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"Jewish Floridian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY olume 35 ..Number 46 Miami, Florida, Friday, November 16, 1962 Two Sections Price 20* Zionism Without Religion Feeble, Kirshblum Says \ FIELD PARK. NY. - Rabbi Mordecai Kirsh- president of Mizrachi-Hapocl ..rachi. the Religious Zionists merica. called on Orthodox agues and rabbis this week "to become active affiliates" of religious Zionist movement. Deli -ring his presidential ad- to 600 delegates at the or- nation's annual convention! I- rc be said that "the very sur-', i:val" of Zionism in the United tea WSJ linked with a revitaliz- j religious Zionist movement.' Without the 'deep religious values" Lionel Judaism, he asserted, i Zionism i-. a feeble, inane and ' tij: phenomenom." He added philanthropy and Hebrew. , ii d not cement "a more porma- link" between American and ii Jews, and called tor ties -i-d en Jewish spiritual values i religious precepts. The Zionist leader also urged that the Soviet Union should heed the suggestion of the Australian delegation to the United Nations voiced in the UN General Assem- bly U.st week, that the USSR should either restore full spiri- tual, cultural and legal rights to the 3,100,000 Russian Jews or al- low Niem to emigrate to Israel or Continued on Page 10-A 'MISSED THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME' Destroy Israel -- Hussein RABBI MORDECAI KIRSHBLUM LONDON (JTA) King Hussein, of Jordan, told the Arab world, in a radic broadcast monitor- ed here, that he was sorry the Arabs missed "the chance of a lifetime" to destroy Israel while the rest of the world was embroiled in the Cuban csisis. Declaring that "many of us used to say that progress in the Palestine Question could not be made until a suitable situation arose," Hussein stated: "The suitable world situation came with this crisis." He blamed the tactics of Egypt's President Gamal Ab.'el Nasser and other intra-Arab rivalries for missing this opportunity "to recover the right to our usurped land," and said Jordan "could have been the nation" to make such "recovery." JFK Aide Advises Israel Forget Peace Talks Now TEL AVIV (JTA) White House aide Myer Feldman left Israel this week after a five-day visit during which he conferred with key Israeli officials and reportedly urged them to drop any plans for re- newing at the current United Nations General Assembly a proposal for direct Israel-Arab peace talks. The White House aide insisted at the airport, however, that "this was purely a private visit" and that his talks with Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and Foreign Minister Golds Meir. "were in- formal." He said the talks "did not touch on missiles, refugees or direct peace talk problems."' Despite the airport statement, it was learned that, during his informal talks with Weiimann In- stitute personalities and other Is- raeli statesmen, Mr. Feldman had expressed the view that, in view cf the Cuban crisis and such in- ternal American affairs as the integration struggle in Mississip- pi and the Congressional elec- tions, the time was r.ot ripe for direct peace talks at the UN. It was also reported that he said that the White House understood Israel's fears concerning the Arab refugee problem. Just prior to his departure. Mr. Iman met with Finance Min- ister Levi Kshkol. The two men re- portedly discussed various aspects ui financing the purchase of Hawk supersonic anti aircraft missiles, which the United States has agreed ! to sell to Israel. It had been reported previously o Rwsevelt^iciow of the late war- that the United States had decided She died here last week at the to assist Israel with the financial problems of such purchases. EMANUcL CELLER AND ABRAHAM RIBICOFF . they were easy winners LEADERS IN CONDOLENCES Jews Throughout World Mourn Passing of Eleanor Roosevelt NEW YORK (JTA) Jews throughout the world deeply mourned Jewish Candidates Fare Well In Race for House and Senate me President of the United States. ige of 78. Jews cited, among her other hievements, her leadership in the I ruted Nations where, as a U.S. >;ate and chairman of the Hum- Rights Commission, she was the .1 metpal proponent of the Univer- Declaration of Human Rights; , 1 T advocacy of Israel's cause since . to Israels admission to UN mbership; and her sponsorship B wide variety of Jewish and. n Jewish organizations in the I man right-, and anti discrimina- i n fields. From Israel came messages of condolence from that country's leading personalities, including resident lihak Ben-Zvi, Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and foreign Minister Golda Meir. President Ben-Zvi noted his "deep regret and shock," stressing Mrs. Roosevelt's "constant devotion to i.nderstanc'ir.g among peoples and nations, and particularly her per- sonal friendship and devotion to Israel." Mr Ben-Gurion referred to her mque contribution to democratic i .in values." Mrs. Meir stated: . saw her as the greatest woman the world, she never hesitated 1 i come out f. r a cause le i ill v 'IS nd she never had any dif- ficulty in making a decision be- tween what was right ami what i as expedient." At the United Nations. Israel's Continued on Page_ 3.-A FRENCH WELFARE PRESSED WASHINGTON (JTA) The American electorate sent three Jews to the United States Senate and renamed nine other Jews to the House of Representatives in the midterm elections after politi- cal campaigns largely free of at- tempts to use appeals on racial or religious lines. Survey Shows Algeria Jews Facing Mounting Problems ...._ .. .... inciuoen ugueu n. neiu. The Jewish Senators in the 88th Republicani who served ongress will be Jacob K. Javits, (o 1%1 as v s Ambass. PARIS (JTA> The annual rise of joblessness in France in the' winter, and the Algerian decree na- tionalizing property there abandon- ed bv fleeing Kuropeans. has con- siderably worsened the already difficult situation for the estimat- ed nio.ooi) Algerian Jewish refu- gees in France, it was reported here this week by the Fonds Social .hut 11 ifie, the major French Jew- i.-h welfare agency. The agency reported that the number of welfare cases already reported, as well as the number ot i and inadequately housed refugees, had risen considerably in, recent months, and would continue to increase during the comim ter The annual rise in unemploy- ment has bit hard at refugees whose small savings or government grants hflve been exhausted, and who are unable to find work or other means of support. Refugees who had hoped to sell or rent businesses or homes in Algeria have found that possi- bility blocked by the Algerian de- cree. The FSJU has accelerated a fund-raising campaign to pro- vide some of the families in most serious difficulties with the im- mediate necessities of life. Chief Rabbi Jacob Kaplan of Continued on Page 5-A Con of New York, a Republican, who was reelectod to a second term by a majority exceeding a million; Ernest Gruening. of Alaska, a Democrat, who was reelected to a full six-year term; and Abraham A. Ribicoff, Connecticut Democrat. All Jewish incumbents seeking return to the House were reelec- ted. Only one. Rep. Seymour Hal- pern, New York, is a Republican. Other New York Congressmen reelected were Representatives ' martuel Celler, sent back for his 21st consecutive term, Leon- ard Farbstein, Abraham Multer, Jacob H. Gilbert, and Benjamin S. Rosenthal. Rep. Samuel Friedel was reelect- ed in Maryland; Herman Toll in Pennsylvania; and Charles S. Joel- son, in New Jersey. A number of new legislators of Jewish interest were elected. They ! included Ogden R. Reid, New York from 1959 ador to Is- rael; and Claude Pepper. Florida Democrat, who won a House seat. He had previously served in the Senate, and became known as a leading advocate of Jewish and Zionist causes. There was only one Jewish can- didate in the 35 gubernatorial elec- tions. He is Robert M. Morgen- than, a Democrat, who was defeat- ed by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in New York A surprise of the New- York elections was the smashing victory of Arthur Levitt, the only Continued on P*ge 8-A JOHANNESBURG NEWSPAPER SPEAKS OUT Press Attacks Israel on Apartheid JOHANNESBURG (JTA) Die Transvaaler, leading pro-Gov- ernment daily newspaper, sharply criticized Israel this week for its vi te m the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly, supporting sanctions against South Africa for pursuing ts apartheid policy \ political column in the daily emphasised the benefits Israel had received from South Africa, includ- ing facilitation of heavy financial support from South African Jewry and permission to South African Jews to serve in Israel's defense forces. "For this, South Africa now has received obloquy instead of gratitude." the article added. Die Transvaaler examined the implications of the UN sanctions resolut:on, arc asserted that, if Israel conformed to the draft it supported, it would have to give up its legation here, withdraw El Al Airline flights, and terminate a profitable trade with Sout'/ Africa. The article added: "These are things Israel doubt- less considered before showing itself at the United Nations not Co it:nued on Page 6-A ?age 2-A * k/# fkridHar Friday, November IB. 1962 paign. Stevens Stevens Market-;. ol STEVENS KANE ANSIN IEVENSON CJA Divisions Name 5 Noted Leaders CASH WEEK' SET HERE PAGE 9-A Five noted Greater Miami com- ol the Jewish and general com r.mnity leaders will take the ti -l-.n munities, the} are Sidne> D. An- as vice chairmen ol Trade- and sin. Sam C. Levenson. Bernard Professions and vice cha!rmeii ol Stevens, Leonard SVien. and How- Areas and Residences in the 1062 ard Kane 63 Combined .lewis), Appeal cam AN$m [g ^^ q| ,,(.(1. Pa's eration's executive committee. Samuel N Priedland and Ernest long range development commit- Janis, co-chairmen of CJA. an- tee. former chairman : the bud- nounced the quintet of leaders gei committee, and was active as here Wednesday chairman if CJA*s nev silts pru- Known for their contribution- in gram in 1960-61. He lias served in the civic and philanthropic affairs executive capacities at remplj Late Services At Emanu-EI Joseph M. Lipton. president of Temple Emanu-EI, announces the resumption of late Sabbath evening services for the current season, starting Friday. Nov. 16. 8:30. Dr Irving Lehrman, spiritual leader of Temple Emanu-EI. will preach on "Israel Revisited."' a re- port on his tour there. Dr. Lehrman was to return Thursday from Israel, where he journeyed on behalf of the Jewish National Fund to dedicate Miami's twin city. Me Ann. as part of a Jewish National Fund project spon- sored by the Greater Miami JNF Council. Cantor llirsh Adler will chant the service, assisted by the Temple Emanu-EI choir under the direction of Mrs. Florence Goldring Dr. Lehrman will officiate at the Saturday morning service, and will preach on the weekl) portion of the Bible. The service starts at !i a.m. Rabbi Lowry Heard At a Temple Sinai Brotherhood luncheon held Wednesday. Rabbi Daniel Lowy reviewed "The Prise," by Irving Wallace THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED NEEDS FOR ITS THRIFT SHOP All four Furniture, Clothing. linens. Dishes, Drapes, Etc. PLEASE CALL US FOR PICKUP THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED THRIFT SHOP 7331 N.W 27th AVENUE Ph. 696-2101 Closed Saturdays RABBI IRVING lEHRAtAN THE BEST WISH FOR ISRAEL AT THE NEW YEAR is to make the Neaev Creen br buying Bonds.' MATSH.E FR1EDBERG * jJOiip*n Set ^ov ** Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky bee* JE 1-3 595 45 MICHIGAN AVE., MIAMI BEACH funeral BENT A C AR from $2.50 per day III ; wk fl mi g. Itarge AB0TT MOTORS, Inc. 1451 W. FLAGLER ST. 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In 1962, > served as chairman of the initial gifts com- mittee Levenson is vice presi- dent ol West Flagler Kenm l Club STEVENS served as a leader of the Trades .mil Professions cam- paign "t 1962. and is currently a m < m be r of Federation's lonu range development committee He is expected to plaj a vital role as vice chairman ol tin- 1963 cam- president of wiEN, a member of the board directors ot Federation, has ' ftMVk*niS loac,erJiU^- Sinai Hospital a Federation aim iate agency, where he is a vici president, member ol the board of trustees, and < n a 1r m a n ol tii' Founders Cluo. KANE was president of Fed eration in IW6-S7,, trustee In 1988 and i- a vice president and mem ber ol the board ol governors and executive committee ol Feder- ation. Hf is a trustee ol Mt. Sinai Hospital. Kane U associated in the Benjamin N. 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TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Phone JEfferson 8-0721 r "3 Friday, November 16. 1962 "'JtpHiif tturkttan Page 3-A Mrs. Roosevelt's Passing Mourned By AIT Jews Continued from Pge 1-A p, rmaneat representative, Michael v Comay, said: "More than any- , else in the world, she exem- plified in her own person that love nc's fellow man, and that un- derstanding between peoples, for which the United Nations stands, ' The American section of the utive <>f the Jewish Agency for hrael and the World Zionist Organi- sation issued a statement express- I! the profound sorrow of the en- , Zionist movement the world Mrs. Rose L. Halprin, nan of the Agency, paid .il tribute to Mrs. Roosevelt's stinting support of the establish- of the Stale of Israel as a ol refuge for Jewish displac- people and rfugees; Mrs. Hal- prin also cited the "compassionate .upport" which Mrs. Roosevelt . ,\. to the Youth Aliyah movement. eh -hi' WM World Patron. Rabbi Irving Miller, chairman of the American Zionist Council, said, "We Jews, here in the Uni- ted States, have lost an under- standing friend and a warm com- rade. We shall not see another like her." Dr. Max Nussbaum, oresident of the Zionist Organi- .-jtion of America, summoned all sOO ZOA chapters to conduct ap- propriate memorial services. Monroe (ioldwater. president of i nited Jewish Appeal of Great- New York, .speaking in behalf the officers and leaders of UJA, -ed "profound sorrow" at passing of Mrs. Roosevelt irahara A. Feinberg, president of e Israel Bond Organization, said Unstable So. Africa Threatens Population MRS. ElfANOR ROOSfVUT Mis Roosevelt's death was "an ir- reparable loss to mankind." Norman >' Levine, president of B'nai Zion, fraternal Zionist organ- ization announced that a l.ooo-trce grove of trees would be planted in Israel's "Freedom Forest," near Jerusalem, in memory of Mrs. Roosevelt. pyioty '"svo ~N*~:r sin BETH DIN OFFICE RABBI DR. TIBOR H. STERN 1061 Michigan Ave., Miami Beach JE 1-1969 JE 1-6150 EitaWhbed If IS Weintraub Will Be Honored Here Herman Weintraub, Zionist lead- er who has served as president of Agudath Israel Hebrew Institute for the last five years, will be hon- ored by the synagogue at a testi- monial dinner early next year at the DeauviUe hotel. Rabbi Isaac Ever, founder and spiritual leader of Agudath Israel, will be master of ceremonies, and the evening will include a musical program Representatives of the Southeast region of the Zionist Or- ganization of America will attend. Organizer of the first Zionist movement in Hungary in 1909, Weintraub is at present a mem- ber of the national executive board of ZOA, and vice president of the ZOA Bronx region. He formerly served as vice pres- ident of the ZOA District 43. B'nai Judah Congregation, and Kings- bridge Jewish Center, and as treas- urer of the Zionist Youth commis- sion Home OwsmkJ Hen* Operated By Special Report . NEW YORKThe unstable situa- tion in South Africa is presenting a serious threat to the white popu-, lation. and the large Jewish com- munity may be among the lirst victims of any severe upheaval. This i- the highlight of a report given by Frank G. Binsw anger, of j Philadelphia, to the American Jew- isfa Committee at its Institute of Human Relations here. Reporting on a three-month tour of Africa which he recently completed, Binswar.ger said that the situation in South Africa is steadily growing more explosive, and the threat to the white popu- lation is becoming more imme- diate. Binswanger spoke before the American Jewish Committee's Foreign Affairs Committee. "In a country where only 3,000.- 000 out of a total population of about 15.000.000 are white," he said, "the repressive segregation policies of the government have not worked, and cannot work. "The result is bound to be grow- ing economic pressure on the coun- try, as other nations refuse to do business with her. "Ultimately, the colore.l popula- tion is likely to rise up against the whites, and they may well have assistance from nearby countries TERMITES? ROACHES? ANTS? Safe, Positive Control With Every Other Week Service For The Home TRULY NOLEN ~ "The Sign of Good Housekeeping' COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK CALLFR 7-1411. Greater Miami's Ute*t iKtermlseW Complefe and Dependable Title Service MIAMI TITLt & Qkttact Co. 36 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY * ESCROWS ABSTRACTS * TITLE INSURANCE 104 Northeast First Street Telephone FRanklin 3-8422 in Africa. I hate to think of the terrors that may result." Binswanger interviewed leaders of the government and business during his stay in South Africa, and a.> far as he was permitted to do.: examined the workings of the gov- ernment's apartheid policies. "The leaders say they are do- ing more for the colored people than any other country," he said. "It is true that they build new housing, schools and recreational facilities for them. "But the African population i> not allowed any freedom." Bins- wanger added. "They are forced | , to live in certain areas, to go to segregated schools, and generally to live the life of second-class citi- zens. They are not allowed to go ! into most businesses and profess ions. and. of course, have no rep- resentation in the government. Re- gardless of individual ability, they are all treated alikeand all treat- ' ed as inferior "South Africa gives the African population some material things, because it has to. But the govern- ment deprives them of the thing that is most importantthe dignity of man." During his travels throughout the African continent. Mr. Bins- wanger reported that he was great- ly impressed with the high stand- ing and efficiency of Israel's wor- in West Aliiia, and the quality o Israel'* representatives. "One reason for tnis high stanr- ing ol Israel's representatives in Wet Africa is that they can get things done quickly at home." DOG RACING EVERY NiGHT Excsrr SUNDAY NO MINOR* Sept. 28-Jan. 12 Dade Federal Savings hasS convenient offices to serve Dade County ALLAPATTAH BRANCH 1400 N.W. 36th ST. Open or add to your Dade Federal Savings Account by Tuesday, November 20* and earn from the 1* EDISON CENTER BRANCH 5800 N.W. 7th AVE. MAIN OFFICE 101 9 E. FLAGLER STREET NORTH MIAMI BRANCH , 12370 N.W. 7th AVE. "One of the Nation's Oldest and Largest" I)ade Federal JaVings and Loan Association of Miami '. 1% 4% I0SEPH M IIPI0N. Piewdent Savins* account* are Insured up to $10,000 by an agency of the Federal Government. IPO PER ANNUM CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE PAYABLE l COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY rr>[i AP'; .. ... .i*s.,---k-U Page 4-A vJewisMeridrfor! Friday, November i962 "Jewish Floridian OFFICE and PLANT 120 N.E. Sixth Street Telephone FR 3-4605 Teletype Communications Miami TWX MM 396 FRED K. SHOCKET..............Editor and Publisher LEO MINDLIN..............................Executive Editor SELMA M. THOMPSON..........Asst. to Publisher ISRAEL BUREAU Sheraton Hotel Tel Aviv. Israel RAY U. BINDER............Correspondent during (he week ... as i see it PHbllrtHvl -v-rs Friday since HIT by The Jewi.-h FlorldlkO at ISO N.B. Sbtn Street. Miami 1. Fl.ricla. BCond-ClaM Tostaje Paid nt Miami. Florid*. The Jewish Floridian has absorbed the Jewish Unity and tbx Jewish Weekly. Member of Ue J*ith Teleflracbic A&ne"levin Art. Feature Syndica*. Wor.dwid. New, rQ MM DUN Service. National Editorial Assn.. American Assn. of O f LtW III I n U 11 II English-Jewish Newspapers, and the Florida Press Assn. The Jewish Floridian doea not ruarant*. K hrutn ol hi erchandise advertised li Its 'olui SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Local Area One Year $5 00 Th'ee Years $10 00 Out of Town Upon Request in - Volume 35 Number 46 Friday. November 16. 1962 19 Heshvan 5723 Fear of Failure Deters King Hussein has told the Arab peoples that they missed a golden opportunity in fail- ing to attack and destroy Israel during the Cuban crisis. While the world was otherwise occupied, he declared, the deed could easily have been done. Jordan, along with Lebanon, is often con- sidered the soft point in the Arab intransige- ence against Israel. In view of Hussein's ob- servation, this is somewhat bitterly amusing. Our own belief here is that Israel has never abused her prospect for survival by hoping to rely on outside assistance in the event of Arab attack. Israel's brief history has been written in her birth under fire. A factual child of the United Nations, Israel found herself entirely on her own in a war launched by seven Arab nations just one day after UN partition of Palestine. The world nev- er moved to offer assistance. Neither does the prospect of UN interven- tion deter the Arabs from doing what Hussein has suggested as a formula for Cuban crisis action against Israel. That they can not win is the single Arab deterrent; it is this that will keep them lying low until they think they can. In any event, who could possibly spear- head such an attack except Nasser of Egypt? It is somewhat amusing that Hussein, who spurs the situation on from the sidelines, this week lost several of his air force pilots when they flew the coup and defected to the banks of the Nile lock, stock, and airplane. ' THE DEATH of E1 ,nor Roosevelt sigim.. lh(J passing of an era. Apa- rom her esteem as a lyro >i of humanitarianism. Mrs ,,.,. Veil was a living link . of the greatest peri A m r i M history, which huge reevaluatii place concerning the i biiity of a democrats merit to the society li for no other reason and most of us indeed had m - it was exciting to be her contemporary. Momentous events are the landmarks of human affairs "i logical history therefore focuses on these < i ,i the pro ression of time. To have lived in the sam as Eleanor Roosevelt i< to have been part of all the change Roosevelt helped wrought; it is, thus, to have been a vicar. nt historj All ci which is by way ol saying that I do not deny ti. disliked FDR their n hi to feel this way. My own intolei taste fur one of his Republican successors even tends to .Minn1 "reasonable" insighl into the attitude of those sufferi the more acute varieties of anti-Rooseveltism; although I ai ously offended at the prospect of drawing ill-conceived pai tween the two as American leaders, political philosopher- plain politicians. Extending their dislike to Eleanor Roosevelt, whose predilections would disturb such souls no less than did her hu- they are being, I suppose, true to themselves and their pi But such things ought to have limits Only a Feeble Zionism Rabbi Mordecai Kirshblum's observation to the Mizrachi Organization of America that there can be only a feeble Zionism without religion should sit well in the minds of those who have been too long uncomfortable about post-Israel Zionism. With the advent of Israeli independence, it has become prevalent practice to refer to the movement that gave rebirth to a Jewish state in our time as "political Zionism." Rabbi Kirshblum's observation tends to remind us that Israel must be more than a political entity, and that Zionism must be more than a political ideology. For it was not rev- erent faith in politics that bound the Jews to- gether through two thousand years of exile. Neither was it politics that saw the mirac- ulous survival of Israel in the War of Inde- pendence. CJA's Cash Week Drive The Cash Week collection announced this week by the Combined Jewish Appeal should give us all just cause to pause and ponder our good fortune as citizens of these United States. Cash Week, appropriately, is being desig- nated by CJA leaders as Nov. 19 to 26, and will include the Thanksgiving holidays. Indeed, there is much for which we should be thankful, living in this free nation of plenty. But the Combined Jewish Appeal is dedi- cated to servicehumanitarian and welfare service. And oftentimes, this means assist- ance to those less fortunate than ourselves. CJA symbolizes help to Greater Miamians; to the remnants of the European Jewish commun- ity; to the fleeing populations of Jews in North Africa, where the political destinies of nations change as rapidly as the days flow into one another; and to the State of Israel, now go- ing into its fifteenth year of independence. Cash Week is dedicated to a concentrat- ed effort to collect $250,000 in outstanding CJA pledges made in 1961 and 1962. These funds are needed now. We are sure Greater Mi- amians will want to express their gratitude this Thanksgiving for living in a free America. One way is through CJA. Ben ZviA Pioneer and a Scholar f/rcfeo" to Third Term us President of Isratl Mrs. Roosevelt Passes We join members of the human family everywhere in mourning the death of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. This is no affectation. Few are the nations and the peoples on our ever- shrinking earth that do not personally feel her loss. Even such intractable enemies as the Sov- iet Union recognized her deep humanitarian purposes. Those who took Mrs. Roosevelt as an affront to their beliefs merely strengthen our faith in everything for which she stood. For it is largely the divisiveness of racial and religious intolerance Mrs. Roosevelt found it impossible either to accept or to compromise in any form. Hers was a useful life dedicated to the betterment of humankinda dedication al- ready apparent in her early years. One of the monuments to her spirit will be the effec- tive work Mrs. Roosevelt contributed as a U.S. delegate to the United Nations, a job she assumed after the death of her husband. It would have been sufficient for any woman to be a devoted wife to one of the greatest Presidents in American history. But Eleanor Roosevelt was not just "any woman." Indeed she was a devoted wifeand more. Her own personality as a leader in this na- tion's affairs, with an abiding faith in the grow- ing understanding of men for one another, is what will give Mrs. Roosevelt a place in her own right in the annals of human affairs. 'Dust Off' Your Identity The observance of Jewish Book Month, launched annually by the National Jewish Welfare Board, reminds us once again that reading is an occupation from which too many absent themselves too often. More than anything else, Judaism is an idea. There is nothing in human history with the staying-power of ideas. As such, Judaism has survived throughout the ages. The written word is largely responsible for assuring the continuity of an idea. Perhaps for this reason, Jews are often called "People of the Book." Jewish Book Month, as an annual obs ence repeatedly suggests to us thai should, from time to time, "dust off" on- iking of itten word - by reeding. THf fABRIC Of HATRED IS DISTORTING "pREEDOM VOICE" is a telephone number you ring in Mi \ recorded message reels off a pithy thought for the day. "Fr Voice" is the project of Tom and Ruth Moody, a rather well . couple, whose political ideology might have seemed quaii neanderthal. Mrs Roosevelt died early in the evening of Wo Nov. 7. On Friday, the recording of "Freedom Voice" exten "very deep sympathy" to all mourner. TN lovers, do-g extreme middle of the readers, one-worlders. dupes and thizers." Said what I presume is Mrs. Moody's voice: ""'' not fly our flat; at half-mast today." Such hatred, it seems to me. is more than indecent; it us, r more than a statement of political preference: It is a rejection ol one's personal rendezvous with history: hence, the neanii isl characteristic to which 1 previously alluded. For what mar, to the progress of his species would feel anything less than the full significance of having lived at the same time as one of the artisans selected to help shape the destiny of this nation? But the fabric of hatred is apparently such that it distort- all too easily our view of men and the world surrounding us. Neither is 'Freedom Voice" the only such distortion in Miami these days I am, for example, still waiting to hear Norman Benson's explanat.-n of some of his activity as Scoutmaster of Troop 69 in South Daite county. Benson is the man who distributed "Red Stars." by Myron C. Fagan, in the form of suggested reading tor the Scouts in h.s charge. Fagan is a notorious anti-Semite, who has been widely sv\>- ported by Conde McGinley. publisher of 'Common Sense," one of the nation's most vicious hate sheets. : : ON NURTURING CMC'S CNCmUCS IN A COLUMN here Oct. 12. I suggested that Mr. Benson might want to shed some light on his distribution of the Fagan tract; it w.is after all conceivable that he didn't know who Fagan in fact is i r that he had no prior knowledge of the anti-Semitic character of the Cinema Educational Guild, of Hollywood. Calif., which puts oct "Red Stars." I also suggested that Ralph Mozo. executive director of the South Florida Council of the Boy Scouts of America, might care to say something about Scoutmaster Benson's faux pas unwitting or otherwise. Up until then, Mr. Mozo had merely been quoted a- ing that anti-Semitic literature "couldn't be called what we eons let training for Scouting." For his part. Benson declared that ill th newspaper publicity "burned" him. Neither Mr. Mozo nor Mr. Benson has since gone on KCOr I in this matter. A letter written to me Oct. 19 by Ted Slack, jr of Coral Gables, was the single response to the pleasant suggesti." some explanations were in order. In the Oct. 12 column, I hart mented on Mr Slack's relationship to the Liberty landing Library of Homestead, a "conservative"' group whose circulating stamp u.i- im- printed on the "Red Stars'" pamphlets distributed by Scoutrn " "surprised to read that this library's stamp appeared on a c it i-Red Stars')." Nevertheless, he observed: ". this country" is sufficiently that American citizens can stand exposure to various pou of view ." I here reply that the point of view Myron Fagan and the Educational Guild represent are intolerable to any decent lets and that no nation is strong enough to suffer the repeat* libertarian blows of organized bigotry: the history of Genual dispels once and tor all as a misleading myth that democrat nurture the forces of those dedicated to its destruction. * : .;. SIX IS NO MORI INSULTING |u|ORE TO THE point, however: Myron C. Fagan hate ma >' u hardly proper Boy Seoul literature to which even Ml apparently in cold and reluctant monosyllables, agreed at the '<' But conies now the latest addition to these developments. Mr Mozo was last week reported as "stunned" by an ad ~"" ment appearing in "Boy's Life." official publication of the Bo) of America. The bait was a "silent dog whistle." and the catch 15-page catalogue, pictoriallj illustrated, listing gift items ai suggesting lewd or sexual themes. Titles include "An I nl fried View of Erotica," "Lovers, Mates, and Strange Bedfellows, Customs of Sex and Marriage and "Dictionary of Aphro among others. \ -lory in The Miami News of Nov. 8 reports: "Mi I " led like a very serious situation and that he would gel XK',h ''"' I Officials at once to find out what hail h "Al New Brunswick, N.J., where the magazine is p ' Hany A Harch< r ] make an immediate i larl) aro : ' and racists Continued on Page 6-A Friday, November 16, 1962 *Jenls> fhnridtiaur Page 5-A Chaim Weizmann: As Seen by Prime Minister . DAVIO BEN GURICN h.iim Weizmann v at ni l -i m the greal galaxy "i ,i ;h i. aders in our genrra ,i ii re '''i'ii there were ol!: . figures whose aehii i i a< !i in hi ov m field, wer . iding and glorious. Ban - ! de Rothsi hild, from the ~ Jewish a I il of our ancii I ri - th ". a man - r I M Woes Mount For the Jews Of Algeria 7:r.tinued from Page 1-A I ati reported in London this 'c r "liit 21 rabbis from Algeria had (ready been placed in the refwjM -swollen Jewish communi- ties m France spiritual leaders Dr : plan made his report al a me< of the Standing Committee inference ol European Rab- -,ii(l also that vinous Jew ish communities had in- the number ol Jewis relig- i oilier pel sonnel to meet U of the newcomers, than 1750,000 to aid North Jewish refugees in France 1 ed to the recently form- L urgency Aid Fund f the 0 nf< rei i European imunit) Sen ices, al the . lion's third annual as 'k inds, uf hich more than has already l)*--n raised, ed by Jewish lea Ii - European countries. The will be used to supplement given to the new comers Tjj it Distribution Committee Fri mil Go\ernment in el- absorb some 180.000 North refugees in France " -.e complex of new needs crt"*d for the JDC by the mass movement of Jews was stressed in '*orts presented to the JDC's 1 fc*t-i annual Country Directors Ccr,*\-tnc; simultaneously in sesvon in Geneva. Moses A. Lt...itt, of New York, JDC execu- ''v .ice chairman, pointed out thft due to the uprooting of over JW'.UUO Jews from their homes in fb' past 18 months, the needs which JDC must meet in 1963 muil be substantially greater man *hose of the past year. maining Jewish inhabitants Mo.siem countries are estimated 1 600. In these countries, the JDC ictwork of activities aids "i.OOO persons each year. In spin t emigration from some of ' unines, the needs for 1%3 i'- greater rather than less. of the weakening of local 1 '' aip and the worsening of "ii ic conditions, the reports and in so generous a spirii for the benefit <.f his people a id the re- construction of its land. Evci : ;,t. r and nobli r the achievement of T h e o .1 11 Herzl i en or I ears Zioi :j^ ;) I'azzling met across Ihe grey a /y-lad< B; p i I t| of a b I th I Double Success V lie ii. Ru fie i . .ii I. 1 Semil ist, It was I vhich ..- al Ihe r I <>: his /. itl He was a s list n I. as e belie\ed in grow'h b; lion, : i limi s ei., obli\ ious of the facl thai Ihe ways of his- tory .ue different ln>m those ol nature, and thai even in nature there oci ur sudden explosions The greal wonder is that while Rothschild with his millions and his em rositj tailed in his prac- tical en eavors, and Herzl with his v ision and Ins noble perso ' ality could not succeed in the sphere "i politics, Weizmann lab- Soc i Singles Dance B'rlth Social Singles are .. dance party with enter t on Saturday evening at noral hotel. Organized six 'i. the club includes single and professional men and n. and has a planned program 'ies. Jewish was Chaim Weizmann. No other Jew in the Diaspora ever reached his internationa (status. Weizmann. like Herzl. was born with the crown of statesmanship on his head. They were the elec". of the people before they had yet beei i lected. The Balfour Declar ation. the first i;reat political vk I i Zioni: i':. .' as achieved b> lout his having been r of the Zionisl Exec* Y > Weiz nann represi e than men ly a fusion of poll. i d pr tical Zioni n N from 1 pin, ui tood of I >ctent t I. No Zionist I ... - m> ed tl element .. unique sj i : hip Historic photo shows Dr. Chaim Weizmann (left) and Dr. Stephen Wise, world-renowned spirkual leader of Reform Jewry. oured and succeeded in There was in him an harmonious fusion of political vision and prac- tical exertion. His every thought and action sprang from deep roots, which were closely inter- twined 'Mih those ot the Jewish people on the one hand, and with science ami practical wisdom on the other That was the secret cf his greatness and his historic ach e\ I. of his influence and his international renown. V ne of the gn at international figures which have emerged from the Jewish people in modern tin.es reached greatness on the strength of their activities as Jews or among .lews. The only great ii trmational ligure who was truly Reached His Goal w izmann suffered many dis- intments in his life, but un- like other great leaders, he was destined to reach the goal of his life, to see the emergence of the State for which he had labored as no other man did. He was red to become the first Pri sidenl of Israel reborn. Weizmann the mortal man has departed. Weizmann the man ot" destinythat dazzling image- will never be dimme.l. The Odyssey Of Sir Moses Ezekiel The Biblical injunction against making- graven images is responsible for the absence of .lew s from the roster of great artists until relatively modern times. In the nineteenth century, however, with the expansion of religious and political liberty, Jews who were attracted to the arts were able to study and develop their talents. The most famous of these was Moses Jacob Kzekiel. " Born in Richmond, Virginia. Ezekiel was drawn to painting and sculpture at an early age. When the Civil War broke out, however, Kzekiel entered Virginia Military Institute and enlisted in the Confederate Army. He was 17. At the war's end he returned to the Institute and was graduated. Since there was no art school in America at the time. Ezekiel went to Berlin as a student at the Royal Academy of Art. Three years later ill 1872, he attained recognition with his statue of Washington: he was admitted to the exclusive Berlin Society of Artists. Ezekiel's bas-relief, "Israel," won him the Michael Beer Prix de Home and took him to that city. He was to spend the next II years there. From his studio in the Daths of Diocletian, and later in the Belisarius Tower, came a spate of sculp- ture, numbered literally in the hundreds. To his studio came the leading nota- bles of the world-Garibaldi. d'Annun- zio, even the King and Queen of Italy. The King knighted Moses Jacob Ezekiel. Among his friends were both Robert K. Lee and Franz Liszt. Ezekiel's long productive life ended in 1917. His will specified that he be buried in his beloved native land. Fittingly,he is interred in Arlington National Cemetery at the foot of the Monument to Confeder- ate War Dead which he himself designed. First with the Finest Cigarettes through Lorillard research C.Jt>: f. lorillord Ca, ; ?age S-A Jmist fkridUaf Friday, November 16. 19^ 5a Africa Press Attacks Israel on Apartheid __._i_n- M{ *Ki* an Contirved fion Page 1-A support to Israel The newspaper week as OPPO?"* f JJ laded South African Jews "must harsher terms in a General,Assent less hostile to South Africa than dedde h,,0 tru,v stand-uith blj resolution calling upon lu- .. Nasser's Egypt." gouth Africa or Israel It is not canty Council oconsidei ., bmth Africa which tores Jews to expulsion oi South Africa if M aid The article ateo posed the ques- Jag JMcajWCh .. t on as to whether Israel hid con- n,'1Kl ..rod the position of South Afri- Isra. 11 calling tor a break of diplomatic relations with South Africa and for to Mr. Parom declared "My dele tion will vote for the n ol I 1 whole. even it it i particular paragraph on the form,. lation ol which 1 have expressed "ccitaui FtBeTORtonf We wofflR/do so because we are mindful, above everything, of the need for the United Nations to take a clear ar..j strong stand on any matter which After stating his Government's concerns policies of racial dii to be a member of this orgamia- tion. the possibility of influencing its policies would be greatly di- minished, and such action would, therefore, be self-defeating." j fti.tinna this another clause van Jewry, which had given much record at the I nited Nations this meanwhile c.ear.y on ^-^VVBSlS objections to some of the cUwes, ination." Members of the buildino committee, headed by Seymour Drexler, architect, plan for groundbreakinq ceremonies in February for the first unit of the new Temple Beth Shirah. The ouilding will go ud en the first of the four acres of land pur- chased recently at SW 120th st. and 77th ave. Left to right are Cantor Herman K. Gottlieb, Leo Martin, Leon Roth, Ber- nard Mandler, and Rabbi Morris Skop. Not pictured are Morris Herman. Seymour Drexler, Marvin Hollub. Max New- mark, Abe Smuklei, Brian Harelik, William Aaronson. David Schaecter, Paul Hiller. and I. W. Baros. THE WEEK... US I SEE II the interruption of trade with that countrj The vote was Oil tor. 16 a ainst 23 abstentions. Israel voted for the resolution as ; whole in a plenary session of the Assembly but only alter the body had turned down efforts to ballot on separate clauses in the draft including those opposed by Israel Ambassador Abraham Darom, Israel's representative in the Assembly's Special Political Com- mittee, which had previously passed the identical resolution, had told that group, prior to the voting, that Israel was convinced some cf the clauses "go beyond what the Assembly could proper- ly ask of sovereign states." ning the clause 1 ' bsnnii e and diplomatic 1 tions Mr. Darom had stated "Each vernmenl is obliged to exercise its own best judgment, and then to account to its Parliamenl and it- people for its action Concerning the article requesting the Security Council to consider smith African expulsion from IN membership. Israel declared it -does not con- sider that such a step would he conducive to the result which it sought "' "On the contrary," Israel de- clared, "if South Africa ceased 1701 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach (Conservative) Announces the Resumption of Late I Evening Services for the 1962-63 S Tonight DR. IRVING LEHRMAN Will Preach on "ISRAEL REVISITED" CANTOR HIRSH ADLER will chant Assisted by the Temple Choir Under the direction of Mrs. Florence Goldring Continued from Page 4-A jy the tender minds in his barge. He neither promised any 'immediate investigations." nor iid he view the situation as "scri- ms is lewd and pornographic literature more devastating to Boy Scouts than the Myron C material in which Norman 3enson traffics? Of is this, by contrast, to be aken as a reflection lom's tacit approval 1 f bigotry? Perhaps, it statement of the of stunted adult understand- here morality relates ti sex ,nly in which case, it should henceforth be increasingly diffi- cult to tell, except by their shoulder-patches, who are the Scouts, and who the Masters, I suggest to Mr. Mozo that the anti-Semitic literary source- Mr, Benson circulates are as catastro- phically insulting to the teen a mind as catalogues ol erotica. If he and Scoutmaster Benson fad to agre< and remain silent, there i> now cause to wonder about both of them whether they, too. for example, listen to "Freedom Voice" attack- against "UN-lovers, d< -gooders, extreme middle of the roaders, one-world-1 #* GO s GO ELECTRIC ers, dupes and sympathizers"? GREATER MiAMM CHEYRA KAOtStlA ami CHESED SUtlt. EMES LET US HONOR OUR BELOVED ONES IF WE BELIEVE IN THE ETERNITY OF THE SOUl WE MUST PRACTICE THE SACRED TRADITION OF "TAN AHA" "The Ritual Preparation of the Deceased" Please Request an Official CERTIFICATE It is mandatory to make the TAHARA before the body is shipped away. Every Traditional Rabbi Urgently Requests the Public to Cooperate with the Chevra Kodisha. FOR COMPUTE INFORMATION AND SERVICE CAlt I. Schwartz, Chairman, Ritual Committee, Ph. FR l -3117 NATHAN GINSBURC, President Announcing the Opening!! BRING YOUR DATE BRING YOUR WIFE DAD BRING YOUR SON IMwtt Be 21) TO THE GLAMOROUS CUE & CUSHION BILLIARD CLUB 512 N. E. 79th STREET Opposite Biscayne Shopping Plaza PH. 757-6822 now enjoy modern flameless cooking CLEANER I No soot-blarkeni r grime-stained kitchen walls Electricity is pure energy. N 1 flame, no products of combustion. Curtains and di i|h-.- sl ly cleaner. COOLER!... FASTER I The flat electric surface units dial stately to cooking utensil*. Trigfar-faal beet K'*"s directly into the food not into the room. Your kitchen stay* up to 10' cooler. AUTOMATIC! Push a button or flip a switch... the controlled heat is the si me even.- time ... just-right as you want it for perfect cook- ing without pot-watching. SAFER, too! Super-safe because there's no constant-burning pilot flame, no hazardous turn**. You never have to be "on guard." You enjoy pre- cious peace of mind. More than a million Florida families have already "awitclied" to flameless Electric cooking. Atk >vur neighbor! See uhat'i NEW in glamor-styled Electric Rangtt with the modern "built-in" look Colors, too! Vint \our EUctric Appliance Iteairr. -fAMti -kj A>tasiJ fla m eleu C&5Zu& ^**^ ...ir$ enure*, root wfi FLORIDA POWER I LIGHT COMPANY Hli>>. : I J. J4 Ever. Meifii'JAM""* ^.iactadKiW* l$s Electric Ri*. Friday. November 16, 1962 *JfH#*sf fkricfictjn Page 7-A The Man-andIdea-Behind an A ward Joseph M. Liplon, president of Temple Emanu-El, is congrat- ulated by three community leaders serving as members of the host committee for a dinner of tribute at which Lipton will be honored "for his service to the community and tne State o! Israel." From left with Lipton are Jack Corner, Gabriel Hoatter and Emil Morton. The dinner will take place Satur- day evening, Nov. 24, at the Fontainebleau hotel, with Am- sador Abba Eban as special guest speaker. Abba Eban Arrives for Month Stay; Speak at Lipton Tribute Dinner ernors of the Greater Miami Is- real Bond Organization, Eban, who served from i!)4!i to ifl.i9 as Israel's Ambassador to the United States, and from 1948 to 1959 as permanent representative ti. the United Nations, will repre- sent his eountrj in the tribute to Lipton. Khan first achieved worldwide prominence as official liaison be- tween the Jewish community oi Palestine and the United Nations committees which deliberated the Palestine problem in Geneva and at Lake Success. He., line the committee for the dinner are Dr Irving Lehrman, spiritual leader of Temple Emanu- El; Samuel Friedland, chairman t the Temple board and of the Great- er Miami Israel Bond Organization; Popick; Mayer II. Frankel. Joseph M. Rose. Harry Sirkm. honorary presidents; Bernard I. Hinder. Charles Fruchtman. Leo Robinson, honorary vice presidents; Max Boderman, Joseph Cohen. Samuel .1 llalperni. George .1. Talianoff, Judge Irvine; Cypen, vice '- - dents; Emil Morton. Samuel Lip- ton. A .1 Molasky. Marcus O. Sar- okin, officers of the Temple; Mrs. Sol Goldstein, Sisterhood presi- dent: and Michael Sossin, Brother- hood president. \liba Eban, Minister of F.duca- and Culture of the State of lei, and former Ambassador to he I'nited States, arrived this i k tor a one-month stay during khich he will deliver a major ad- Iress in Miami on Saturday, Nov. i l-rael"- noted diplomat, who was . -pokesman in the I'nited States at the United Nations from Us Mith. will be guest speaker at a inner honoring Joseph M Lipton. Miami civic, philanthropic and bus- -s leader. The dinner will be leld at the Fontainebleau hotel un- i r the auspices oi Temple Emanu- Lipton is president of Temple Emanu-El, and will be honored 'for his service to the commun- ity and the State of Israel." Din- ner chairman is Jack S. Popick, chairman of the board of gv- The Human Isolations Award which the Florida Anti-Defama- tion League of B'nai B'rith be- stows annually upon a deserving Floridian attracts community wide attention. Yet. the man i.i u hose name the wardconsisting of a plaque and $1,000 for re- search in the Held of Intergroup relations is presented, is himself one who modestly shuns the com- munity s grateful plan lets. His credo might well be said to be that thoo who are fortu- nate enough to help others, should do so, but privately and without fanfare. And that's the course Leonard L. Abess, in whose name Mayor Robert King High will be honored on Sunday, Dec. 2, has chosen for himself. The aware, as in the past, will be presented during the annual meeting of the Florida region of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. Abess, formerly chairman of the ADL's Florida board since 1951, served as its chairman from 1948 until 1951. His communal work however has not been con- fined to intergroup relations alone A chairman of theold Miami Beach Community Chest in 19.">0. his philanthropic involvements have seen him in leadership roles of the Dade County Community Chest, which honored him in 1956. and of which he was presi- dent in 1950. He has been an of- ficer of Mt. Sinai Hospital, the Miami opera Guild, the Dade County Cancer clime, the Orange Bowl Committee, Ihe fund-raising LIQUI CLASS AUTO WASHED and WAXED $495 UP $3.95 $1.25 Engine Steamed Cleaned Car Washed Whitewalls FREE) Blue Coral Simonii DAVIS SUNSHINE AUTO WAX 10134 N.W. 27th AVE. 696-2341 MIRROR-GLAZE roOUSTBRO.SK>,4 '* i .1.. m i v r ' IS t hi t\t W IAR LOAN? 'CatM/titf! letropolitan lank f miami 117 N.E. FIRST AVENUE FRl-96t Low bank rates really save FtfcftiltMTM yu on financing charges! a.J.HARR'' System .. Fedetol Installment loan dept. open ch*irmin oF 'OteMittaurtMi 'til 3:30, Monday thru Friday, the Board r (cporoiion at TWIX CITY GLASS CO. GUARANTEED MtRRORS STORE FRONTS FURNITURE TOPS ANTIQUE MIRRORS & RE-S.IVERING AUTO GIASS MTAUID VI Hilt YOU WAIT 1220 16th Street, M.B. Closed Saturdoyi Tel. JE 8-6141 J. M. LIPTON ^ INSURANCE AGENCY INC. GENERAL INSURANCE & SURETY BONDS 3l< 614 DADE FEDERAL BUILDING 101 E. FLAGLER STREET MIAMI 32, FLA. FR 1-5631 FR 71671 LEONARD t. ABESS . privacy .iinpaign ol ihe University ol Miami. .Hid various other civic causes, In 1955, along with Baron do llirsch Meyer. Ahe-s donated to the Community Chest Its Com- munity Chest Building. Abess, chairman of the board dustrial National Hank, is also a past president of the Florida State Board of Accountancy, in which he siill is highly interest- ed. While these associations, hon- ors, and involvements find scant mention in Abess' own conversa- tion, the basis on which the Leon- ar I. Abess Award has been pr - i.;. '1 are v rj public, and, atic. Th< 1 ar I began with r 1 ; ih importai 1 e ol ant lalii n agait si the K ;. -. Klan, for which Mayor 1 Lee Powell wa shonored as first recipient. Th lorn ly and cour- , ve ,n- -land of a single legislate i n avalanche oi racist ills v a- recognized when foi m< uSate Rep. Ji hn B. Orr, Jr - also presented with the award Th quiet drama of a gov- ernor sleerirg his state by tht shoals oF racism and extrem- ism was recognized in the award presented Gov. LeRoy Collins Th true ring of courage in the voice of a university official who counseled moderation and brothedhood af a time when boih were hard-pressed by ex- tremists was given recognition when the University of Miami'* Dr. H Franklin Williams re- ceived the Ar-ess Award. And this year, the award is be- ing presented In connection with another headline" story. Th. headline is one which Miami. gratefully, avoided: "sit-in-strife while the issue of serving Americans at downtown lunch counters raged in many an Amer- ican town, in Miami the question was quietly and constructive!} resolvedthanks lo the leade ship of Mayor Robert King High Once again, the ward public!} recognizes a resounding uci of couragein the name of a m who himsell prefers to extend h - helping han in privacy. FOR THE FINEST HOURS... '' Rich in rewards for the fortunate I -.''"'- &j h>: T' is the wonderful world of Miami. J j^ ?T\ -;?,_'?* Health for the body. Refreshment ~=rTV>\:-|l. y|L-/ for the spirit. And time for the finest hours ----'" t of life bringing friendships to perfection '" 'V in the company of Seagram's V. O.! For this is Canadian whisky at its very finest - rare in flavor and aroma, blight in color S3 - and clarity, cherished by rrtayvinim rV Tj^^i ' tTi\\. all over the world! \ 1. \ ir/PORTED CANADIAN WHISKY AT ITS FIN ..... Tavje 8-A vjtnisl fkrkliw Friday, Novemke: 16 Federation Adds Executive Here \ r. ly-ii \\ ill out- - - mini lity Schwa - - \ he -< I . ssistanl I leratioc Services and Appe.il In M W" I conduct or leaders!] p "-he naaunitj in< nnection -' Fed- atioa and its ... and he ill -ran: Scbwarti > i graduate >l Mc- . L'niversitj School of Social A'ork, and has had cons i ex- ^erieocc n the field ( Je - . ation ad pre p SHERATON *yfi&fl<. ZOA^residenTDrT Hussbaum to Fly Here for Southeast Region Banquet off. max HvssBAum Jewish Hopefuls Fare Well in Congress Races Continued frcm Page 1-A i. N Dr Xu*i - At the age of 25. he assumed the pulpit of the Great Jewish Congregation of Berlin, where he remained until leaving Germany The rabbi is an outstanding lec- turer, and has addressed func- tions throughout Europe. South America, and the United States. .. in the Sui illbeRabl Beth Sii < ' \ .. rid Dr Irving Lehr Bcr. GiUer is chain \ ii Jacob Rifkin, Joseph R Juliu* .!. R *natein, Rayn Irving Saal. Irving Schat .maker. Rabiu I Harold Shapiro, ai 51 i r Siegel, Williani S ,,. ,.>, ,- So tin, an I Ifaurici i ja< , ., ison, Harrj v ! : ';;,- is in .Mil- .. it: Mendel- Dr. Irving Lehrman, ret Miami Beach on Friday I recent study tour of Is- be the keynote speaker opening session of the 25t conference. 3 to - his will ' the The openin -. - ,. \l Osheroff, place at 8.15 p.m., :-3day i ,, oxenhorn, evi Not 22, ii i \ Qua- i m m of the Diploi , the opet .; , -. Reinhard, Today." Emar crat on the --ate ticket "' ctioi He a? reelected controller Israel F f St bv a excee ling 00. pi the six-state S V Louis J Left - ras re< b the Kepub- l ekI The election campaigns gener- ally were free of attempts to stir racial or religio-'S feeling against candidates. Some anti- Semitic agitation was reported from Alaska against Sen. Gruen- ing. In Illinois a German-Amer- ican j'cuo had appea'ed for sup- port for Sen. Dirksn against Re- pulican Yates on racial line's of America nnouncj the apt land Jack S I I -' B. Spael se the r 5 cot . t Gil Rappaport executive direc- tor of the Southeast region, will be honored at the banquet for 10 years of service to the ZOA S - . -- tt. Isaac I am deeply grateful to the many thousands of persons who suppc me in the Congressional Election on November 6th. Your vote was not in vain, even I we did not win, for the remarkc- strength of it has provided a solid : for the forces of moderation a common-sense fiscal responsibi Sincerely, ROBERT PETERSON SHERATOM-KIflGSTON HOTEL Business is a pleasure here in lively Kingston! Alt air-cen- ditiened Balconied guest rMMi Garden swimming pl Family Plan Con- firmed room-and-rate reserva- tions. Just call your travel agent or nearest Sheraton Hotel Single rooms from Sli-SO. I n m lami call PL 1-WO. a Sawratoa Hotels m 47 Cities a. where Via -- r V governor! tic i bad fals aceused b S porters af Mr. N - rt aements I) appei forma J< -.-. ters I sup- Sixon as - a- vice | Nix ~ tad beer. sudden s -..a- pobej is the L'nited Sa- as arhes sand - .ran b case. 1 - Nixon "saved" t - ": I - S"i AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR Z!M LINES GEORGE KR0NENGOID TRAVEL SERVICE S*0 AS-wjR GCOPRE* RCAD MIAMI BEACH I I-II !.-. GGUnTRy CLUB cruises ft|ertl||,"* " mo* MIAMI r- - *- , a "\ .. " t* ... BA'S ~-:.- Tl *** ISaAMOnE"*-: LATEST HSTES' 1:*:5'4MCST ..5.= :.?-!*: k'AS'l - :i ' J: -: - . : Jenaaa '. ofen i- - * * ftaaaac -e ; -i- x li roeor aora. an : :w. I Catiaatr *i..ioi Em** -mm :-: can Be*or .-x see Igaal hi tw. "*e Ses: 1 I I s y throe different way: h my First Federal morteage." e>l4f' ^ a^ZcU H7U For orKkora B-vt. ZmA. ate Id.. aha Beock or pkow JI 8 ".; 8 se Fik ml - -.> r ii ___* First Federal Savings ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI M H Wai ki -^ >,..:-.. \\\ert PeopleC- UTTlf irvtR NotTM MIAMI *fs;M HI UM Street Maaad B ~n-.-*n Friday, November 16, 1962 *. JV w #:#> fkwfdttflun Page 9-A Miamians Off To Assembly This Weekend Around the corner" at Federation's agencies in Miami, cash ually important as it is "around the world" for overseas ., and this is illustrated by Leo Eisenstein (left), cash col- >n chairman, David P. Catsman (center), and Federation dent, Sidney Lefcourt, as they ask the community to join in making this a Happy Thanksgiving for thousands by re- ming their Combined Jewish Appeal pledges. JA Cash Week' Set Here for Nov. 19-26; Minimal $250,000 Sought to Meet Needs and the Mos said David P. Cats V ro make it a Happy Thanks- holiday for thousands, we .1 your help help in Miami. el, North Africa untiles,' n this week. atsman in cash chairman (if Combined Jewish Appeal. The Mia in: Jewish Federation announced Cash Collection . k as Nov. 19 to 26. The months of November and cnber mit see Federation -iv $750000 that has been i_ ;-d to the Combined Jewish Appeal in 1961 and 1962," Cats- m in said. "This is only or.e-th.ird lol the total of unredeemed p dgs for that period." irned Catsman: "If we do not v.' the S250.O0O by the end of year, we can not meet our oh- ions to Federation's local arid to the United Jewish i ..1 " said that the Thanksgiving ys are "an ideal time" for Miami Jewry to respond to CJA's welfare and humanitarian cases Amnnj; the important reasons for the urgent cash need is the increasing demand for services brought to Federation's institu- tions by an ever-growing popula- tion in the Greater Miami Jewish community. Programs of health, welfare, family service and others ,-ir.. meetins with growing lists of Miamians in need of service Another urgent need is the flow of Jewish refugees to Israel and France. Jews from North Africa have poured into France at uch a rate that French Jew- ry has increased by 50 oercent in 18 months, according to re- cent statistics. "Cash can make their dreams a reality." ("atsman stated, "and I know the yood faith of all who pledged to join in the Combined Jewish Appeal campaign will be shown, and Federation and the Inited Jewish Appeal will go noil over their goal of $250,000 ." At the 31st general assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds taking place in Philadelphia this weekend, top na- li and li cal leaders will de- liver major addresses on significant (! mestic and international I prol lems and programs confront- ii American and Canadian Jewish communil iet mi Federation leaders who will play a major role in the assent- blj a.1 its SI ssions include: Mais!.all Harris, panelist on "Sei vii \. Outside Institu- tions Sidney Lefcourt, Federation president, panelist for workshop on "Pledges into PaymentsEf- fective Collection," for cities over 40.0G0 Jewish population. Stanley C. Myers, speaker at the Canadian committee session, who will also preside at the election of Council officers and board mem- bers. Mrs. Sidney Lefcourt will be a reporter at the Women's commun- al service session on "Persistent Campaign Problems: Experience of Women's Divisions." Nationally noted speakers will in- clude: Dr. Eli Ginsberg, director of Columbia University's conserva-! tion of human resources project, who will deliver the Herbert R. Abeles .Memorial address. His top- ic will he "Human Resources and the General Welrare." Dr. Isador Lubin, consultant for (he Jewish Agency for Israel; Charles H. Jordan, European direc- tor of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee; and jos- eph Meyerhoff, general chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, in a report mi "Overseas Aid1963" ai the Thursday evening session, Albert Vorspan, director of the Commission on Social Action of Re- form Ju aisni. and coauthor of the 1.1nit hook, "A Tale of Ton Cities," will deliver the sermon at the assembly Sabbath services, 10:15 a.m.. on "Judaism and Issues in American DemocracyWhat Stake and Role?" Edwin Wolf, II, of Philadelphia, president, and Dr. JuCah J. Sha- piro, secretary of the National Foundation for Jewish Culture, will discuss "Jewish Culture in AmericaStatus and Outlook" at the assembly's traditional Oneg Shabbat on Saturday at j:15 p.m. Louis Stern, of .Smith Oranj N.J.. incoming president of tin Council, will deliver the keynote address at the banquet session Sat' urday evening on "The Federation mitment in Our Changing Worl I." Other Greater Miami Jewish communal leaders who will atte-u the assembly are Mrs. Marshal Harris, Mrs Stanley C. Myers, Mr and Mrs. Harold Thurman, and Ai thur s. Rosichan, executive direc tor of the Greater Miami Je Federation Yafis to Picnic Sunday t Seaboard's Happy Trains" to the f\f Off/l give you so much g\f ^J f^ I IMPROVED SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 15 More Convenience! Leave from the henrt of town on dependable, all-weather Streamliners. The Silver Meteor and Silver Star oOr yoj Ihe choice of convenient MORNING or AFTERNOON departures. More luxury! Delightful lounges include the patio-l.ke SUN LOUNGE for Pullman travelers; latest type center-lounge coaches, smart tavern observation cars! More Personal Service! Only SEABOARD has REGISTERED NURSES. Passenger Service Agents and coach attendants, too! More Satisfaction! Enjoy Seaboard's exclusive features such as the gay HOSPITALITY HOUR in the dining car. You'll like the friendly "Glad you're aboard" train staffs; the excellent meals so moderately priced! LIBERAL LUGGAGE ALLOWANCE WHEN YOU CO NOKTH CO... Early Reservations Advisable! FRanklin 1-6611 Or call in person write . Seaboard Office: 173 E. Flagler St., 2206 N.W. 7th Ave., Miami; 1553 Washington Ave., Miami Beach; 1240 S.E. Eleventh Ave., Hialeah; West Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood. W. J FICHT. O.P.A. THE ROUTE OF Greater Miami young adults be- tween the ages of 21 and 35 are invited to join with the Young Adul' Friends of Israel at a barbecue ano picnic Sunday at Pit 1, Crandon Park. A car pool will leave from Temple Emanu-El, Miami Beach, at 11:30 a.m. In charge of further information is Paula Sernaker. Post-Confirmands Dine at Beth Am l'ost-confirmation group of Tem- ple Beth Am, consisting of 11th and 12th graders, held a dinner at I In- Temple on Monday evening. Miss Judy Spiegel was in charge (f food and arrangements. She was assisted by Susan Bern- stein. Elaine Brenner, Linda Cross, Diane Selditch. Penny Russinof, and Judy Clein. Mark Freeman, president, conducted the meeting. NEW YORK TO ISRAEL S.S. Israel S $ Zion/sailinrj from New York every 3 *ees See your travel agent or Downtown Office- 42 Broadway. New Y-r- .,>' ; "000 Midtown Office. 580 Fifth Avenue at i-'in St New York 36 Cl 644 | s Cmcatc Office: 32? S LaSllle y l"s Anseles Office b30YV f St MA 7 3363 Miami Office 40'1-ncoinRd JE8 0329 In Car naSg MoalTfa I BE A "GUEST"...GO ZIM! Cruise ..NASSAU From MIAMI via AIR-CONDITIONED S/S FLORIDA ALL FIRST-CLASS STATEROOMS DELUXE BEDROOMS AND SUITE'J AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVE 'QUICKIE" $ 44 2-DAY DAYLIGHT CRUiSES1 A f.JIdiy and fuller night in Nassau lor pping, entertainmentand an unforgettable day and night at sea! Captain's cocktail parly, 6 delicious me.; free deck chairs, games, dancing, n:c. <. d - ping aboard! Sailing Tuesdays. From MIAMI (3:00 P.M.): SEPT. 4. 11,18, 25; OCT. 2,16, 23; NOV. 27; DEC. 4, 11. NEW GALA 4-DAY BARGAIN CRUISES raw at reg.i'ar, low 3-day crui.-e fart ! *54 or$5950 Delightful "starlight" cruise two nights at sea, three days and two nights in Nassau. S/S FLORID.", your Floating Hotel-11 deli- cious meals. All shipboard activities! Most Sailings Fridays. From MIAMI (4-45 P.M.): AUG. 31; SEPT. 7.14.21,28; 0CT.220.127.116.11; NOV. 19,23,30; DEC. 7,14,20,24,31. Last 3 day cruise 'til winter: AUG. Is Ask about SPECIAL 4 DAY HOLIDAY CRUISESI Make your reservations NOW! For reservations, see vour Travel Agent, or Pier No. 2, Biscayne Blvd. & 10th St. Miami 1, Florida FRanklin 9-3836 Serving South Florida for over half a century ror rebervjiiu-t: f^QSTEAMSHIP CO Pago 10-A +Je*i$t tkrMkun Friday. November 16. lgjw Toward 1964 By MAX LERNER The TV fellows kept talking about "cliff-hanger" contests, yet there was a sweet assurance about watching the TV screen. For it has intro- duced a new dimension into American politic - Behind the scenes and the screens are the delicately poised molt- Star machines which act like an It. (i. Well- tune machine and move jauntily into a future thev have already anticipated and expend ed The cliff-hanger contest I watched most intently was the one between the "Profile Analysis" on CBS and the "Decision Desk" oi NBC. ihe ease with which they disposed of the political destinies ol the^hapless candidates, "declaring" one or the other elected or deleate made me wonder why the candidates need ever bother to run in the future In 1964, why not let President Kennedy and his opponent turn the race over to the two machine worthies, who can dispense with the elec- tion itself, and toss a coin about which of them will -declare" the win- ning candidate elect..:" Yet whin it comes to tracing a pattern in the election* throughout the nation, the machines didn't help much. What do you make ol Ver- mont and New Hampshire going Democratic and of the Republicans picking up Congressional votes in the South, except the human perver- sity of voters who don't like to be taken lor grained? What do you think of the .Midwest and liocky Mountain ana- where ?verv .state seemed to have its own individual scramble, with a number (if upset victories going to the Republicans and some to the Demo- crats.' Only that America in the mid-term of the Kennedy Presidency has chosen to vote neither tor nor against tin New Frontier and n- policies. but only lor or again- particular personalities who asked for the suffrage of the voters in particular contexts. The 1962 election is no comfort to the Republicans, who had great hope- tor winning a juicy bloc ol -eats in the House, and must now tae< the bitter prospect ol an unchanged llou.-e and a Senate in which their position is poorer than it was Yet while it breaks mid-term prece- , Q| the party strength Ol the Democrats largely unchang- ed, it shows no swing among the voter- to give the President the work- ing majoritj he asked for. on behalf of New Frontier measures The verdict ol the voters, I suspect, is that the force.- loose in the world are too overwhelming for anj political ideologyNew Frontier, liberal Republican or radical rightto cope with. SO why not take a hard look the men themselves and let that decide? The dramatic race- were, of course, those centering around the three or tour potential Republican candidates tor the 1964 Presidential r 'innation The elimination id Nixon ha- put an end to a political career whose last phase was a good real less than glorious. But lt<" ke feller's New York victorj was too thin to give him much further thrust into the Presidential future. The Morgenthau candidacy, weak a- it was. may well have put a crimp into another Presidential hope, espec- ially when the Rockefeller margin is compared not only with hi- last one but also with the much larger Javits margin Scranton in Pennsylvania and Romney in Michigan are the two new Republican figures who have pushed into the trout ol the race Of the two my present bets are on Romney, who -tnkes me as far ihe more vigorous and dramatic personality, with many traits reminiscent and Romney. The latter has the edge ol novelty, and he ha- not yet become the target of the tar-out Republican conservatives a- Rocke- feller has m many parts >! the nation Yet if the New York election shows anything it -how- that Rockefeller's attempted canniness in run- r int. In- state campaign so a.- not to hurt hi.- national chances was a mistake It hi is to get thi imii rid with it a chance to race Kennedy, he- must do it r.ot by wariness I ut bj bol SEE ' HUNDREDS OF EXCITING EXHIBITS SBUBS mwm* MB IT'S - ALL ma F ** _R__ E #* la!!"^1- E IK S1HIVV1 HOME IUILOII3 ASSOCIATION ol SOUTH FLORIDA Ml MIAMI BEACH CONVENTION HALL NOVEMBER 22-27, 1962 INDIAN RIVER ORANGES AND PINK OR WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Half Bushel MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED GONDED-iNSUSrO-GJARANTEED ir 1789 BISCAYNE BLVD. * F9 4-9710 FR 4-73 $5 FREE ORANGP JUICE WE PACK EM RITE HERE A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY Warns Against Feeble' Zionism Continued from Page 1 A any other free country as they wished. The United States Government nas urged at another session to de- clare a "moratorium" on all econ- omic and technical man;.- to those Aral) -late- which impose "econ- omic sanctions, unfair treatment, and political disabilities on Amer- ican citizens " Rabbi Bernard Bergman, former president oi the Religious Zionists ol America, told the convention that it was decidedly unjust and in- equitable to require Americans to contribute their tax dollars to any country which make- invidious tfis- unctions between American citi- zens" He also urged that the State Department investigate "the abusive and wanton behavior of the Aral) students in this country who are perverting their scholarship privileges, rights and hospitalities by indulging in a contemptible and dishonorable anti-Semitic campaign on the Campuses Ol American col- leges. " AOL Rumor Clinic B'nai B'rith Women. Anne Frank chapter, will meet Tuesday noon at Park l.ai'e cafeteria, 2155 Cor.il Way Herbert Heiken, co-chairman oi the Greater Miami ADL Coun- cil, will present "The Rumor Clin- ic" and show films. METRO INDUSTRIES INC. County Wide :3c SAVE MONEY PAY MONTHLY Con plate One '' ROOFtNG & REROOF CLEANING SEAUNG COATING Every Type Roof A Build ng Repair ^HA Inspect ons ESI WAXES 277 N.W. 26th ST. 634-0170 ROOF LEAK? A L E. VII TOH COMKf Let us repair it or apply a new one. For free estimate phone: ACME ROOFING CO. JE 8-7255 GORDON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS INC. 2148 N.W. I Oth Ae. fR 3-7180 Have yo if roof rep.nrea new. you <*rlll ave on a new roof ter Sa sfa-tory Work oy - i -f itncfd Men" YOUR TELEPHONE PRQPERI Y ANSWERED IS YOUR GREATEST BUSINESS ASSET Answerite. Inc. Telephone Answering Service SERVING JEfferson Union Highland FRanklin Executive Office FR 3-5581 NORTON TIRE CO. 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V in } Frues (act II tunas ci lattmr u minor C0*N hint tqanan teslel lor all ftinaa condiMas. four cbi.ee il caitri Set at layct Slat Cavers te fit yaur car. Fast iRStallatiia ubili ti. n < RITCO. IJ.'i Incline 0.1 v it imri far ttyle Ml nine Cii cast rack MM, for a year of STFO C1STHIFD Inabmt niter ttie aartr I > r| water .a the air.'l leineril tg year >iari 3 luj-iatrel leit a'liif sari sti'tiat I. 1 Ceilrirb ante-Tilde linr- r: Oae re In t*i il lit beautiful UIMI MOTtl. la tbi iceia al 1IIII Sirer ail Collins liMM * iri.me trenail II i 14 Iravil li'is'jr Firlmt 1. mt laail C00ND0 STUDIOS. 1171 Nf '1i 51 H ani I sets al aapiiirl au'.a seat belli lar t""" IniiH lafity 1M Nortoa Ire Co free Ser.ice aal Disciaat Inks. onli SUM ' sernces all 0 s::vats 2 FOR 1 SALE 2 TIRES FOR THf LIST PRICE Of BFGoodrich PREMIUM NYLON LfFESAVER OUR FINEST TIRE Seals Punctures Protects Against Permanently Blowout* Resists Skids Lifetime Guarantee SIZE 75014 i 670x15 800x14 t 710x15 850x14 I 760x15 900x14 800x15 950x14 t 820x15 LIFESAVER BIACKWALL List Price Sale Price 4980 24.90 54.70 i 27.35 59.80 29.90 (600 33.00 LIFESAVER WHITEHALL List Price 61.00 111 prices Has Ml. m 3 50 to j.71 ,., tin l tie all Itfl '< i1' rilirlliss af c:.-.o 1 oa Fret MiiMtm|. MIAMI- 5300" NW ?7th A.. SOO Wtst FlagUi Si 71 S N.W. 2 Av. Optn till 8 PM HT9 SVV 8th Si, MO 6-97J3 *JA' rEACH 1454 Alton Road NOR H MIAMI-* 13360 N W 7 A. Ol MIAMI -5930 S O.xi. Hwy A ftM -4IE 79 N O mo Hw fi nO..IKUOU- 601' H< B'vd af State Rd 7, YU ' .- 30IOO S Ftd'l H> IAUOERDAIE 3705 S pv" B ' I5o0 S Fednral Hw> 2332 West Broward BKd - November 16, 1962 * kwitf nk/r/rrfK.-THn Page 11-A Arabs Should be Told Facts of Life ,,. sHINGTON (JTAJ 'Hie. ( h.uinim Otto Pajsnuin, of the Arab refugees should be taken out in, vrab refugees should be Huf* ^eigh Operations Appro- oi refugee camps and permanently tun , at they cannot expect to re prlations Subcommittee, it was re- relocated in Arab states rather than ,, their former homes in Is- vealed m testimony made publie dreaming of a return to Israel. He Harlan Cleveland. Assistant ,lerc sai.! that "for the United States to . ary ol State for International Kep Passman. Louisiana Demo, be cognizant of that situation and izatton Affairs, agreed with n at. told Mr. Cleveland thai the "t be forthright, and just tell 'ho < people thai this i- .> proposi- !'ii thai will never be solved i- un- believable." Mr. Cleveland affirmed Rep. Passman's statement that Arab refugees lived only to reclaim a "house" in Israel and that "those people know they will not get the house back." Rep. Passman said the Arabs should be told "the facts as they are, and action should be taken accordingly." He said he would vote for funds ' permanently relocate the Arab refugee* fie told Mr. Cleveland: "II you would come clean with Mil se people and let them know the score, you could eonie before this Committee for funds to relocate them." only CASH can keep them coming... This is a year of massive immigration. Tens of thousands are on the way to Israel and other lands. Thousands more await their turn. Help save every life that can be saved. Make your pledge their ticket to freedom. Mounting immigration also means mounting costs for settling- in. Only cash can provide housing, medical care, and the job-train- ing that makes newcomers self-supporting. And only cash can help the sick and disabled, the aged and children in Israel and 27 other countries who depend on us for life-saving aid. Save and build lives with CASH. Pay your pledge to our commu- nity campaign for the United Jewish Appeal-TODAY. Give much moreto sve more llvee United Jewish Appeal $35,000,000 SPECIAL FUND In addition to $60,000,000 REGULAR CAMPAIGN MwMim turn wmnmm wmihm iimmm w "*'"'"'" w *",I6AN IN 1962, UJA MUST RAISE $95,000,000 To make possible this vital lifesaving aid to 600,000 In Israel: Help to 335,000 immigrants, new and old-including transportation, reception assist- ance and housing help for new immigrants, and expanded absorption aid to unabsorbed immi- grants of previous years. In Other Overseas Lands: Aid to 255,000 Jewish men, women and children-including food, shel- ter, medical care, vocational training, other constructive help. In USA: Assistance to 10,000 Jewish refugees, .here or expected. CASH WEEK NOVEMBER 19-26 CASH Can make this a Happy Thanksgiving for thousands . Pay your Combined Jewish Appeal Pledge today. C.J. A. 1317 Biscayne Blvd. Miami, Florida FR 3-0411 Page 12 A *Je isti fhrkKari Friday, November 16. ]%2 'Plaque Day1 Set Here for Sunday "Plaque Day" will be celebrated n the Hebrew Academy of Croat r Miami on Sunoay. wnen plaques nid mezuzahs will be affixed In all classrooms of the new school. Mezuzahs will !>' affixed during he 10:30 a.m. dedication ceremony >y more than 100 persons who en lowed the cla srooms and build- 'l he n trom Is- ael, and were brought here bj ;.iiiin Alexandt r S Gi oss, pi >al of the At.. I<. ij ho ri ccnCTj .! Israel Hebrew Academy graduate, Lesle Fuchs, will deliver the in- vocation, and Cantor Samuel Gomberg will offer a musical pro- gram. Academy president, Louis Menvitier, will deliver greetings on behalf of the school's officers. A brunch in the Max Silvcrbe ing 11.ill and a musical program >y t ic Hebrew Academy choir, li d >) vlrs Miriam Donnerstag. will ollow the dedication ceremonies Students representing each of the ooms will recite th< blessing for iffi> ing the mezuzahs. The Hebrew Academy is COmpris- d of three buildings: Louis Mer- ivitzer building, administration of- ices; Charles Charcowsky build- ing, elementary and junior huh school classrooms; and the Jacob Cohen building, winch houses the bapel, auditorium and dining hall. Hebrew Ac cholarship dinner chairman, B. i. I (right), receives reservations for the annual event from co- chairman Joseph Cohen, while Academ Merwitzer, looks on. The banquet is slated for Dec. 1G at the Deauville hotel. Lakeside MEMORIAL PARK AND GARDEN MAUSOLEUM "THE SOUTHS MOST BEAUTIFUL JEWISH CEMETERY" N W. 25th ST. at 103rd AV* TU 5-1689 Mesivta Seeks 1,000 Members A drive to enroll 1,000 members to support the Mesivta High School ol Greater Miami. 1021 Biarritz dr., N'ormand) Isle, is the goal of Rab- bi David Lehrfield, membership chairman. He was recently appointed by Rabbi II Louis Rottman, vice pres- ident of the Mesivta High School Harry Rosen, of the board of di- > of Keneseth Israel ongre is co chairman of the mem- bership camp..: Now in its third year, and head ed by Rabbi Morn- L. Horovitz, the -i ho has 30 students attend- ing classi - The Mesivta is the only Hebrew- high school in the south. Rabl Alexander s. Gross is presi- de nt Square Donee Barbecue A square dance and barbecue supper, sponsored by Sisterhood of Temple Beth Slurah. will be hell on Saturday, 9 p.m., at the South Miami Riding Academy Commit- tee members are Mrs. Burton Yagoda, Mrs. Sidney stein and Mrs. P.iv id Markenson Fighl for Sight Meeting Fight [or Sight btfl l a meeting noon at the Fontaineblcau Following lunch, Mrs. i M. ve a booh review, lenl of the group is Mrs Rheda M L< \ 11 GORDON FUNERAL HOME FR 3-3431 FRanklin 9-1436 710 S.W. 12th Avenue Miami, Fla. KABRY GORDON PRES'DENT IKE GORDON FUNERAL DIRECTOR WE WILL PM YOU 10% FOB VISITING OUR SHOWROOM We want you to see for yourself our facilities for custom design planning and artistic carving of guaranteed, first quality, solid granite monuments. If you select a monument or a marker for your cemetery plot, you will receive a 10o DISCOUNT whether you pay cash or use our time payment plan with payments as low as $10 per month. This offer for a limited time only. WINNER OF FOUR NATIONAL AWARDS We are very proud of the fine and artistic work of our designers and carvers. Four times they have been honored with national awards for the excellence of their work. You can have the benefits of this nationally-recogniied craftsmanship at no extra cost to you. None finer anywhere. CHOOSE YOUR MEMORIAL HERE FOR ERECTION ANYWHERE IN U. S. Through our association with over 500 other t>p monument companies throughout the coun- try, we can design and carve your monument to your personal specifications and satis- faction. We then ship it to the reliable local associated dealer wherever you want it to go and his trained and expert craftsmen will erect it in the local cemetery. We person ally guarantee satisfaction. EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE DEALER FOR HARMONY BLUE SUPERIOR GRANITE AND SHEIDOW-CRAFT BRONZE MARKERS We are one of the top twenty dealers in the country for Sheidow-Craft clear cast bronze markers and one of the oldest exclusive franchise dealers in Florida for the famous Harmony Blue Superior Granite in your choice of colors: Spartan Pink, Salisbury Pink, Golden Crown, and Harmony Blue. We are Miami's oldest and most experi- enced monument dealers, established in 1925. OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. GRANITE MEMORIAL ARTS, JEWISH DIVISION OF Thurmond Monument Co. 3253 S.W. 8th STREET HI 4-1614 THE ONLY 2-STORY BUILDING IN THE BLOCK AJCong. Division Meets Saturd On Saturday evening at the Mc- Allister hotel, the General Division ot the Anrtffcan Jewi.-h fcnfreu v,ll hold its first meeting of the season. The division includes the follow- ing chapters W< stchester, Mr, and Mrs Dade Men's, and Members at Lai i stern, of Beth Jacob Jonah . I i i_\V] How. lirman i chap- ay pohtan chapter." ,1| he discu Rabbi Leon Kronish the South Plori . reel members and i h Nevel will inti Harold Kramei n tor the Southi centlj appointed Government to . ' will disi i .,rl as a lour l< i Palmer ri Mdiorius; ".Miami's Only Jewish Monument Builderi" Exclusive D | "ROCK OF AGES" FAMILY MEMORIALS Miami Hebrew Book Store ISRAELI 6. DOMESTIC GIFTS Hebrew Peligious Supplies for S, nagogwer.. Schoo's A P' ivate Ue IjIo WASHINGTON AVE. Miami. Bc.lih JE 8 :S40 CARIBBEAN MARBLE COMPANY EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP FOR STAR GRANITE VVc specialize in building Jew- ish Monurrcnfs Our work II Guaranteed. MARKERS s30 2' x - ln( id-s Name Date rind C'l'vry to lem tery ON 3 DAYS NOTiCE CARIBBEAN MARBLE CO., INC. 7232 SW 42nd Street MO 1-4055 Scheduled Unveilingt SUNDAY, NOV. 18 1962 Mf. Sinai Cemetery MORRIS FRANKLIN. 10:30 t.m. /' T- i CHARLES NATHAN 1 p.r. Rabbi Dji I _~ "M> TheirS in KtrTTu PALMER'S MIAMI MONUMENT CO. 3279 S.W. 8th Street HI 4-0921 Pnonrs hi 44M AMERICAN ISRAELI RELIGIOUS STORE Hit J Coi'i'' I REPHUN'S HEBREW BOOK STORE Greater Miami's larnyst & Oldest Supplier for Synagogues, Hebrew, & Sunday Schools. Wholesale & Retail ISKAlli cms AND Hovums 417 Washington Ave. JE 1-9017 BEYlER Funeral Hcmc JEWISH OWNED AND C-EMfEP Dignified, beautiful and reverently cared for surroundings for our departed loved ones are a source of very real comfort to all. Miami SUCuisivi ItwtSHCtMf [{* MVCOMMU i\ MAI LI v MO 1-7693 16660 N.E. 19th AVENUE NORTH MIAMI BEACH Wl 7-8691 HARRY W. BETER M. Emonuel Mandel WF SPFC./UIZf in CONDOLENCE BASKETS From $7.50 We DelivW FRUIT CIRCUS 1789 BISCAYNE BLVD. FR 4-2710 FR 4 878- iay, November 16, 1962 'Je*ist>nor id in,n Page 13-A SAYINGS OF FATHERS Taanit, 16. ',' tac\dotn and fasting avail. penUnC4 and good deeds. Sandhedrin, f). Iiljim cannot stand in ihe u'here penftdtiti stand. * i Rabbati, 44. .1 repents o\ hit . id then returns to the sam< m i trulj repented. ? ii it, \ 1 . m : I out garmenu ft i . uut ions. * * ii .v. :27b. thy youth Ei il I m - . written "Thou shall ii ini 1I before the m > u>ithm thee ~- a I L*\ 19:32. 3n OL IZeaL Of JHi ianii 9 Irreligious d*~ije D 12 \\ i test ion JTjox \y d is the Hebrew calendar? of the Hebrew calendar ..illy published In the H b\ Hillcl II. These rules eviously considered as a ience. Rabbi Akiba In the . century already taiiuht his [! these rules. It was the p lions during the reign of ii e that prompted the Li- in (he fourth century to for- iblish these rules lest by on of the people they be i tten and lost to us. * 'hy is it that the days of the wk Have no names in the Hebrew language but are referred to by numbers, i.e. the first day, the second day, etc? Referring to the days of the week number serves two functions. rst, it reminds us of the creation; is when we say that Sunday, for ample, is the first day, it car- s with it the idea that it was lirst day of creation. This a.-ure constantly reaffirms our ief in the Divine Creator. Sec- ily, using numbers for the day, the week, impresses upon us il the week is centered on the | Ij Sabbathbecause the seventh y '- referred to as the Sabbath the only day with a name.' * ". is it that on the Sabbath be- fore, the new moon appears, an announcement is proclaimed in the synagogue telling the exact hour, minute and second of the appearance of the new moon? | is done to make us aware wonders and scienific pre- of nature. Instead of re- t the coming of a new Dnth as a page on a paper cal- ms announcement is made the Jew can stand in awe pi revcrance over the spectacle iral phenomenon. In gen- tl announcement of the coni- : ill the new moon in the syna- gui a as meant to alert the pop- to watch for it and to pro- aim lie proper benediction when in a moon finally appears. The Best Opinion Tells Us That We Can't be Neutral By RABBI NOPMAN N. SHAPIRO Beth Davii Congregation A ( Hi ague wrote nut so Ii ng ago: "To make a wrong choici deplorable, h-it to make no ch is tragic." Here, it sei ms to me, lies the real tragedy of the >- called neutral nations or indivi- duals The word "neutral" con i from two words in the Latin anil French, meaning "not either." To embrace a neutral position suggests avoiding issueseschewing contro- versy and shunning taking a stand. In the world today, the East ana the Wesl arc involved in a "cold war'" which we pray to God may never become "hot." There is also a third so-called neutral category somewhere in that nebulous grey ana between East and West. In- dia i> the best known member of ' this group of nation-. It is my firm conviction that in actuality there can be no such thing as a truly "neutral" nation or individual. Day in and day out we. as human beings, arc faced with making decisions. Granted, our choices are not always absolute in character, that is. between black and white. Sometimes the outlined area is shaded or grey. In many of our decisions, we also encounter the elements of good and evil. Ofttimes we become neutral by adopting "a plague on both your houses" attitude. By not exercising our prerogatives to vote, by not reaching decisions, by not supporting right against wrong, we are enabling corrupt persons or corrosive ideas to succeedall because of default and inertia We can understand why institutions frequently fail in accomplish-1 mentbe they religious, philanthropic, cultural or social. If decisions, i directions and affirmations are lacking, then the organization is the! loser and there is resultant chaos. This is particularly apparent in our Jewish religious life, where the concept of "pareve" should have no! place. As Jews, we can no longer afford the luxury of a neutral "do-1 nothing attitude." Our compelling need now is active and dedicated Jews, whose main resolve will be to undertake responsibilities and ful- fill them. It was probably with thest> forebodings in mind, the lack of response in synagogue members, that Rabbi Israel H. Levinthal wrote a book some years ago called "Steering or Drifting, Which?" Today, we share his concern with the "Parevediger" Jew, the neutral or indifferent syna- gogue member. By fighting the tide, by courageously embracing pop- ular or unpopular causes, by actively identifying ourselves with our re- ligious cultural heritage, we evidence our being alive. In Pirke Avot, we receive the following sage advice (Ethics of the Fathers2:li Rabbi Judah the Prince editor of the Mishna (135-220 CE), taught: "Which is the right course that a man should choose for himself: That which is a bride to him who pursues it and which also brings him honor from mankind." Centuries later, it was Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) who wrote a statement that is completely applicable to being 'Parevedig": 'They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety, de- serve neither liberty nor safety." s e r v i c c 3 Jli i s LUe c h c n J Information to be included in the Religious Services column must be in the News Room of The Jewish Floridian not later than Friday, a.m., preceding the week of publication. All re- leases received after that time will be returned as prooT of their lateness. HGUDATH ISRAEL. 7801 Carlyle ave. Orthodox. R.ibDi Isaac tver. BETH DAVID. 2625 SW 3rd ve Con- servative. Rabbi Norman N. Shapiro- Cantor William W. Lioo- l-1 Ida) 15 |i hi. Saturday 9 a.m i i Vit/.\ ah: Mli hai I Judil, nun ol Mi. and Mi s. Irving 1 la> Is. - BETH EL. 500 Sw inn ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Solomon Scruff. I i uiay 5:1.1 l> m. SatonUo R 10 a m St-rmon: "The Faith ol Abraham." " RABBI NORMAN SHAPIRO . against the fide ^Jinow Ljcttr Ksonyrecjatiens UrVlS STIRNiHtIN president of Beth David Beth David Congregation Beth David Congregation was; originally organized in 1912 under the name of B'nai Zion. Five years later, in 1917. the congrega- tion was reorganized, and the name changed to Beth David. In that year, a site was purchased at the corner of NE 2nd ave., and 7th st. I By 1920. the rapidly expanding Jewish population of Greater Mi- ami made it necessary for the con- i gregatiOD to purchase a new site) at NW 3rd ave, and in 1925, after, Beth David engaged the first per-j manent rabbi in the community. and established the first religious! school. Not too many years later, be-: cause of the growth of the mem- bership of Beth David, it became apparent that the physical facili- ties at NW 3rd ave. were inade- quate, and on March 13, 1949, ground was broken at SW 3rd ave. and 26th rd., which location Beth David now occupies. The synagogue is 80 to 240 ft , and has provision for seating more than l,MO congregants it is Rom ,.n Corinthian in design, and has n open rotunda at the mam en- ranee, with eight massive colu supporting a dome 50 tl in er, which extends over | art ol : | igue. r loubiing B th David is now able com! This page is prepared in ; cooperation tfith the Spiritual Leaders of the Greater Miami Rabbinical Assn. RABBI MAX A. L1PSCIUTZ Coordinator Contributor: RABBI SOI OMON SCHIFP" Gems of Wisdom ably to accommodate its school en- rollment of 600, from nursery to post-confirmation level. Beth Davids facilities include a ballroom of some 7.500 sq. ft., which a.ljoins the main sanctuary. This now permits the entire mem- bership and their families to wor- ship together under one roof. The ballroom, known as Spector Hall, has been the scene of many wed- dings, theatre parties, receptions, concerts, dinners, and dances. Rabbi Norman Shapiro is spiri- tual leader Lewis Sternshcin is president of the congregation. Louis Seitlin is Men's Club president, and Mrs. Louis Seitlin is president oi the Women's Auxiliary, pro- I. V BETH EMETH. 12250 NW 2nd ave Conservative. Rabbi Simon April. Cantor Hyman Fein. Frlilaj 8:15 p.m. Riehard lchuk and K ranu i. "f thi Junior Congre- gation, will conduct thi service. Bat- m :.!\ v i a.m. BETH ISRAEL. 4000 Prairie ave. Or thodo* Rabbi H. Louis Rcttman I 114i.i> 5:2o |.m Sal irday 9 -i m, Sermon: "Thi Personality of Abra- hum." e BETH JACOB 301-311 Washington ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Tibor Stern. Cantor Maurice Mamclwi. I- Idn.i :::;' p.m. Sal irrtaj SO n m .-. i in- -ii: "Federal Aid i>> School* - BETH KODESH. 1101 SW 12th ave. Mod er n Traditional. Rabbi Max Shapiro. Cantor Fred Bernstein. Friday 8:15 p.m. Israeli Gave] to I" presented bj Dr. Aaron Kalian, exeou- I ti\>- director "f Greater Miami Com- n ttei for Israi I Bonds. Hla ibjecl "The Bond Between Vn." Jacobson, congregation president, will accept the gav< I, Negev Awards to I,- during Oneg bhabbat Sat- urday 8:15 a.m. Sermon: 'Mad Laugh- ter." -- BETH TFILAH. 9?.5 Euclid ave. Or- thodox. Rabbi Joseph F. Rackovsky. BETH TORAH. lMtn at. and NE 11th ave. Conservative. Rabbi Max Lip- schiti. Cantor Ben-Zion Kirschen- baum. Friday 8:80 p.m. Sermon: "Are you Part f the Problem or the Answer?" Satnrdav s.: 4r. a.m. Sermon: "Sarah, II.itar. and the ShunamlUA Study (.( Mothers." liar Milzvah: Hart, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Morris Alderman. CORAL WAV JEWISH CENTER Conservative. 87SS SW 16th St.. Mi- ami. Rabhi Samuel April. Cantor Gershon Levin. FViday 5:15 and 8:30 p.m. Sermon: "The First and L-ist Ileligious Jew. Saturday K:45 a.m. Bar Mltzvah: Roger, s^n of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Aid- man. e OADE HEIGHTS JEWISH CONGRE- GATION. 1401 NW 183rd st. Con- servative. Rabbi Harold Richtir. Cantor Emanuel Mandel. Friday sir, p.m. Sunday school pupils t,. be consecrated. Sermon: "children Of the Book." Saturday 8:80 a in. Sermon: "Weekly Portion. Bar Miiz- vah at Mincha .' p.m.: Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvvln GelKr. FLAGLER GRANADA. 50 NW 51st pi. Conservative. Rabbi David Rosen- feld. Cantor George Goldberg. Friday 5:18 and f:15 p.m. Sermon: "Weekly Portion." Saturday 8:80 a.m. ISRAELITE CENTER. 3175 SW 25th ter. Conservative. Rabbi Morton Malavsky. Cantor Louis Cohen Frldav 5:i8 and 8:15 p.m. Sermon: "8eelng the Poaltlve." Ones Bhab- bal hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schiff in honor of their anniversary. - e KNESETH ISRAEL. 1415 Euclid ave. Orthodox. Rabbi David Lehrfield. Cantor Abraham Seif. SOUTHWEST CENTER. 643S SW 8th St. Conservative. Rabbi Maurice Klein. Friday vn p.m. Sermon: "Treasures ..f Jewish Wisdom." Saturday I a,m. Bar Milzvah: Michael Roy, son "I Mr and Mis. Joseph I., m.i. who will host Oneg sh.iidi.it in bis honor Fri- day \, ning. ---- TEMPLE ADATH YESHURUN. 1025 NE 183rd St.. Miami Gardens rd. Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan. Cantor Mor- ris Berqer. Friday B:15 p.m. Sermon: "Divide and Be enquired." Saturday 9 am. TEMPLE BETH AM. 5950 N. Kendall dr., So. Miami. Retorm. Rabbi Herbert Baumgard. Canto- Charles Kodner. Friday 8:30 p.m. Sermon: "Later Thoughts i'ii the Cuban Crisis Sat- urday 11:15 a.m. Bar Mltsvah: Neal, json "f Mi and Mi-. Paul Calluru. : TEMPLE BETH EL OF HOLLY- WOOD. 1351 S. 14 ave Reform Pabbi Samuel Jaff* i lay 8 p in. Consecration of m w members. Sermon: "On the Rites and | Rights of ''in Temple Membership." Saturda) il a.m. TEMPLE BETH SHIRAH. Suniland Hail. 11539 So. Dixie hwy. Recon- struction^. R a h 1.1 Morris Skop Cantor Herman Gottlieb l-i I.lav n 15 p.m. St rmon l: \\ ith a Causp." Satui das 10:80 a.m. s. imon: "The First Jew. ' - e TEMPLE BETH SHOLEM ot Holly wood. 1725 Monroe st. Conservative Rabbi Samuel Mendelowitz. Can- tor Ernest Steiner. TEMPLE BETH SKO'.OM. 4144 Chsst ave. Liberal. Ra'.bi Leon Kronen Cantar David Coni<" Po Bar GEMS OF WISDOM V fd tin' B and '''i "*> BEN-GI 'UON. * The Sword a id Bi o\ i me f' " Heaven it'rapped together, and the Holy One said "Keep what is writ- -, n ihu Boolt or be delivered . ,:. ord. ELI AR II v. R. ;),. i ler it a pr : | Ul for a :, ..:!: his ton Hit u'lll not hesitate to do the >.. n< u :' his pert. MAIMONID1S : ..:. to the < 'J' whi :-; lets his B >o\ fall to :,c ground. SEFI rZOT VI HUDA. Milzvah- Jai k, son of Mr. and Mis Hamld Wissner; Jonathan, son ol airs Eleanor Pell and Mr. Burton PelL TEMPLE B'NAI SHOLOM. 16800 NW 22nd ave. Conservative. Rabbi S. M. Machtei. ., Fi-lrday 8:30 p m, "Will *ou r-H - White Lie?" Oneg Bhabbat t" >> si., nsored by Sisterhood. Saturdaj youth sen ii e 9:80 a.m. e TEMPLE EMANU-EL. 1701 Washing. ton ave. Conservative. Rabbi Irving Lehrman. Cantor Hirsh Adler - TEMPLE ISRAEL. 137 NE 19th St. Retorm. Rabbi Joseph R. Narot. Cantor Jacob Borntein. Friday 8:15 p.m. Sermon: 'Can tn Liberal Jewlah Lntellectaal be com- fortable in the Bynagoguer TEMPLE JUDEA. 320 Palermo ave. Liberal-Reform. Rabbi Mordecal Podet. Cantor H Richard Brown. Frldav H:15 p.m. fUT Sabbath to be I eh -orated. Guest speaker: DArdcl I.NVal Heller. Topi,-: "Why OUT?" Saturday 1(>:30 a.m. Has Mitzvah: Ie- borah Judith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Green. TEMPLE MENORAH. 620 75th St. Conservative. Rabbi Mayer Abram- owitz. Cantor Edward Klein. TEMPLE NER TAMIU. 80th St. and Tatum Waterway. Modern Tradi- tional. Rabbi Eugene Labovitz. Can- tor Saul H. Breeh. I-Tid.iv 8:15 p.m. ollT Sabbath. Ser- mon: "Rehabilitating Ourselves by Training." Oneg Bhabhal in honor of 50th anniversary of'Mr. and Mrs. Kills Zalman and of Miami lieach Al- Lt< rnoon chapter of OUT. - TEMPLE SINAI OF NORTH MIAMI. 12100 NE 15th ave. Reform. Rabbi Daniel M. Lowy. I Friday 8:16 p.m. < >RT Sabbath to be celebrated. Quest speaker: Mrs. Sey- mour Shafran. Tuple: "Children Lost and Found." Saturday ll a.m. Bar Mltsvah: Peter, s>-n of Mr. and, Mrs. Lee Howard. TIFERETH ISRAEL. 6500 N. Miami ave. Conservative. Rabbi Henry Wernick. Cantor Albert Glanti. Fridaj 8:80 p.m. Sermon: "Words. Oneg Shabbal hosts: Members of Sis- terhood. Saturday v a.m. TEMPLE TIFERETH JACOB. 851 Flamingo Way. Conservative. RabDl Nathan H. Zwitman. Cantor Jack Lerner. TEMPLE ZAMORA. 44 Zamora ave. Rabbi Herschel Brooks. Cantor Ben Zvi Friday 8:16 p.m. Sermon: "Tin Name Shall be Abraham'' Saturday X:I5 -, .1,1. Sermon: "The Altar of Fi-ee- dom." TEMPLE ZION. 5720 SW 17th St. Conservative. Rabbi Alfred Wax- man. Cantor Seymour Hinkes. !' Idas I0 p.m. Sermon: "Tin- Sodom Mud Clemoran ( Modern Times Baa Milzvah: Veda, daughter "f Mr and Mrs, ijov Levin, who will be hoata at Oneg Bhabbat in her honor. YEHUDAH MOSHE. 13630 W. Dixie hwy. Conservative. Rabbi Sheldon Rteinmet7. Cantor Maurice (* i i i,i.,v 8:15 p in Sermon: "vl I Ouest?" Saturdayy 9 a.m. Bar Milz- vah: Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs, Murray HeaTO. YOUNG ISRAEL. 990 NE 171 St. n-ihodox Rabbi SI"'"'" Rtaoher Friday 5 IS p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. S. rin.'.n: "Giving Thanlis and ReCeiV- ina Thanks'' Bar Mltsvah: Michael I', rlmutter. *'"' T < CANDLEUGHTING TIME 19 Heshvon 5:14 p.m. T ..j Page 14-A f> it***** Hrrkfifitf Friday, Novembe: 16, Qn Capitol Spotlight: Bv MILTON FRIEDMAN More U.S. Aid to Nasser Despite UAR Support of Castro H Washington |AS THE successful confronta- tion of Soviet power in the 'uban crisis devalued the Wash- lgton opinion of "neutrals" like Egypt's Nasser? Inquiries revealed that the State 'epartment still rationalizes U.S. id that release Egyptian assets ir purchase of more Soviet jet bOuuM.18 and missiles. Observers tind it ironic thai the United States risked thermonuclear war to keep similar Soviet equipment out of Cuba. Israel begged in vain for American support in 1956 when the Soviet Union poured menacing arms into Egypt Soviet supply of Egypt had adder! a new dimension in the Near Eastern power equation. Israel was loreed to launch the Sinai action, using much the same reasons offered by President Ken- nedy last month for his firm Cuban stand. But Washington then denounced Israel. Despite Cairo's support ol Fidel Castro, the State Departmentas recently as this writingplans to increase loans and other aid to Nasser. The State Department feels Israel has no cause for concern or complaint because of the Hawk missile decision. The Department, incidentally, most reluctantly ac- cepted direct orders from the White House to issue export permits for the Hawks. Shipment has not yet been made. The initiative for selling Irael the Hawks came from the Defense Department and Central Intelli- gence Agency. Military realists were concerned bj the massing of overwhelming Soviet arms on Arab soil, especially providing the Arabs air superiority over Israel This was seen primarilj as a danger not on!) to Israel but also to the Western position in the Near Bast. Ir leed. the same jet bombers might one da) strike at the I Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Each Hawk unit sold to Israel includes a multi- launching unit, radar, and command facilities i si ma as much as $15 million per unit. Several unts Foreign News Letter By JOSHUA JUSTMAN Six Years After Sinai ISRAEL'S Jerusalem Minister, David Ben-Gunon, has re- ed a message from the Prime Minister of India. Jawah- arlal Nehru, requesting th< sup- port "i Israel "together with that of all peace-loving coun- tries" in her present border dis- | ute with China. Mr. Nehru's letter, con- demning China's "unjustified aggression," was sent to all United Nations member- and thus may or may not signify ar.j change m India's atutude |i wards Israel Smcly. Mr Nehru has ample ground to feel frustrate.l by the reaction of his closer friends from the "neutral camp.'' like that of Ghana, Ceylon and ethers Even Mr. Nasser, whose interests he has served so devotedl} over the years, failed to come out in India's support and, in- stead, issued a call to "'both sides It is hard, and premature, to tell whether and to what extent, Mr Nehru's present experience will affect the philosophy which he had been expounding ever so many years on so many occasions and his evaluation of the term "friend." "foe" or "neutral. Time will tell Yet. as far as Israel i- concerned, there is a rather significant coincidence in the fact that the receipt lure I Mr. Nehru's message coincidedto the daywith the sixth anniversary of the Sinai campaign, which Israel launched to halt the growing attack- of Egyptian com- mando units trom across the border and destroy the of- fensive bases which F.uypt had built in the Sirai desert We can still recall the vitrolic addresses which the Indian delegate then delivered at the IN and his un- restrained condemnation of Israel's "aggression." One wonders whether he would repeat these speeches now, in the light of India's own experience on the Chinese border. In his reply to Mr Nehru. Mr Ben-Gurion, while ex- pressing Israel's appreciation of India's restraint and for- bearance and the need for measures to ease the present tension, pointedly observes that all our effort- have been and are directed towards the preservation of peace in our area and throughout the world." Further, noting that Israel proposed to her Arab neighbors a general disarma- ment in Israel and in the Arab states ami. moreover, the ol treaties of non-aggression, Mr Her Gurion says: We believe that all states, great or .-mall, must be assur- ed of their sovereignty, independence, freedom and ter- ritorial integrity. We are deeply convinced that all inter- national conflicts, anywhere on earth, can ami must lie resolved by pi aceful means in accordance with the prin- ciples ef the in Charter." And Mr Nehru not onK for exer- cising her right oi -elf-defense Over the years he had lent India's full moral and practical support to th Arabs' rejection of any peace re with Israel and there- by weakened the very principle fur th-' application of v huh he now seeks support among the nations of the worldIsrael included. are needed to meet minimum anti-aircraft require- ments. Equipment for a single Hawk battalion costs hundreds of millions! Israel soldiers would have to be trained at the U.S. Army Missile school. Port Bliss. Tex. A long and expensive process is involv- ed in preparing technicians to effectively maintain Browsing With Books: By HILARY MINDLIN Intent Greater Than the Result THE JEWISH WAY OF LIFE. By Abraham J. Karp. 208 pp. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, Inc., Encdewood Cliffs. $3.95. ATA TIME when the Jewish way of life is in lull flower but paradoxically branching off in many How of soviet missiles ana jet Domhers \,, lands. The more Soviet weapons, the more defen- jive, balancing arms required by Israel. \ Mate Department sees no reason to quit j(, financing Ol the Soviet arms supply systei The Keating-Halpern Amendment to thi .,-, ., lecictanra \it ul 1'tfV? nrovidine mianii Illcllt. Scvent) Soviet Mic 19 fighter-bomber- , livered to Egypt in IS*!--'. Another 40 an Six hundred armored Russian pel ..,-fit ,l title i ir \ilth 'tnitlh.ti- I _.. . 1HKJ. >ix nuiK-rcu iiiinurt-u nussian persi 1 ,.,r ncrs arrived this year with another 1 < wa> The heavj T 54 tank is now poisi Israel frontier, some 90 already there and tn he delivered. In the wake of Cuba, can the State I). expect Israel to view thi- aggressive basi entry? At least the United state- had a rier of nc> miles between us and Cuba Off the Record: By NATHAN ZIPRIN fusion ol the faith. Jews toda> know Judaism in a varied ol forms: ritualism, nationalism, cultural- mil *x i-,. ghettoism. ph.lar.thropy .-,. ciwl lib.-r'. VAIltll AT MaCAII Ill V AM ,M,i are the maj.ir molii- Mve-uli lor .lews Hardy JUUUI Ul iflCDUII V\XOll are they integrated in equal measure under mi. rooi "i- m one person, rhis book ooks beyend - or perhaps it is behind the modern accoutrements to the real Judaism standing solidly these three thousand years in undiminished splendor '" ranach, to Talmud and the Codes and all the lesser itings which together are the bone and sinew .it the Jew i.-M w aj It i- unfortunate that the IxhiR itself suffers somewhat from technical disorder, buried in a kind ,i stylistic jungle in which bad paragraphing i- rampant ami unnecessary divisions threaten to up- root tin' good scholarship entirely. The confusion results from the author's attempt t" be a- inclusive ossible and to pre-ent history philosophy, re ligious teaching, practice and a healthy anthology ei Jewish writing through the ages, all at once One admires the -pint ot the book willingly, but its tl, sh, alas, is weak Nonetheless the lunik owes much of it- appeal tn it- very variety, to the wealth ul sources quoted and the generous excerpt- from Judaica past and present. There is. for example, a citing el text: "Ye -hall net steal." followed b> the commentarj "There are seven classes of thieves The first am them all is he who steals the mind of hi- fellow creatures," billowed bv the Law: "It i- forbidden to -teal the mind of anv person, i e to fool him through words ... A man may not invite another to dine when he know > that the invitation will be refuse I one may not otter a present to another it he knows it will not be accepted There i- in this the element ol 'stealing the mil lie- quotation from the I.....k stands as a sym- bol ot what Judaism actually i-. This exquisite r< finement of morality of justice in it- most rarefied abstraction pervading the slightest commonplaci ol daily lite, and the whole thing flooding from the first -ix words of the first commandment, the ob- ligatory relationship to Cod this i- the religion we call Judaism. The quotation is also a symbol of what the hook tried to do; it stands as an alteii.pt to line.- the basics to the foreground and to recharge that old and nearly loruotter. word, piety, with it- original electricity. For varvuiL: reasons.' tin book did not do this very well, and vet it did well enough, one must say. for the fingertips to grasp, the mind to be stirred, and the soul to remember ----- I | HAVE RECENTLY r..... of disturbing letter- fi nt> in the south, almost ... eating anxiety over ercussions ot the desi ; nd i!.- effect on popular ant- .lew (iddly r j exponents in mosl part egroes and white supri n m sW i One correspondentand - i ve given up hope tor the south grow up. or become civilised You only ri what happen-. You don't read 'h- '" down here, ur -ee what the southerners are th:: kit .. aftgf all thi- time thev not orly won 1 auiiin Ui j War. but won't even admit it's over Thi- p her Civil War Talk about decadence "This place just Mothcs with hatred little diference what the ADl. saysthere anti-Semitism here, a- well as everywhen 11m most popular epithet in our neighborhood i; > - which thev call everyone they're annoyi Vise 4 couse thev call everyone'nigger'too. The-, i -ised ir.terchangeabl) " Another correspondent, a women, infort i I o -ul -he interviewed for a job turned inenl when -he was told the household was Mould not work tor a .lew, was her rationa dow n the lob The Jews in the -outh as in other par! where racism i- rampant, must make in In the long run making the right did-. important than making a convenient i" i whether of white or black breed, will nevel no at at/ Ati 1 It El A New Faith Thi re :- turmoil and contusion in thi i ays, and because there is a dearth of men it vision to lead u- from the wilderne-s. our -' facing a future that is too bleak to contemplati the current reprieve from the path of m Common man everywhere is looku;. to an ana ot Iranquility in which he cat sercnitj and prayer, when he can break hi ty and barter his labor lor security, yet I of war are crossing his path, piercing his hope ing his faith only because the men at t leadership are lost in the wood-. n< ration s , en amids I Panorama: By DAVID SCHWARTZ Some Afterthoughts About Elections, Politicians THE ELECTIONS ARE over, the boi' - Ulg pot of politics ha.- -topped S17 zing. Theodore Ilerzl. in his previsic ingS of the Jewish State in hi- bo, "Altneuland," contemplated a -1 without politicians, Anyone runnin ottiee. he wrote, would be automatil disqualified from that office Thi oft, should -oik the man. not the man tl ottiee Hut lier/l must have known > course that this was bul one ot th- mosi dream- There is no technique for implement , ,We man win." but of course the '" ""> The best men are often Ih .....| 5-1 adv. 'lie office When the, !,,T ,h" '"el. he turned it down jus. w>, who said, n ,, vu|| not serv. Moses on several occasions asked God to j(*J^ resignation His brother. Aaron, on the othei ',av,B very much ol a politician. When the '" fr worship the Golden Calf, Aaron permitti '"' stituents wanted it. and he bowed to then '"l*"^ We can see also thai Aaron was a good pol ' fact thai bi for all of his relatives W* and priests were all chosen from hi ,. * e i- a Mi rash that when Moses '^Z^ yi wore a long coat without r**m that no one could say that he put anv ol '* yt*\ ---..* .... o,o Willtl >,!_> Ill.lt IH" I'll* ".' pockets, This is all imagination ^i the Midrash was trying to <> is that the :Me ^I i be above reproach, that he should self, that no one can even have a basis for he is dishonest .pIlbkii| .nee i" "I litics i- a messy game. Nothing is " politics, said Disraeli, who had greet even harsher is the witticism of R j said. "Sometimes an innocent man is - November 16. 1962 9>Je*Utncricfiaw Page 15-A LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER CT.TIOUS NAME LAW I- |S IfKRsfifTY I'.IVKN that ,i.... ni- lo .i gage In : In- (Si lltlou* num.- of i\.\ at JSUl NW T111 i ia., Inti "'I- t<> register . in, the CI. rk o( the I'll - III.....'ounly, Florida. v KKINM V.N Sole 111 ll-l i: a M.i llcant Stiei-l i" :, n 2-s-ifi F~COUNTY JUDGES COURT ,ND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 52489-B . ill \ 11 >i:m \n know lbs e of intentifn to make cation for distribution ^-.0 f.nal discharge ..... given thai I have I-' ii..i Id port and ivt liSon (or .mi Final Discharge a* .1 th. estate ul AIV111 ,, .. ,i,,-a- d: ami thai .,, n| Novi mber, 1961, ih. Honorable Count) |i,li i 'ount). Florida, (or 1.1 Final Report and (or iii t 111:.I .ii-. barge as [hi estate o( the ,. .1. nt Tlii- 18th iln> i. i: I ERDIE i iHtrnint , kudu-: mysMu BY HENRY LEONARD in 26, n : RCUIT COURT Or THE . tNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF ORiDI IN AND FOR DADE "-OLNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 62C 7651 I.I \ MSI'.I Hi : II K i .1 'i >. n slngl. ii' in, i l.or i m n il i. a single .. H'lSK i" l!' '>> Nil t- NOTICE OF SUIT r\ i.' ii in 'i 'i -IPK.M'K I'NKNt iWX, and ,:i"\i ii H|HlUS< ..( -ul .1. '(en- , .. .i in.I alive, and if s.,i.l l i- ib iid, bi unlmow n hi h s. . .,t. -. .,--|gitees, Ilenore, -. trust. .....ib. claimant - b b), tin..mil under or against the abfiVi named defendant* ;. aSefl. ,. ber.b) notified that the . .1 ,,. i ...ii him hi .ii in aaiiinsl you In the Circuit to lb. El. v.-itii Judicial "ir- and (or l '..! i ,.r.i'l.x... a morticuKc upon the K ,lr-, i lb. .1 i-.'.il | opert) : III..... 62. Ni IRW i 'i 'I nh ilTH in'.........Una to thi S".at . .i. i------- .,.1 in |Mat l...i- M .... nl tin I'ul'li. Recn.....f }. ,i. County, Florida, t>.- < i lier w nli . -i hi Kllndi . r-i| .1 i" (He your an - . nmplalnt lib the Ih, if.iiv.uld i'.....i. .mi I), i ,...t up..n plaintiff* \i il: i'IN I INK. I I'll Moor l rl(i Miami Moi i . .. v .i. mber -'-. l'" -i ,..,,. .-.. w ill lie ,hi 21, 1*62. Ii: VTHERM IV : ... I'ln lit C N A HEWETT. i, 11. Intlff I |i. .1. I ... ial Bids ... i.i.i lo :;. 11 2-JI-16 -~E CIRCU.T COURT OF THE Il NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF D..ORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE '.TV IN CHANCERY. No 62C 11438 .SKIN and EMTIIER SUiKKIN. iJIKN'K I-t I i * . .\ eti i ..1- . NOTICE TO APPEAR vi'i: iif Ki.i it11 v ki-kn pants. mk.vs ci.i'H oF PIUM I - . .1 v.,hint irj I . \ v 8MITH and M \IM- MIIIII \Y an wih ur> i - ... | ,,,-:.. of The Worn- i ; in. ion, .i dissolved . I..'.!..II. anil 1- '" ..I ,., VINA SMITH. . i Ml'Kit \ v. husband ( U< T Ml'KRAV. ami the un- i.. ... ,.f The Women * . ion, a dissolved volun- . latlon, not known to be i mid il"- unknown . i-.,.-. grante. and i red- . i | h i eons rlalmrng h} under aald unknown alive, and it dead Hub il, m-----. legatee* or ami all person* known of ivlna ..! claiming: an) in- ,i,i lo the (ollowlni dee- IMllNi K T" iN PARK, BC- u t.. ib. ri.it thereo(, reconl- 11.' Hook 7. Page lit. "t "' i:...i.u .if Dude County, i.l each i.f you are hereb) thai -nit lias been (lied in the ..i Court by tb. aii.iv,. Intlff* (or iii- purpose o( till* ,,f the plaintiff! In and ipert) Involved, herelnabove ; Mil: HKRBHT REQUIRES) to ip) ,.i \,.ur answer or pie id- ii AROXOVITZ, SILVER .' 1 ''": the plalntlffa' attorneys, and original in the offli.....( the . Circuit Court ol the 'eiith Judicial Circuit In and for i), Florida, on or betori i ..i November, IMS, i" "I which a Dec..... Pro Con- entered agaliwt you and 1 IXI) ORDKREP .it Miami, l loi a, this !Srd da) \ 11 imi ii i.ba'i ukrman, ol the Circuit Court i >e.de Count) Florida l' P i il'KI.ANI ' i'. outy i 'lerk ' 11/.. siia r.i: and s. tier. tor I'lnintKfa 'Now I see v/hy Rabbi Nubkin calls his a 'free pulpit'." Cop". 1947. Dortey f'o'v<'ioni I LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICT.TIOUS NAME LAW XOTICK l-~ HEREIIV tHVEN thai the underaigned, ileairlna to engage In i : 11, under the flctltloun naim oi .in:/. /I'iNm: at s"n B.W, is Ter- rai. Miami 3", I loi I la Intend* t" reglxtei said nanu with the Clerk ..f ihi Circuit Corn o( I'.i.i. Coonty, Hi rida MARILYN SHCPACK Sob Owner JIM M. In iNA1.Ii Attorne) (or Applicant 31.' N. Krome Avi Homeetead 10 .''.. I! .'-:--lii NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW XOTICK IS HEREItY OIVbN that i. rsigned, de*irlng t" en| r|, the (Ictltloua n i CARPET TOWN .' ',v-'" N \\ .tn \^. Miami. Mu and elsewhere in I. ,,i, Co Kin., intend* t" reglsti r ...,,,l name nti the Clerk o( the Clr- ,-uii i-..iirt ol Oade County. Moi da. CARPET TtlWS, INC. p, ,;. .; ,. 1 Iglltliall I'reel ii lit \- Ri iBERT CARLISLE Attorne) (or Applicant ". H K Fli hi Avenue M..... ''' |0 H.1V2-9-H NOTICE UNDER F.CTITIOUS NAME LAW XOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that ,1,. iinderelgneil, desiring to engage Ir, .- undri the (Ictltlou* nn* ol THE HU1 WIG8 al 111. N I. ------ n .ib Ml mu Beach, f lorlda ,,,.. ,, ,,, .. .: ., ild name wltlt tile Clerk "f the Circuit Court ol Uade "-'^/rVNA 8NEIDNER a CAROLYN MONDAY ELI \s 30RBN . Vtiorni -. for Ryn i Sn< Idner -' Carolyn M-ndaj ...w-a ) Ii ni,iiuK Ida NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW x. .in -i: IS HEREBY GIVEN that hi undi i-.-ii.il desiring Ui engag. in ln.nn undei the Hi tltioun name ! St)| I'll !'l.i'l'.U>v AGENCY at 1 >. II ,s -)'::. Miami (1. Morida intend* ., ,i name with the I l< rk ,,f th,- circuit Court "f Bade oounl). FRANK DOUOUAS Dole iwner ia :;. ll J-?-l6 IN THE CIRCU.T COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT_OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR OADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 62C 11470 THE I'nl 1-AK SAVINGS BANK , i n i :v ^ irk "IT\ PI ilntlff, MORM On EARL van OKDE3Rand Kl SIE M V \N Rl>ER bis wife, and hlRST NATIONAL HANK , ,| MIAMI, I.,(..n,lantH. NOTICE OF SUIT To: NORMAN EARL VAN < n.. > I. and ELSIE M VAN ORUER, ln> w ll'- TM Montgomery St. Si ia. ii--. New York Y.. are hereb) notified that the .|Mive captioned actton has bo,_n in- stituted waltiHt you inthe 'circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial < lr- oui7.,f Morida In .....I (or Bad. Coun- ... ,,. ,.,... los. .i mortgage upon the following described real propert) U.t S. Block T.i. ,"1 ity. f^" Addition, accordlns; to the plat theriKil recorded In Plat Book ' nage Tv Sheet 1. "( the Public re. - ,,i. ,,r Bade County. Florida, to- Kether with the (ollowlni tern* of Sropertj whkh are located permanent!) inatalled as a part ol the improvementB on said land. a.h. Oarbage I>l*poal PA5MR. OE Re- frlgerBtor LW-U, : E. fa In Oven and Raiie .!-.. and J 507, Vene- tian Blind* and Travi rse Rode, i 111 Tul. ii. losUI es. >..., an required to tn. your an- cl.i. "i the aforesaid l nun ana '. a cop) thereof uiwn pla a on" MVKTIN I'lNK. Mi-! Mo ,,..,.. rvderal Bldg.. Miami -''.,: Ida, not I.i.i thaii Kovemb. .. i.' - .., ., Decree Pro Confesso will b. i n t.....I igainsl >"" i: U LEATriERMAN ,-;,, of the Circuit t ouri taeal) Bs N A HEW El i. Beput) lerk MARTIN FINK Attorne) foi Plaintiff _ LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 62C-10742 iPearion) I 9 cilEaSON, JR., as Administrator ..i Wierann Affairs, an Officer of the I'nlted State* "f America, and hi* -hi- in HUcb office, an.I hi* or th. Ir i islgnn, Ii tiff. RALPH l MANI I.l- \ ami VEDA M VNELLA, lii- wife. Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO RALPHJ MANELLA andVEBA M VNELLA, liif- w He, if living, including an) unknown ipouaee o( i i i.l Be(endant* II the) hav. n i rled, an.I n dead lo their unknown heirk, devisees, grantees, aaalgneeH, ii -. lU-norn, ti UHteea and all other personi claiming by, through, under or against these Defendants h,.i-. realdencf* ma) be unknown, Yin ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that B ib ha* been bniught agnln*l you b) .1. s tl LEA SON, JR., a* Admin- istrator ( Veteran* Affairs, an Offi- cer of the I'nlted Btatee o( America, ami in.- successors in euch office, and lii- in th. ir assigns, in the above- entitled Court, t" (oreclose a mort- gage encumbering the (Olloirtng des- , ribed pruuert) to-wll: Lot I, Block IT. of FIRST ADDI- TloN Tii CAROL CITY, accoruing to the plat thereof, recorded In Plot Book ''.". at page l'.i. "i the public records ol Bade County, Florida; and % 'ii are required t" (lie your an- ewer with tin- Clerk of the Circuit Court of Da.le t'ounty. Morida, at the Courthouse In Miami, Morida, on or before November -. 1942, and to -:\. copj ol such answer uinm MYERS. IIKI.MAN. KAPLAN and C A T .- M A N IM.iintlff'.- attorneys, who*, uddress Is Kleven-Mfty Build- ing, ll.'ill 8.W. First Street. .Miami 3ii. , ,,i, ,,, before said date, as re- liilred b) the law* o( Morl.la. If you (all to do so, the complaint will be taken .1^- ii.ni.--.-,1 by you and a De- cree Pro Con(eao "ill be entered against you (or the relief demanded in tii,- complaint. DATED tins -itb day of October, I IK'.' l: B. LEATHERMAN Clerk "f th,- Circuit Court Dade Count). l- lorlda ,-. ll By N A HKWKTT, 11. inity Clerk Myers, Helman, Kaplan and Cataman Kl. i.n-lii'iN Building 11.".0 S W l-'iisi Street .Miami 36, Florida in 26, 11/8-9-16 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai lib,, undersigned, deslrlne to ens . und. thi i. ii lous name uf C< 'la i.\Y il'KT mi 7 Hl-Tlll So Itb ; Dixie Highway, Coral tiabli -. i | intends to registei said naini with ib. i 'lerk the "ircull Cm I i,i,i>. Count). i ;..i Ida .- an,I S APARTMENTS, INC B) lr\ inn Bllv. r. I'i. - A. N. Sohmer, V. I 'i i Tallanoff. Waller and l.itman Attorne) (or s ami s Apart in*-ni-. !..'- ii". Lincoln Rl Ml iml It. fn b 11 ^-H-lG-23 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 62C 11811 THE WILLIAMSBrittlll SAVINOS BANK, I 'l.i.iit ii f, WILLIAM J. HtDAN and EDITH 11 ,|i >KI IAN, lii- if.-, Ji iHN (' iMI'.Si iN and GIBSON lii- wife, if married, an.I GEORGE .1 KREYZANIAK ami KRZYZANIAK hi- wife, if mur- ii,l. .HAN KAY AT and JIANA I .WAT bl 1'. ffinlantH. NOTICE OF SUIT Tl I: JOHN C i ,i HSI IN anil tllHSON li wlfi-, If married, KKSII iK.Ni'i: I'NK.NtrtVN, and GEORGE I KRZYZANIAK and KltZYZ \NI \K lii- If. n married, RESIDENCE I'NKN'oWX II alive, and II di u I, the unknon n h.n -. del Ih.'i-i, ',;..-. assign. -. , i. ditorH, trustee* or other ii lalmlna b). through, un- der or ni of the above nanie.l defendant* nlm are deceased V,.ii are her. b) m tlfled that tin ab -v captli ii" in i Ion ha* been In- -i Itut. il against you In the Clr. nil Court of ih. Kleientb Judicial Clr- I loridil in ami for I Hide I null- .. t,. foreclos, a mortgage upon il" i..ll.. Ina ,l. -. llu .1 real prop. D I,..- in, Bi. k l>>, Cl'TLER RI1K1E, SECTION FIVE, according i" the Plat thereof, recorded In I'lal Bisik ll i ..... u( the I'ul'li. Rec- ord* "I Dude County, Morida, to- u. Hi. I- with Venetian Bllndn, Wei- bill iven .v Surface Cull No you nri n Cl. rk "i the aforesaid < "out I serve a cop) thereof upon plaintiff* attorney: MARTIN FINE, lltli Miwr Dude Fedeial Bldg Miami :;:. Flor- ida not later than Decembei I". I912 ,.r a Decree l"ro Confesso ill l" en- teied against you. DATED November T. 1162 B r. LEATHKKMAN 'lerk .,f the < "It cull 'ourt (seal) 11^ : K. M. I.YMAN Deputj Clerk MARTIN FINfc. Attoi ne) for Plaintiff 14Ui FIihii Dade red. nil Bldg Miami 32, r loi idll 11 :> -11 ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! vJewisti Ftcrid/fan solicits your legal notices. W appreciate your patronage and guarantee accurate service at legal rates . IHnl I It 3-4605 for messenger service LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW KOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, dealring lo engage In business under tlm fictitious name ol Mac-Webb Mens Shop and Golden Gate Shop at I'M"" I'ollin.- Avenue In Dade County, Florida Intend to reg- istei tin Hlntl name with il"- Clerk "f hi- i -i'. in Court "i i i.ni- County, Florida. Dated at Miami Beach, Morida, this 22 .l,i\ ol Ictober, I: ' IRVING WKBERMAN LILLIAN WBBKRMAN K( iVNER .y MANNHE1MER An..; ne> i"f Applicants i" 26, 11'2-9-19 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. iN PROBATE. No. 54238 B IN RE: Estate of REGINA BRE1TBART Dec. need. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR D STRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE XOTICK is hereb) given that we have (lied a Final Report and Peti- tion for l dstrlbutlon and f Inal Dis- charge as Cn-A.lmlnistrators o( the KEGINA BREITBAR l\ d. ceased: and that on the 3rd day of 11,, -mli-r. Isti2, III appl) to the Honorable Count! Judges o( Dade .'.unity. Morida, (or approval ol aald l nai Reiwrt and (or distribution and final discharge as Co-Administrators oi the .-tat- of thi above-naaned decedint. Thi- i!i".111 day of October, IHB2. p, RI "BERT BREITBART BKRNARD B. BREITBART Kl M i.\R LEWIS', U: II. "..... I Ingl. i Federal Bull II Mi.,. 32, Florida 11 2-9-16-23 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY JUDGES' COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE. No. 57582- B IN" RE Bstnl..... MARY A. 'H.N'N _ Deceased To aii i'i .llu. 'i- and All Person* Hav- ing Claim* or Demands Against Said Estate Von, and each of you, are hereby notlded and required t" preeeiu any claims and demands which you, or ellhei of you, may have against the -.-!,: of MARY A. Gl'NN deceased DAI IE County, Morida, t- the Honorable County Judges of Dade County, and file tin same In their ofii,". iii the Count) Courthouse in Da.i. County, Florida, within six cal- endii months from the date of th. I'nsi publication hereof .-.ml claims ..r demands to contain the legal ad- .!.-.-.- ..( ih. clalmanl and to be sworn to ami presented us aforesaid, oi game will be barred. Bated November 5, A.lv li"'.:' \\ WINSTON Gl'NN, 8R As Executor ol the Last Will and Testament ol MARY A, Gl'NN deceased Mrs! publication on November :. 1962. MARVIN I. WIENER Attoi ne) for Executor ':. Ain.-I. > Bldg Miami 32, Mn. ll y-lti-23-30 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ih, undersigned, desiring to engage In business under Ih. (Ictltloua names of Iji |.'-i Hotel, i.a Flora Apartments in.i i.a Morn Motel at 1238 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida Intend ter said names with the Cleric ,.f ib- .in ill Court "1 Dade County, Kl rid Edward Schwarti Gussie Kchwarts, ow n. : - HENRY A. KAMI' Ul ne) for i.a l lorn Hot. U 16-23-30 12 7 lllli i-1..... Dade I ed. Miami 32, Morida in 20, 11 2 9-16 ll 10 -"'. 11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 62C 9251 THE \\ ll.l.lAMSI'.l K.ill a IVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, JOESCHABLE8 HANNAH and MARY LEE HANNAH his wife,..... \i \n ik I. i'i 'Mil \s and JAY i iMRAs ,i.i MII.K.Ni: Ci'MKA.s his wife, an.I JOHN T SllALE JR. Defendant, NOTICE OF SUIT TO: i \V COMRA8 and ARLENE COMRA8 his n if. :o; Crowells Ro I lliubl.inii I'ark, N..I. Yon are hereb) notified thai the above captioned action has been In- siitni-il against yon in the Circuit Court of th- Eleventh Judicial Cir- cuit of Morida In and (or Dade Coun- ts to f......I.. a mortgage upon the fiillowtna described real property: l.ot 'v in Block 67, "f I'lHST AMU TION TO CAROL CITY, accordlna to the Plat thereol, recorded in Plat Hook ;". at Page 19, of the Public Kecord* ol Dade County, HoiiiLi. You are required to file your '"- ,.-, I,, PalntlfC* complaint with the ClerK "f the a(oresald Court, and serve a copi thereol upon plalntifl - attorne! MARTIN FINE, lltb Moor Daae Federal BWg., Miami It. Flor- lilu not Sater than November -' W. , ., Decree Pro Confesso will 1" en- t-i -.i against > ou. I '..i.-.l i'. tober '-''. i..... E B, 1.i:\THKKMAN. Clerk of the Cln nit Court i-all B> K M IVMAN I i-i,mi lerK M VIITIN KINK ah. altitlfl .., pa.I. i wl. ral Bldg. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA ,N PROBATE No. 57568 C IN RE: Es tat i ol HELEN I.l KA.SV Vanl.ANl lEUHEM, 11. ,,,. ,I NOTICE TO CREDITORS To \n Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing riaiiii- ,.i Demands Againal Said Estate: V.ii are hereby notified and re- quired to present any cSaSut* and d. - mauls which you ma) have againal ih- estate of Helen l-ukacsi Van- ljuudeghem .1. r-a.-.sl late of Dade I'oiim... hioii.ia. t,. the Count) Judges oi Dade County, ami file the same In their office* in the Count) Court- house in Pa.I. County, Morida, within -i\ calendar month- from th- date ,,f the ili-si publication hereof, or the sanu ^ iii be barred. Gl'STAVE i iMKK VAN LANDFXJHEM Administrator ainm.ki: R. FEKD1E, Attorne) 17S2 West Flagler Btrei t Miami .. Florida ll 9-16-23-30 NOTICE OF WAREHOUSEMAN S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bv virtue of Chapter 6. ol Morida Statute* Annotated (1941), ware- Housemen and Warehouse Receipts, wherein ACE-R.B VAN LINKS. INC h I lorida corporation, b) virtue of its warehouse Hen, has in Its posseeslon il following described property: Household Oood* A* th- prop, ol Mr. I B. roard, 3340 N. B. I9*nd Street No. Miami Beach, Fla and Ihal on the imli day of December. lWi during the legal hour* ol sale, mainly between ll:f*o foren.sin and "" i'1 th- afternoon, at 2136 N.W. 2h Ave- nue, Miami. Moil.la. th.- undersigned -hall offer (or sale to thi highest bid. del (or rash in hand the above de- scribed property of Mr !> Bernard. 2X111 N K. I'.'Jn.l Street. N. Miami Beach, Ma Dated at Miami. Morida, this r.tn dai "i Nov. mber, 1962. ACE-R.B, VAN LINKS. INC CIRCUIT COURT. 11th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. DADE COUNTY. FLA. No. 62C 11975 Ni'L'.l \ C SkAl.illl'NKS. Plaintiff, vs. I WIKS i SK \I.' 'llt'NI S. Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION V. I .IAMKS C SK VL.'Hl .NL--'. 140.1 T'n.i S' Jackson Heights, N.i . .,,, tilled I- *erv. copy of J nnsuer t" Divorce Complaint nied agulnsl you on Plaintiff s aitoin-y (IEORGK NICHOLAS, 612 N.W. lzttl iv. Miami. Mn. and (He original with' Clerk of thi* Court on or bj- i,, iml, .lay of December. I."--, niii-iwis. complaint iii be confessed U) y. P \ I'KP N. IV. 6, 1962. K U LEATHERMAN, Clerk ,-, al, Bs C l' COPELAND Deput) Clerk M M-|rt.^;l-30 Miami 12, I'l'.l nla 1" 26, 11 MIAMI SEAL, CERTIFICATE & STAMP CO. CORPORATION SUPPLIES-RUBBER STAMPS LEGAL FORMS and LABELS 936 S.W. 8th STREET Miami, Florida FR 3-6327 Page 16-A > knitl fhridi^r Friday, November 16. BONUS DAYS FOR THRIFTY FOLKS WHO SAVE AT FLAGLER FEDERAL'S BISCAYNE SHOPPING PLAZA BRANCH It really pays to save at FLAGLER FEDERAL'S branch. 570 N.E. 81st Street, in the heart of the Biscayne Shopping Plaza. Your savings earn at the current annual rate of A)i^c, and when you open or add $500.00 to your savings account vou will receive one of these lovely gifts FREE. ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER by Empire, 2-cup capacity. Heavy duty cord set. GE CLOCK with adjustable alarm. Accurate and quiet, no regulating. ARPEGE BY LANVIN-Purse- GE HEATING PAD-3-speed size in gold and black flacon by warmth, pushbutton control, CARTIER washable cover. GIFTS ONLY AT BISCAYNE SHOPPING PLAZA BRANCH One to a family. Sorry, no gifts by mail. FREE TRANSFER OF FUNDS from anywhere in the United States. Open or add to your F!ag!er Federal savings account on or before November 20th and earn dividends from November 1st. Current Annual Rate 1/ C/ /_ /O Payable Quarterly /4 Over $53,000,000.00 in Besources SE HABLA ESPAfiOL Bf FREE PARKING BRANCH BISCAYNE SHOPPING PLAZA 570 N.E. 81st St. 4 FLAGLER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI n j by ISABEL GROVE Temple Ner Tamid Sisterhood plans for first in a series of three luncheons. Front row (left to right1 are Mesdames Louis Gold, co-chair- Murray A. Shaw, president; and lack on, chairman. Rear (left to right) are Mes- 8 Michael Glazier, Jcck Greenberg. Hen- rietta Fine, Max Raskin, and Miss Rita Gold- man. The function, in behalf of the organiza- tion's journal, will be held next Tuesday noon in Sklar Auditorium. Mrs. Fannie Sklar will sponsor the luncheon, whose proceeds are for the Nor Tomid religious school. Delightful luncheon given Sat- urday at the Algiers hotel by Mrs. Harold (Fan) Lewan to introduce her future daughter-in-law. pert Lynda C'harlene Stone, to some of her many friends Sharing the head table with the guest of hon- or was her mother, Mrs. Henry Stone, grandmother. Mrs. Ann Nissenshal, and two aunts. Mrs. Ronney Couglin and Mrs. Rita Chait, who had entertained at her home the previous week for her r.ieee and 60 guests Also Fan's mother. Mrs. Yetta Cream. Mrs. Sol Lewen and her mother. Mrs G. lloenig Lynda and Edward Lewen will be married on the 25th Following the wed- ding rehearsal the Wednesday be- fore the nuptials, members of the wedding party will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stone . The Joe Habers and daughter Judye are concentrating on their Spanish lessons at the same time they are soaking up sunshine . Taking lessons at the Wcstbrooke Country Club cabana so that they will be able to converse with the South American student who will live with them this winter . A member of the American Youth Exchange program, Judye lived with a Peruvian family this past summer, and in return a student from that country will spend the winter months with the Sabers. - Many of the snowbirds here from the north for the holiday, former natives Martin Chap- man and w ife Joyce, giving his parents an additional reason lor Thanksgiving by bringing cute offspring Ricky, past 2, and Cin- dy 1, down for a visit Now living in .New York, he's the son it Edna and Jimmie Chapman who have never enjoyed a turkey so much Down from Washing- ton, D.C., Dr. Cordon Gerson and the former Evelyn Bramblett, spending an all too brief time with his mother. Mrs Ethel Schonfeld Gerson, of Coral Gables . And Lily and Harry Schiff Continued on Page 6 B thi K/ oman s UJorU "ejliewjish FloridbUwi *\ Minmi, Florid Frk'.ay. Novembei !6, 1962 Section P % Mrs. Seitlin Talks Conf erence paraticn for unnual H-Doy Luncheon n-?xt Dec. Id, Mis. Schwcrtz, chairman of the upcoming event, sponsors a ..-fast for her Southgate group cf Hadassah at the Fon- oleau's Chez Bon Bon Coffee Shop. Pictured (left to right) :>. Mrs. Henry Hersch, co-chairman; Mrs. Schwartz; and Joseph Rosenberg, president cf Southgate chapter. Emotionally Disturbed Children to Receive Aid d of directors of Jewish and Children's Service and thi Jewish Children's Service, re- child welfare agency in At- have given their formal ap- I i.l to the establishment in 1963 "I the first group treatment home f-r emotionally-disturbed children southeast area of the United S firsl ind biggest hurdle has assed." sa:d Mrs. Burton B *S. BURTON 8. GOLDSTEIN Goldstein, president of JFCS. Now we can get down to the more detailed planning for the kind of regional facility which will best serve the needs of these children. '"For years now, the lack of re-, sources to serve the emotionally- disturbed child has been recogniz- ed.'' she explained. "Here, in Mi- ami, reports have been written and recommendations made. Our pri- mary need is tor the establishment if facilities for the care of those !isturbed children who cannot be successfully treated while remani- ng in their ou n homes, and for . h im the specialised clinical ser- ies of a group treatment home re essential Designed to lit Ip a selected group of six to eight children, this type .f facility is but one of a whole range Of needed services. While i joint project of JFCS and JCS, 'he home will be administered as part of the existing program of ervices to children presently op- erated by JFCS. Jewish Family and Children's Service is a voluntary social ser- vice agency supported primarily hrough the Greater Miami Jewish Federation and the United Fund of Dade County It provides family counseling, child placement ser- vices and a specialized program of services to the aging. Mrs I mis Seitlin, pi Beth David v d, who the National Women's League of the United Synagogue of America al Kiamesha Lake, NY.. this week Mas honored before 1,300 women from all parts of the Unit- ed States. Canada. Hawaii. Mexi- co and South America. Mrs Seitlin was invited to pre- sent a resume of her Sisterhood's fund-raising activities, which were "outstanding because of their unique quality" and the fact that they conform to the policy of the mtional organization b> refra'ninq j lrom any function involving gam bling or games of chance when conducted under the auspices of the congregation and its affiliates. At a Florida conference of the League last spring, Mrs. Seitlin presided over the fund-raising workshop there. Mrs. Scitlin's invitation to pre- sent her resume was made by Mrs.' Joseph Rubinstein, the League's fund-raising chairman. Mrs. Sol Goldstein, president of Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood, listens as Mrs. Florence Goldring (center) rehearses for her presentation of "The Heart of the Jewish Woman." Mrs. Ben Ball (right) is accompanist. The original monologue in song and drama will be presented at Sisterhood's annual Thanks- giving tea and membership meeting Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1 p.m., at the Eden Roc hotel. "Welcome Home" will be ex- tended to Dr. and Mrs. Irving Lehrman, just back from a tour of Israel, as well as to Mrs. Irving Cypen. who will offer her impression of "The Jewish Woman in Israel.' PRELUDE TO TODAH-THANKSGIVING LUNCHtOU Plan 'Sherry at Eleven' Reception \ "Sherry at Eleven" reception will precede the Todah-Thanksgiv ing luncheon to be held by B'nai B'rith Women on Wednesday, Nov. "8 at the Deauville hotel, it was announced by Mrs. Gerald Soltz luncheon chairman, and Mrs. Al- fred Keich, president of B nai B'rith Women. District No. 5. Mrs. Soltz said the reception was conceived to underline the gala nature of the affair, which is the premiere event where the Israel Bond Organization will salute B'nai B'rith for its effort in Is rael's behalf. Mrs. Soltz said "this will be a two-way salute dramatically re- flecting the close He between B'nai B'rith and Israel since the nation's birth 14 years ago." Members of the host committee and executive officers of all B'nai B'rith Women's chapters in the South Florida District will be in vited to the "Sherry at Eleven" re- ception in the Cavalier room of the Deauville. At the recetion, they will formal ly receive Ml S "I national president of B'nai B'rith Women, and the Rev. Nancy Eliz- abeth Forsberg. who will be guest speaker at the luncheon. There will be entertainment ar- langed by Mel Greene, singing host and director of entertainment at the Deauville. Latest groups to join hands with the Greater Miami chapters are .lie Ft. Lauderdale and Hollywood chapters of B'nai B'rith Women. Mrs Si I Reinstein is president of the Hollywood chapter, and is be- ing assisted b\ two vice presidents, Mrs Nathaniel Cohen and Mrs. Morris Goodis President of the Ft. Lauderdale chapter is Mrs. Paul Diamond, and assisting her are the Mesdames Norman Rubin. Lawrence Shankman and Mitton Cole, vice presidents. A highlight of the luncheon will be the lighting of a giant Menorah in a ceremony to be conducted by Mrs. Kudler. Participating in the Continued on Page 3-B Page 2-B 't'Jeniti' floridNtifi Friday. November 1G. lgg-; 'Gay Nineties1 Due at Zamora Hostesses who will greet guests and members of Technion at their annual banquet Nov. 28 at the Fcntaineblecu hotel are at a final re- nearsal session here. Left to right are Mr*. Leo Rutftein. Mrs. Leonard Zilberf, Nan Co- hen, Mrs. Rueben Porter, Mrs. Jack Katzman end Mrs. Charles Julius. Zelditch Speaks To Agency Execs Morn- Zelditch, director of com- munity studies tor the Council <>l Jewi?h Federations and Welfare Funds, and chairman nt the social welfare section of the Gerontologj Society which met l>>r its annual conference at Miami Heath this week, addressed executive- of the Greater Miami Jewish Fe eration Mrs. Sylvia Meyers will be honored at a luncheon given by Miami Beach chapter of Mizrachi Women on Mon- day. Rabbi Jonah Caplan, of Adath Yeshurun, will be guest speaker. Mrs. L. Lustig is chairman of luncheon to be held at the Ritz Plaza hotel. Temple Menorah ORT Sabbath Late Friday evening services at Temple Menorah will be dedicated to Women's American ORT. Rab- bi Mayer Abramowitz will preach on "A Job Well Done." Representing ORT will be Mes- dames Mark Cirlin, Morris Lipp, J. A. Greenhouse, Leo Gross and Don- aid Blechman. Cantor Edward Klein will chant the liturgical portion, assisted by the Temple choir under the direc- tion of F.li Samuels. Islander chapter of ORT will host the One Shabbat following ser- vices Member Desert Tuesday Noon Miami Beach chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will hold a member- bring-a-member desert luncheon on Tuesday noon at the Deauvllle hotel. Mrs. Leone Gerstenfield, presi- dent, of 6U34 Indian Creek dr.. will bring greetings. Members who briny in new members will be gOBSts ot the chapter at the lunch- eon. and its agencies on community problems ranging from the care ol emotionally-disturbed children t> the care and responsibilitj for the aged One < t tin programs discussed by Zelditch and Federation Agencv executives here was a report lor the creation of a group foster home to study the problems of emotion- ally-disturbed children In discussing the internal ser- vices provided by the Jewish Home for the Aged here. Zelditch outlin- ed new method* ot serving the in- creasing needs of the aged. These included non-institutional projects such as private apartment house residences, with special faci- lities tor the aged, and increased vocational workshops for the elder- 1> Zelditch also suggested a home- maker service for the aged, involv- ing assistance in shopping, prepar- ing meals, light housekeeping and practical nursing care. "Gay Nineties Night" sponsored b) Temple Zamora Sisterhood on t iniirtlur Bight mil Huluti*.* silent film, sextet of singing waiters and an old-fashioned sing with Mrs, Shiela Steinberg at the piano. A skit featuring Merman Douglas as a Keystone cop will be present- ed. Members of the sextet are Hurry Pines Joe Kwart. t'y Spec- tor. Billy Leavitt, Joel Cohen and Sam Miller Chairman of the evening is Mrs. Harriett Spector Serving on the committee with her are Mrs. Ruth Beth Israel Membership Tea Beth Israel Sisterhood will hold its annual membership tea Tues- laj noon at the home of Mrs. Mil- ton Weisenberg, 530 Lakeview dr. Miami Beach Guesl >pe.ikei will he Mrs, Abra- ham Levitan attorney ami educa- .1 chairman for Ml Scopus group "i Hadassah. A >kit. .'. Ch.nice Meeting." w ill also be featured under the dirc lion "i Mi- Frank Fine Cast in- dude- Mrs Gerald Greenberg, Mrs Murra) Weinman, and Mrs i. rr) Schechter Membership chairman is Mrs Maurice Goldring. Mis Alexander Moscovits is president, Sisterhood Sets Nov. 19 Dinner Joseph Molien, president of the Temple Beth Am Brotherhood, an- nounces plan- have been completed tor a monthlv dinner to be held in the form of a father-child affair on Nov. 19 at 6:30 p.m. Arthur JacOwitZ, chairman, will he assisted by Robert Wolk and Mike Schaeffer There will be special prizes for the oldest son, oldest daughter, twins, and most adopted children. Community singim; will be led by Banjo Billy and Captain Jack of ch. 10. If you like KREPLACH ^CHEESE Ravioli N SAUCE heatneatl You'll love MEATLESS CHEF BOY-AR DEE CHEESE RAVIOLI Hear family, guests, cheer for that real Italian flavor created by famed Chef Boy-Ar-Dee. Tendsr little macaroni pies...filled with tangy Italian Cheese...simmered srith savory tomato sauce and Cheese... seasoned the real Ital- ian way. So much tastier snd easier than the frozen kind. Se much thriftier, toocosts only oout 15c per serving) Family Life1 Conference Set Mrs Irving If Fell, president of the Women's Committee of Jewish Family and Children's Service, has announced that its second annual family life conference will be held Dec. 4 at the Everglades hotel. Family Life m the Commun- ity" will be discussed at three morning work-hop sessions and at luncheon Mrs David Kiish is con- ference chairman. Keynote speaker al the luncheon will be Leo Mindlin, executive edi- tor of The Jewish Flondian The conference sessions will be cper. to the public. A Round of golf at Caesarea One of the world's great attractions in golfdom is the course at Caesarea, the Roman capital of Palestine. 2.000 years ago. Every inch of the ground is historical. Perhaps a Roman com lies under the divot of turf you may take, on your next iron shot to the green! Or you may day dream and see a column of Legion- naires, marching to the nearby Hippodrome where gladiators are fighting for Herod's amusement. Golf? Wake up! It's a Simcha at Caesarea. The Taste of Yuban Coffee Every sip of Yuban is a Simcha in itself because it is the world's richest coffee. The secret is aged coffee beansaged like the best-flavored wines and cheese. Then added to Yuban's blend for deep, dark, delicious taste. Wtfk KASHA infill Bren BMkwhtat Brtati Aln|0v ti M Wolff's Msm N G'J. WoW s Kjs^a Soop I' . I I ' The Simcha Coffee |( KOSHER PARVE Iriiday. November 16. 1962 *J&isti IfforadHDiin Page 3-E hi Sigs Tap Eight UM Coeds On Campus Here . hi University <>' Miami coeds wCently ini'iated into Phi Sigma s ,. .. sorority arc: Carole Rr-mcr RHdgenoM Conn Hazel, daughter of Mrs. Helen Cohen, Miami; Sandy Cohen, Charle&on. S.C: Louise Geller. Rome. NY.: Sonya. daughter of Mr .itid Mrs. Louis Glasser. Miami Beach; >l<>ria Kaufman, Massa- S.Y.; Marlcne Rahinovitz, g gn, Wise: and Roberta. [aunhter nf Mr. and Mrs. Sidney vv!,|'kin. Miami. Hazel (""hen, lapped for Orange |f> i\i University college honor i- secretary of the Inivor- Hege Government; a mem- ,,,. o| Mpha Lambda Delta, wom- ncholastie honor society; List, and is past president I (hi Phi Si'j pledge class. pledge class officers are ludy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, president; Marty, . nt Maj. and Mrs Leott- iVolfer t'SAF. West Hollywood, k:, president; Shari. daughter of I \!r> Milton Saslaw, secre- r>. and M:irgo Magnus, treff- Nc. mi-Ui rloCMKT JAR MORE THAN EVER YOU CAN be younger looking with mild, mild Palmolive care!','.;->: x?^ k Massage vigorously with refreshing mild palmolive lather. Rinse and pat dry. \ Repeat 3 times a day. TRY NEW PINK PALMOLIVE nrichtd with btouly creom of FAMILIAR PASTEL GREEN PALMOLIVE 'Sherry at Eleven' Reception Will Precede Todah-Thanksgiving Luncheon Comimd from Page T*B ceremony will be B'nai B'rith Sponsors of Israel, women pur- chasers of St ,000 I.srael Bonds, who will receive the newly-created 1962 Sponsor's Award. Mrs. Jack Katzman, chairman of the Women's Division of the Great- er Miami Israel Bond Organiza- tion, pointed out that the Sponsor Award has been created especially to symbolize the bond between the people of Isreal and the national Sponsors of Israel Bonds. The design for the award was i.dapted from the painting, "From -the~MolocfHist.'*-r>y Boris ChaltSpi"- picsentcd to the Jerusalem NatiO ;i' Museum. First recipient of the award wM the late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt who received it in Miami Beach la* February at a luncheon. For the lirst time, presentation* will be made of the Ncgev Pioneer Award, going to purchasers of a $250 Bond. In addition, recognitloa will be made of all B'nai B'rit': women who have purchased an I- rael Bond in 1962. with the presen- tation of a Scroll of Honor to ever? Israel Bond purchaser. More than 100 B'nai B'rith women leaders gathered last week at a coffee and dessert meeting to discuss plans for the or- ganization's Todah-Thanksgiving Luncheon to take place Nov. 28 at the Deauville hotel. From left are Mrs. Arthur Horowitz, president of the North Dade chapter; Mrs. Robert Gross, president, Eleanor Roosevelt chapter; Mrs. Stanley Rosenberg, president, Shalom chapter; and Mrs. Herbert Lowe, president, Gilbert J. Baikin chapter. Yuban Now In Apothecary Jars Yuban. the premium coffee of General Foods, now comes packed in beautiful apothecary jars. For a limited time, smart shop- pers will have the opportunity to rolled these attractive, practical, reusable containers while they en- joy the delicious flavor of one of the world's richest coffees. The jars are quality reproduc- tion- of the old-fashioned square :;hi attractively-styled tops that seal in freshness. Instant Yuban in decorative' apothecary jars will be available in all three sizes during the promo- tion period. The Yuban apothecary jars offer wonderful set-building possibilities. In the kitchen, use them as can- nistcrs to hold sugar or spice everything nice. Imaginative deco- rators have used them as eye- catching candy jars, planters and bathroom accessories. In a continuing effort to provide the consumer with outstanding value, General Foods has made available these jars at no additional cost when you buy Yuban, which is certified kosher and parve. Author to be Speaker Marya Marvllya, physical ther- apy and nutrition specialist, and the author of the recent bestscll- ei Fat Better the No Cook Way," will highlight the program of Is- lander's chapter of CRT at a reg- ular luncheon meeting in the Moulin Rouge hotel on Friday. South Florida's Most Complete Department Stores MIAMI MIAMI BEACH 163rd ST. FT. IAUDERDALE WEST PALM BEACH BEAUTIFUL NEW DADELAND i rilGHLY-UNSATURATED NEW MAR-PARV Bikur Cholim Meets Wednesday Bikur ("hol;m*Kosh<"-('nnv;>,"Scent Home Women's Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday, 12:30 p.m., at the Algiers hotel. ' Card games will follow a short bus- iness meeting. Plans are being made for a; luncheon card party Wednesday noon, Dec. 12. sponsored by Mrs. Gussie Goldberg at 544 W. 51st St. Proceeds will go for the building fund. Mrs. Joseph E. Keiser is presi- dent of the group. Sugarme USMTSMIM CAlOlllllll uoi* iwrrrrwi * li|hl tm|M wx)M awtm* pmwtert oaot-rftov (Oi Diumcs. tow cMotu pan KM inCMCN AND IAK1 UM 4-01. lOmi jr. omr a woo siota nouwHut I improved with golden pure UNSATURATED CORN OIL and other healthful vectable oils for family diet benefits. So good for you. so good lasting. Nutritious, delicious table spread and cooking help. KOSlltR and PAREVli Contains no milk or animal fat. Only pure \cgctahle oil ingredients. Recom- mended in diets where milk is restricted. Make MAR-PARV your family's Margarine for good eating and good health! Another fine kosher product of The Miami Margarine Company, Cincinnati. Ohio >*......>., GUARANTIED NON-FATTtNING! **%* Fb: ri Ht %r r.-idcy, Kc-.%~^^: Phi Sigs Honor * Notional Leaders See Firm -.' t- '? -.. . - I B( Campaign N Under Way Here - - a ' ' . . - - - . - - * - I i - r jrirrw mm - kwwi* i- r >j;^ feVHi *m^ VMMd -:: -w ;esi unsr* : reforms SMNK t"C!t-ts on yr-tf. Hi MMHfl ma rfwv aiiw np ^ ^ Hflf tcuul-^ 2! .- zm :iir' -eai 'ft inn lu.Tnme-a'gams -.. ... ,....._ ^O ^ tjtt? ^D ?&z4y&*Tdi Friday, November 16. 1962 fJewislh ncridfiain Page 5-B !:': '^w.'.:w,..m........................ JllPllllll GRADE A QUICK FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY L-. 3 to 16 Lb A\ LB. 17 to 23 Lb. Avera< LB. .;?- [* tf f? 3B f> SI p II V PLAID STAMPS : 100 Sxtra H With Id's coupon end Ifct purchase of $5.90 or more : dttmcilU only a.' AAP *'ar;$ giv'nj Plaid Slotripi in Flcridu & G.orgia timi.' oie OVpon per odi/lr cuslotier. mi Coupo-i tjd rhr-.u^h Sjndn/, Nov. 13 rV'omi V/ E 1M7-62 | I S MS G SSIJ'S:ail 11 i'1 -I SUPER RIGHT U.S. CHOICE WESTERN EEF CHUCK OAST 49 LB. ^>ER RIGHT-U.S. CHOICE WESTERN DEEP CHUCK STEAKS lb.59c SI PER RiGHT-U.S. CHOICE DEEF ROAST BONELESS CHUCK lb 79c P BRAND FANCY SUPER RIGHT-LEAN FRESHLY GROUND BEEF 3 $1.29 SUPER RiGHT-U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF ROAST BONELESS SHOULDER lb 89c APPL 2 CANS IJl CHLITZNon-Returnabie Bot'les MARVEL BRAND JANE PARKER DELICIOUS BEER Ctrl. $1.23 SCE CREAM 12 Gal CTN 49c PUMPKIN PIE 39c X ? ii .* ;s ^ r a si a a b B Special Sale! AP Coffees! i 1 HSB-SI EVERY POUND CUSTOM GROUND TO FIT YOUR OWN COFFEEMAKERI 8 (WK &'#:. EIGHT O'CLOCK RED CIRCLE BOKAR COFfil . !0k EIGHT O'CLOCK 49 MB. BAG 3 >-b. Bog $1** 1 LB. BAG 55 3 Lblog$15 BOKAR COFFEE 59< MB. BAG 3 Lfc.leg $! p * :^J;*'m: ^JW U.S. No. 1 RED YORK or STAYMAN APPLES 4 lb. Bag 39 FRESH CRISP CELLO PACK WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK () 13 Fl. Oz. Cans /9C RED CHEEK APPLE JUICE 4 Quart Bottles 89C A&P FROZEN GREEN PEAS 2 10 Oz. Pkqs. 29C Your dreams come true with * PLAID STAMPS MtGllot ATUNTC t MC1HC T COMTANY. INC. CARROTS 2 19< AP'Super Mn^ets. Pr.'ccs in this ad arc effective thronqh Saturday. November ?7 only in fhe following fwo stores. "fURSS 1121 Altcn Read PLAID luiiNj 3qq Arthur Godfrey Rd. rage 6-B >kH/#?/Xrri W*f Friday, November 16 ^ 95: Rabbi Mordecai Podet (riqht), spiritral leaaer ci i emote "udea, receives a citation from the Commission of Jewish Chaplaincy of the National Jewish Welfare Board "in qrate- :ul recognition of his completion of ten years of service" as a chaplain in the U.S. Armed Forces. Presentation was made oy Mrs. Louis Glasser, chairman of the Greater Micmi Armed Services Committee, at Temple Judea last Friday evening. Rabbi Podet is a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve. 'Membership Day1 For AJCongress Mrs. Seymour Silverman was to chairman for "Membership Hay" of the Florida Women's Di- ision of the American Jewish Con- ress, following a fashion show and inchoon on Thursday. 1 p.m.. at ie Carillon hotel. Naomi Hadassah Auction Naomi group of Hadassah is hav- . g an auction night Saturday. 8 m, at the Hillel House on (he ampus of the University of Miami. 11 funds raised will go to Youth liyr.h. NEWI WILNO KOSHER SALAMI 1 ^VTJlLMO WKOSHER fiUOEDQALAM! All pure bee* Ask for All WILNO Kosher PRODUCTS Corned Beef, Pastrami, Salami, Bologna, Krispit Frankfurters Kashruth Quality Flavor WILNO KOSHER SAUSAGE CO. (of Chicago) MIAMI BRANCH 2181 N.W. 10th AVENUE Phone FR 1-6551 This is where a lasting friendship begins... with your first taste of Dromedam DATE-NUT ROLL J made with crisp, chunky walnuts and the world's choicest dates! Tie on the label means it's kosher Also enjoy DROMEDARY CHOCOLATE NUT ORANGE NUT I BANANA NUT ROLL At grocers everywhere ^S o c i a lite ... sjsabel C/rove Mrs. Benjamin Kamon. national vice president of the Women's Di- vision, was to bring Greetings from the organization, and present guest speaker. Mrs. David Smith. A member of the Women's Di- vision national executive commit- tee, national board, and the gov- erning council and metropolitan council. Mrs. Smith is serving a second term as president of the Manhattan's Women's division, AJC. Highlight of the afternoon was to be a fashion show by Jordan Marsh, with Miss Eleanore Gumby, fash- ion coordinator, as commentator. Mrs. David Muskal is member- ship chairman, and Mrs. Alfred Mamlet. president of. the Florida Women's Division, was to preside at the affair. Continued from Page 1-B an enjoying the company <>f daughter Eili i n and her husband. Charles Boneparth, now living in Ce arhurst with two daughters ol Iheir own, as well as a son . A surprise birthdaj party for Ruth (Mrs. Charles) Jacobson List Fridaj hosted bj the Harrj Linskys at their home. 1160 103rd ..l. Lots "I impromptu fun with Mr and Mrs. Kick Richards. Mr> Hilda Greenberg and daugh- ter Joan Lola I'herson wear- ing a lovely new titian wig match- ing her own red locks perfectly. Miss Diane Marks, bride-elect of Ed Mo.-s. honored by three of her aunts at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Sam (Anne' Marks. 5505 SW 63rd ave. ...Co- hostesses were Mrs. Paul (Lynn) Marks and Mrs. Ben (Evelyn) Clme Among the guests were her mother. Mrs. Isadore (Myrtle) Marks, the prospective bride- groom's mother and sister. Han- nah and Dorothy Moss, and grandmother ol Dume, Mrs. Dave (Ray) Goldberg Other guests. also aunts, were Mrs. Herman (Shirley i Marks. Mrs Stanley (Irene I Marks. Mrs. E U gene I Louise i Marks. Mrs Pearl Kahn. Mrs Moses Mondul. and Mrs. David Mondul The betrothed couple will exchange nuptial vows at Temple Beth Am on Saturday, Dec. 15. Shopping for "pretties" instead ol sturdies" Ernie (.Mrs Joseph) Klein, mother ol rwo sons, enjo) ing ever) moment with future daughter-in-law Marcia Freeman . Daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Lou Freeman, the pretty brunette and Leslie Klein are planning a late January merger . in pituburgh tor a Nov. 23 wedding is Franco (Mrs. Sam- uel Beckerman, Oi Miami Beach . Son Kenneth will exchange vows there with Diane, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Herbert White . Del (Mrs. Raymond i Rubin, vi- vacious president of the Greater Miami Section. National Council of Jewish Women, flew up to New York last Friday as her Section > delegate to the IN Assembly In- stitute Council in the only women's organization with an of- ficial observer at the IN Also during her five-day stay. Del will participate in a national com- mittee ot public affairs meeting and discussion Ol current events Alter an extended cruise to the Far East, from which Mr. and Mrs Leon J. F.ll returned late in October. Leon, who is presi- dent of the -INF Council here, flew to Israel to participate in the dedication of Me Ami. our sister city there The entire ceremony was filmed by NBC and will' be shown Nov. 23. 7:30 to 9 a.m.. on the Today show . Officiating at the dedication was Dr Irving I o, T pie FinanuF.I Lehcman are certain i an experience "we shall never (orgel The trip a as a un- wind of activity ior then they wen "thrilled beyond words with the progie^ since our last visit" Helen Alpert recuperating hen from surgery performed at Mer- cy Hospital New, director and retirement consultant at U- high Acres, her many row friend) there kept the mailmen bus; hvering batches ot get-well cards | and flowers. Seen strolling the Lincoln Mall I Daniel and Gladys Dubbin, win son F.rnest Another couple arm-and-arniing it along the love-1 ly walk. Gus-sie and G | pert . On Allison Island, Joan are I Stanley Levine held their annul opera musical Sunday on behaB of Dr. Paul Csonka and the Dale I Youth Opera Members of th| cast of Mozart's "Magic Flute sang tantalising excerpts froil the opera to be given Nov. Si Hade County Auditorium Tkl project is sponsored b> the Mini Opera Guild, headed l>> Dr At-1 turo di Filippi, who with Mr- | was among the almost 1U0 guesfcl attending the musicale Ti, Levines have long bi n openl buffs, and in addition. J concert pianist and teachei i| the Fire Arts Conservatory M8S. MILTON GttfN Fashion Writer To be Speaker Second annual mother-daughter luncheon sponsored by Temple Zion Sisterhood will be held on Sunday, \i>\. 25, at l p.in Entertainment will feature I "Recipe on Charm bj Edith Zipp, fashion columnist of The Jew- Pioneer Women To Honor Leader Mrs Joseph KrantZ, president of Greater Miami's oldest Pioneer Women'.- Club, has announced that Club 1 will honor Council presi- dent, Mrs Milton Green, at a tes- timonial dinner Sunday. 6 p.m.. at the Royal Hungarian restaurant. 731 Washington ave. Mrs Leah Notkin is sponsor of the affair, which is being chaired by Mrs Leo Goldman, vice presi- dent ot Council, and member of the national board. Mrs Jennie Seitlin will give the ln\ i cation. R bbi Max Shapiro, ol Beth Ko- desh Congregation, will be guest speaker, and a musical program Will be presented 1)> Mrs Chaie Kowalskj All proceeds ol the din- ner are earmarked for Child-Rescue in Israel Well known for her work with local social service groups, Mrs. Green is vice president of the South Florida Zionist Council. serves on the hoard ot Greater Mi- ami Jewish Federation, and is lead- er of a Brownie Scout troop in Coral Gables. i>li Floridian, with music !> Lar rj Blue TETLEY TEA A TRADITION IN JEWISH HOMES SINCE 1837 Yes, there's Yom Tov spirit ii this fine tea..."flavor crushed* for fullest strength and stimu- lation ... richer taste and plea* ore with your fleishigs ind milchigs and between mesi refrcshrr.ent... ONLY GENUINE SWISS CHEESE IMPORTED FROM SWITZERLAND HAS THIS SEAL ON THE PACKAGE It is your protection against imitations-your guarantee of excellence in flavor, texture ana quality. Look for the word Switzerland' on the Swiss Cheese you buy... chunk or sliced... *~mt. ?&&m Friday, November 16. 1962 * Lti< n^rMi^n Page 7-E J^jar Michorl Doif Mitchell Atorgolii Thanksgiving Fete At Aged Home First social of the season lor r Miami Women's Auxiliary, Home for the Aged, will be Thanksgiving party Sunday. 2 at Douglas Gardens, 151 NE -I. (I i t-tings will be extended by Lawrence SUverman, Auxll- ;v president, and Mrs Sol Sil- -. honorary president, will ;nt ;> special message. light of Ihe afternoon will , a musical program by the Maude _ Quartet, with Pierre Mantle, i-i violinist. They will play the ssonanl Quartet in C. b> Mozart. Program chairman is Mrs. Louis ilakovsk) Sunrise Chapter Luncheon Slated The new holiday line by Mister . ii ill be shown at a luncheon noon at the Algiers hotel red by the Sunrise chapter \ erican Medical Center at vi-r nbers "I the chapter will mod- Mrs. Carolyn Praver will be lentator, WOMAN WANTED TO CARE FOR CONVALESCENT PATIENT exchange 'or a Kosher Hoine plus Salary References. Phor.e 4 to 6 P.M. UN 5-0582 VIRGIL A. P0.VZ0U, SR. R li'tered Masseur ( v \M-s.iye StadlO , 2 IS, 1456 Wasf .nglon Avt. By Appointment 532-3768 At your- Hrfme, Hotel Motel o' it our Office. LOCKSMITH Member ISIieilSHlO 1910 SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION ON ALL MAKES OF LOCKS Specializing in Automobile Locks We Repair ft Install Thm WhiU You Wait All Work Guaranteed fORtlGN CAR KYJ MAOf DMribulcrt Far locksmith Supiliei Wc Stock t *(" Act i Samuel fielduH 7297 H.W. 2nd AVE. Michael ?er!mutter Rabbi Sherwin Stauber will of. lu iatc al the Bar Mitzvah oi Mich- ael Perlmuttcr during services Sat- urday morning, No\ it, at Young Israel ol Greater .Miami. Mi hael i- a student ;it North Miami Junior High, and is inter- este in music and athletics. Mr, and Mrs. Moe Perlmutler, 1145 NE 126th si will honor their son ai a luncheon in the Glai hotel. Deborah Green On Saturday morning, Nov 17. tit Temple Judea, Rabbi Mordecai l'odet will officiate at the Bas Mitz- vah "I Deborah Judith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Green, -it3 Anderson rd Deborah is an eighth grade stu- dent ai Ponce de Leon Junior High, and plays clarinet in the school hand. A senior in Hebrew school, .he celebrant plans to continue her religious studies. Her outside ac- tivities Include horseback-riding, and she has won several blue rib- bon.-, in horse shows. Following the ceremony on Sat- urday, Dr. and Mrs Green will host the Kiddush in their daughter's honor, and will also fete her at a dinner party for her friends and classmates in the evening in their home. Ronald Hearts Rabbi Morton Shalowitz will of- ficiate at the Bar Mitzvah ol Ron- ald, son ot Mr and Mr^ Murray [learn, during services Saturday morning, Nov it, at Congregation Yehudah Moshe. A seventh grade student at North Miami Beach Junior High, the cele- brant has attended Popiel religious school for the past several years Michael Davis Michael Jud.1, .son of Mr and ilrs Irving Davis, ill become Bar Mitzvah at services conducted by Rabbi Norman N Shapiro on Saturday morning, Nov. 17. in the main sanctuary at Beth David Con- gregation. An eighth made student at Ponce dc Leon Junior High, the celebrant plays trumpet in the hand, and has won several cups for athletics and dancing. Following the ceremony, he will be honored by his parents at the Kiddush Israel I Porush On Thanksgiving Kay. Thursday. Nov. 22, Israel 1 Porush, will be Bar Mitzvah at the new Hebrew Vcadem) of Greater Miami, with Rabbi Alexander s Gross officiat- ing An eighth grade student at the \ca emy, which he has hem at- tending since first grade, the cele- brant is a member of the Acad- emy choir and football team, and plays on the Mesivta High School baseball team The Bar Mitzvah is the son ol Mr and Mrs s.nd Porush, 922 Michigan ave.. and grandson of Rabbi Jacob Shnairson, ol Chicago. 'Magic Flute' Set for Nov. 25 Dade Youth Onera produ*'o ol The Magic Flute." by Mozart, v ill be presented Sunday. Nov. 25, 3 p m at the Dade County Audi- ,orium. The opera will be sung in English, and librettos will be available i eading roles will be taken by coloratura soprano Carol Donn as Ihe Queen of the Night, soprano Virginia EnisclbriKht as Pamina. lyric tenor William Greene as Tam- Ino, basso Edward Doe as Saras- tro. and baritone Robert McPher- son as Papageno. The orchestra and chorus will be conducted by Dr. Paul Csonka. Erlck Santamaria has designed the gets, and James Faga is stage manager Mrs Roberta R. Keyes and Dr_ ll,,ward Doolin are co-founders ol the Dade Youth Opera project, which i- affiliated with the Opera Guild Ol Mianu. Ii father i- a faculty member of ihe Academy, and his mother is af- liliated with the Coral Waj Jewish I i tiler Hebrew school, A brunch in Israt Ps honor will follow sen Ices James Lehrman The Bar Mitzvah of James, son "i Mrs, Ben Lehrman and Albert l.< hi man. will be celebrated on Saturdaj morning, Nov. it. at Tem- ple Emanu-El, with Dr. Irving la hi man officiating, An eighth made student al Nan- liius Junior High, .lames plays clarinet in the school band and is interested in sports The Bar Mitzvah will be honored at a dinner. Mitchell Margolis Dr. Irving Lehrman will officiate at the Bar Mitzvah Of Mitchell, son of Mi", and Mrs. George Margolis. during services Saturday morning, Nov. IT. at Temple F.manu-El. A seventh grade student at Deer- borne School in Coral Gables, Mitchell's outside interest include howling, swimming and golf. He will be honored at a Kiddush in Sirkin Hall following the cere- mony, and at a reception in the evening at the Fontainebleau hotel. His grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. N J. Raskin, will be here for the occasion. * Steven Davidson Saturday morning services, Nov 17. at Temple Emanu-El, will in- clude the Bar Mitzvah of Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dav- idson. Dr. Irving Lehrman will of- ficiate. An honor student in Ihe eighth grade al Nautilus Junior High, the celebrant is an outstanding ath- lete. Southern premiere of "The Longest Day" will be a theate: party for the benefit of the Hebrew Academy, according tc Mrs. Sheldon Dearr, president of the school's PTA. The mo tion picture, which depicts the D-Day invasion of World Wa. II, features 42 international stars, and will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre on a reserved seat basis. Premiere is Wed nesday, Nov. 21. Shown receiving the first tickets are (lef to right) Mrs. Zvi Berger. Mrs. Sam Shapiro, Mrs. Scmuel Ros ner, theatre party chairman, Mrs. Leonard Adler, and Mrs Fred Zisquith. Beth Sholom Features Graphics Annual Temple Beth Sholom Adult Institute, for members and non-members of the Temple, in- cludes two courses in Hebrew, "Praycrbook Study'' and Conver- sational Hebrew." Modern Jewish history, covering the period from the Golden Age of Spain to modern times, will also in offered. Classes meet each Monday evening from 8 to 9 p.m. From !i to 10 p.m., Rabbi Leon Kronish will conduct a course on Liberal Reform Judaism." The course will be divided into lhi> B segments: an analysis of modern theology based on the text, "Man's Best Hope."' by Dr. Roland Gittei- sohn; 'The Union Praver Book. ' its evolution from the traditional Siddur;" and an appreciation study of the new Jewish Publica- tion Society English translation "i the "Five Books of Moses." A course in Hebrew. "An Imag- inary Tour of Israel.'' conducted by Mrs. Rebecca Lipson from B I 9 p.m., has been added this yeat Put him in the driver's seat! He has control over his own future if you give him the ucw kind of insurance from Equitable-woir/ It gives him the right to obtain addi- tional protection-every three years from 25 to 40-regardleas of his health at that time. Without taking an additional medical examination! Without filling out a questionnaire! And at standard rates! For details on this remarkable new development in Living Insurance, call The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United AWor Bus. Did FR 1-5691 SIDNEY S. KRAEMER RES. Dial UN 6-1875 SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE (oclated with w l ptarson agency 245 S.E. 1st STREET SUITE 220 MIAMI 32, FLORIDA Puge 8-B injf: r* > f flkrSdii^in Friday, November 16 U62 Tr the Women Morrison Golden Wedding Anniversary Site of Messages From Many Friends IIS WOMAN OF THE WEEK Use was born in Silesia, Germany. Maybe it was a good thing that in 1930 she spent live months in prison as a result oi a letter in protest of the government she wrote to a friend in Hungary As a result, it opened her eyes to what was happening in Germany, and she left tor the United States. Later, she brought her mother and brother out, but one brother stayedin Dachau. The richness and the splendor of Amer- ica were overwhelming at first. Use was afraid that the tall sky scrap- ers would keep all the air and sun away. She marveled at the "muchness" of everything and the waste that was a matter of course. In Miami, working for National Council of Jewish Women in their Help to the Foreign Born, she met Harry Smionhoff. an attorney who was helping with the affidavits. Harry was a confirmed bachelor, and he let Use re- turn to New York. She had studied account- ing at the Sorbonne and the University of Ber- lin. During the war years, she did free lance accounting. Once a year, for twelve years, the confirmed bachelor went to New York to \ isit Use. Finally, as Harry says, he broke down and fell from Grace to Use. They returned to Mi- ami to live. Harrj is a scholar, and has writ- ten many books. Use likes to be available for discussion with him at any time. He's a most intresting man,'' she says with that capivating accent, "and I like to listen to him.'* At this moment. Use has her very capable hands full. For the past three year-, she has been chairman of the patients Library at Mt. Sinai Hospital. But r.ou Use's responsibility is in her brother's two daughter Evelyn and Lillian. It's a new and exciting venture as she rushes from her own house to her brother's apartment to see that all is well. The Simonhoffs have always enjoyed traveling; now that Use's mother is with them, they stay closer to home In 1959, they spent four months in Europe looking up the people with whom Use had gone to school. It was a strange experience. The old friends really didn't believe the atrocities that were committed in the name of the German people, they didn't even want to discuss them. An unknown si iy describes Use's warm and loving heart; it was told to me by a friend When Harry wanted to give her a lovely string of pearls to commemorate a happy event, she asked him to give the money to the Greater Miami Jewish Federation instead. This is true community spirit. * * THE FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN Pumpkin-colored table cloths with centerpiece arrangements of wheat and Japanese lanterns brought out the fact that autumn is here at the reception and luncheon that Dr. Peritz Scheinberg and Dolly gave in Wolfson Hall at Temple Israel in honor of their son. Richard David, who had become Bar Mitzvah, Forty of Richard's friends attended the party, too. The huge cake was in the form of a Bible, and the sculptured ice pieces were th.- Star of David and a Torah. It was the first time Dr. and Mrs Henrj King Stanfordhe is president of the University of Miamihad ever witnessed a Bar Mitzvah. Dr. Stanford was Dr. Scheinberg's teacher when Peritz arrived as an entering freshman at Little Emory in Yaldusta. It also was Dr. Stanford's first teaching assignment. Ami guests al the Bar Mitzvah reception were Dr. and Mrs Ben Orin, Di and Mrs Martin S. Belle. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hyams, the Lari Singers, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Horowitz, Herb and Lois Mathes, l)r at I Mrs Morris 11 Blau, Sti nlej and Martha Myers, and Dr. and Mrs Sherman K plan Dolly s brother and his family, Dr. StevenS r three children all cam* in from Tampa The grandparents al lys are the prou estMi and Mrs John Selbj Mrs Esther v*; no exception hat ei is over, I I her partner Dons Mrs ;, set York They are about to enter a new venture :her that is I in gu< - A:K ME ANOTHER The foui I ed to be a r* asked Why '. tors of the S Wei!. -. ol Jacksonvil i ; er it'i Mr nd i ACAM AND EVE illj A I I Sut t couple I \. Shapiro i n he Ral S tuth Miami stai affair, but .. few !.....-e involvi with little bagel I babii i. Mai Eg* rt, and sisters, J rea, the two others, Mrs Fn la Sale! and Paulino Egert, and grandmother, Mrs Fannie Smith, wen- then way before Ume Harry and Marilyn Smith, the Herbert Krenskys, Joe Ungar, and Mr ai I Mrs Ed Ratmer were amonj * * BEST TRAVELED GERM Inez Krensky left seven weeks ago on a trip, taking .ilong a cold. But since it was her father- eighty-fourth birthday, she had to be in Chicago, cold or no. On she went to San Francisco, then to Phoenix to visit her niece. Mrs Donald Mailing, back to Chicago and then along home. The cold came with her. and now Inez and the cold arc getting a well deserved rest in bed. nd Mrs B I M sw 13th st Miai li, '-ore feted by ds on the oc- aunj vcrsary on Sundaj i mng,No> i a dim er in the I. len Roc The horsesh ie- hi was . ted and i iveri with satin, strewn w ith bab) rose decked with floral bouquets ol pink asters Table settings and si plates were in i in keeping with the occasion. The Morrisons, who moved here from Grand Rapids. Mich.. 13 years ago. are among the founders ol the Miami chapter of VIVO, the Yidd sh Scientific Institute, and the Yiddish Cultural Forum spon- sored by YIYO. which sponsors a weekly lecture program each Sat- urday evening during January. February and March. Mr. Morrison has served as both president of the YIYO chapter and secretary of the Forum for many years. The Morrisons are also both active members of the Farband- Labor Zionist Organization, and , in many other Jewish . nd mmunit} en leavi - nov n for his ., ol Yiddish culture i > h inization: . Ihcrings and recil i etrj and literary work. -i : lish writers lii, Morrison homi both in Gram :,..; ids and Miami has always beei a gatherii ; lai c loi visiting Yid , -:i artists, writers, poets ano P< akers Score- of congratulatory letters 2nd teK .rams were received by th> anniversary couide from friend' and relatives from all section- 0 the United States and from Canada London and Israel, including mess ages b) their life-long friend, tht poet 11. Leivick, and his wife. Sar ;.h. poetess, Rochel Korn, of Mon tieal. Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Leve- ies.- Glanz; Lipa Lehrer: Mr and Mrs. Leon Femberg. of the Day- Morning Journal; and Mr and Mrs. Shlomo Bickel, among others. A family contribution in honor of Mr. and Mrs Morrison's 50th wed- ding anniversary was given to the United Jewish Appeal through AV Jewish Communit) Fund of Grand Rapids by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bach, former business partners, w hose ersonal triendship ua < a to more than 50 years, Jacob Bach. Mr and Mrs. Sol Bach, and Mr and Mrs. Abe Glaser, The couple's three daughters, Ruth Morrison. Mary Franklin, and Louise Hoffman, and their grand son, Gerald Franklin, are planning a gift to YIVO to their par- ents and grandparents. MR. ASD MRS. BtRKt Berkes to Mark 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs A. Berke. of 810 Pennsylvania ave.. Miami Beach, are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. A reception in their honor will be given Sunday by their three children. Mr. Sam Berke and Mrs. Hannah Schorr, of North Miami Beach, and Mr- Ethel Rosenberg, Yonkers. NY. Mr. Berke is retired, and the couple have lived in Miami Beach since December. 1955. He vv,. 1 <: merly in the cleaning business in New York City. In addition to their three chil dren, Mr and Mrs. Berke also have -ev,:; grandchildren. 2161 PONCE ds tro BLV*. C08AI BABIES, Ki 8-5215 C,-1 Until 9 P.M. thru December 077 Dij;;tTS E0N0ED null ShPFE.S GIFTS FROM TXE FOU3 CORNERS 0; THE V.0PID COUKMETS SHOP I INTMNAT!OK/>t TElErOOD SERVICE A-l EMPLOYMENT DOMESTIC HELP DAY WORKERS Ph. FR 9-8401 Rummage Sale This Weekend Members ol the Eleanor Roose- velt chapter. B'nai B'rith Women, liavi made a donation to the Chil- dren's Home in Israel in honor of the late Mrs. Fleanor Roosevelt. The group will have a rummage Sail all day Saturday at 3215 Grand ave. Coconut Grove Mrs Sheldon Wynne, chairman, heads the com- mittee of Mrs. Eugene Schneider- nan. Mrs. Alvin Weinstem. Mrs. Marvin Schoenberg and Mrs. Mor- ion Rothstein. Carey Matthew-, member of the Florida State House of Represen- tatives, will discuss "I!t apportion men; Revisited," at a meeting Wednesday, Nov 21, Pi spective members are invited Bi atnik" coffei pai tj Wed lay. Nov 5 30 p m at the hi mc oi Mrs Bi n Stone 3240 SW 79th ave Mrs Alvin Weinstem Mrs, Davi I P I are ,. k. Mrtti MRS. MORRISON Brams, Parness Live in Palm Bch. Mr. and Mrs. Uarrv Par. ; C60 S. Hibiscus dr.. Miami B announce the marriage r daughter, Barbara, to San,: id Brams, son ol >rr ai V -. Maurice Brams, oi Palm B< The marriage took placi Orleans. La., on Ocl 29 M i I Mrs Brain.- will reside ii m Beach, where Mi Brams ti i with A c All) a & < I n kers Mrs, Brams is rad lal ; 11 'I !'c uglass Coil, i \ . ck. N.J., and I mi, Mr Brams is a iate Beach High Scho (tended hire Academy in > -hire and the L'niversitv I Florida He also atten !ed tht \"e Yort In- stitute of Finance :* is , bcr of I'hi Epsili I fraternri Southwest Center Dance Southwest Jew is! Center I have a Thanksgiving dance fe ing a full orche.-T. on Sati night. Nov 24. .Afore Than Just a Vacc' crtj I S*&^^ . SAFETY HARB1S FLOI | "FREE GOLF" I i C.-c Voir li Tame, nnj $. P Tol. 726-1161 r ~f Call SYIA IA MILSEN JE 2-32C PERSONAL FLORAL CCI ' U0SS0M SHv 1572 '.', en Ave, Miami E '5 ,' z (.:'" B.'RTHOAY ANNVttSABY A H0SP TAIBO'J tulTS tR I DELIVERY All GREATER to . BIKUR CHOL.M KOSHEB CONVALESCENT HOME NON PROFIT NON-SECTARIAN SUPPORTED BY YOUR COMMUNITY """" Strict auBrylalMi of the Ort^c-lo* Va.id Hk*hr.t- o' r .ibb. Dr. laaac M. Evir, Director 24-HOUR NURSING DOCTORS ON CALL ALL DIETS OBSERVED CONGENIAL SURROUNDINGS MODtKN IQUIPMCHT t fURHISHINCS fMHtOOf UIH.DIM 310 Collins Avt. Ph. JE 7 3571 Miami Beach :iday, November 16, 1962 * legist Fhrktiar) Pago 9-B I- It u m i it i cy l\j yours, h r-lSTERHOOD ol Dale He:ghts Jewish Congre iation pi i n > (| "Command Performance," a ical review. Saturday night ii Hi. remple. Mrs. Murraj Kay. idenl of the Sisterhood, wore . knit sheath, with match- colored cashmere sweater med with a mink collar. Mrs. liernarri Klenet chose a k wool with a fitted bodice an impressed pleated skirt, The hack oi her bodice dipped and her accessories were in ..ill A chartreuse colored velvet he male was worn by Mrs. I! rold Kramer. A matching , ired brocade blouse with a peter pan collar was featured uiththe cha-iel styled jacket thai i unpletert her ensemble. Mrs. i ml Levy's flora] print was tones and shades ol blues on Ahite. Her fabric was corduroy, and her ensemble was composed oi a -heath dress and a matching w si length jacket. A rich !ool chocolate i rown ?;lk sheath with n hip-length jac- ket was the choice of Mrs, Julius Kaplan. Her tailored ensemble featured a keyhole neck line in ihe bodice. Mrs. Bert Guluin se- lected muted frosted t anger in as her color for the night. Hei gored wool skirt had a matching cdorcd cardigan cashmere sweater over a sdk striped blouse of green, white and tangerine. ulRS. Benjamin Shapiro's wool "* suit was a pert looking black and white miniature check. Her fitted jacket was hip-lenuth and piped in black silk cord. A black silk shift, with a mandarin col- lar and long sleeve?, was chosen by Mr~ David Schendell. This was topped with a U i tai I i M r. B( n a d Ph ""-- wi a sej -heath of narrov r< and blue stripes. A i coat i i hi as th" color worn ly Gn n. pan, I! threi e nil wool .' -! al i k rt .i ji vel ked ..> ei blou se and > il 1 The ii!.....i ii e effect .- < ai ried thri i h wit blu< acces >i ries, Vlrs, i a i lai :' it! : , luring; whit o| en i n i \ Su nuel I apli n's " is mi'll c I ired floi :l m itii Her bod ce as fitted w ith a rounded neck line and her w a.- lull. MRS Satiford Muchnick jel :* led a three-piece porcelain blue suit. Her sheath skirt had a matching three-quarter-length coat, both of which were in wool ine silk ovcrblouse was in a matching color. A textured wool tweed suit in black and brown was worn by Mrs. Joel Telles. Her jacket featured a mnd'fied stand-up portrait collar Mrs, Harry llausman's choice "as a dark iridescent green texturized fabric sheatii. Black silk cord trimmed her high round neckline and d"fined her waist. Her dress was topped with a fur-trimmed black cash mere sweater. Be'ge was the ihoice of Mrs. Ralph Eskenas. Her tailored set was composed of a woel sheath skirt, silk blouse and matching cashmere sweater. Talking over plans for the New Year's Eve dance of Temple Emanu-Fl Brotherhood are (left to right) Michael Sossin. president; Allen Goldberg, program chairman; Al Zablc. dance co-chairman; and Louis Spector, dance co-chairman. The Brotherhood also will serve as hosts for the Nov. 24 din- ner at which Israeli Minister of Education Abba Eban will speak in honor of Joseph M. Lipton, congregationaj president. Asthma Research Is Highlighted Mrs Sidney Hittcrman. president of Miami Beach chapter of Chil- dren's Asthma Research Institute and Hospital at Denver, was to con- duct a business meeting Thursday evening at the Washington Federal Savings and Loan bldg., Miami Beach. A report on fund-raising projects planned for the year was to be given by Mrs. Jerry Resnick, ways and means chairman, and a film ol her world travels was to be shown and narrated by Miss Edna Fin berg. "The hospital in Denver treats only the most desperate cases of asthma and allergies in children, and it needs help." said Mrs. Rit- terman. "We hope to acquaint area resi. dents with the research being done at the Denver hospital and the treatments which are available to children in the Greater Miami area, as well as throughout the coun- try." Medical Men Join Drive to Assist Center in Negev TODAY :'r. Milton S. I.ubarr, Miami I dentist, has been named co- in for physicians and den- Is "l the campaign by Greater in Jewry to build a new med- al center in Beersheba, Israel - appointment was announced by Anna Brenner Meyers, overall nan. An active leader in the Israel Bond program, and for the Ameri- can friends of the Hebrew Univer Dr. Lubarr has played a maj- role in mobilizing American aid medical and dental projects in State of Israel A reception in behalf of the new lical center will be held Tues- 8 p.m.. at the Miami Beach ie of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rif- 5200 Alton rd. Riflcin, vie* president of the south Florida Division of the American Friends of the Hebrew University, is founder of both 'echnion and Hebrew University Ho is a member of the executive committee of the Greater Miami Committee for State of Israel Bonds. In Wilkes Barre, Pa., 1 Kin was one of the state's top . for both the United Jew- Appeai and Israel 3onds. Leon Kronish, spiritual , ,. ; Ie Beth Sholom. PETER SELLERS frra, 'cVpen^HLJ fi)NO HIS EVERLASTING, \fawfcnq\ BELLV-LRU6MNG HlUtRITV lTTl SMIAU - VJNSi- D.'V[ _Oprn 6 -S llWyiiTZ.FTiTijRpnDoiis COIiiU Open 1:15 GBETAGaRBOkMohJ $ I PARKWAY ICOnil way of 17th Opon6:45 Tke1?etu*o{Two MtouPJf&l Progress of the campaign to build a new medical center in Beersheba, Israel, is discussed by (left to right) Consul Gen- eral David S. Tesher, Julius Cooper, William Agranove, Rabbi Lecn Kronish and Dr. Milton S. Lubarr. The S200.000 center is co-sponsored by the Greater Miami Business and Profes- sional Council for Kupat Holim-Histadrut. I I drut. will speak at the Tuesday night re- ei Miami Business and Profession- ception. Recently returned from aJ council of Kupat Holim-llista- Israel, where he helped determine !he site of the Negev medical cen- ter. Rabbi Kronish is honorary man of the dri> e Dr Irving Lehrman, spiritual It .al. r "i Temple Emanu-EI, is also morarj chairman of the cam- pa > sponsored bj the Great' Actors' Studio M PLAYHOUSE RUTH f0REM4 1 PRESENTS MIAMI PREMIERE "A TASTE OF HONEY" OPENS SAT. EVE, NOV. 17 1 1 i ', i' ..... RES. K' 4-3212 BIRD & PONCE, CORAL SABLES TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE DARRYL f-.ZANUCKS THE DAY Bin* on In* Boot by CORNELIUS RYAN PbMd by BOII) Ctntvry-Foi H?ON D'NI I ... j '.. 6:00 '.0:00 P.'V SUN MIDDAY 6:00 P.M. .CLOSED MONDAY KATLrTi ; 'N > v/p HI 4-3045 (1 Cock Of Grand Av Naar P.O.) : -M3w Mnarr*"irriri"T ~"r~m mi GABLES CONVALESCENT HOME ind Ce n * P. r n..J 1 ii I . M HOUR REGISTERED NURSING SERVICE SPECIAL DIEIS OBSERVED All ROOMS ON GROI.'NO FlOOR PRIVA1E BATHROOMS AIR CONDITIONED SPACIOUS GROUNDS I SCREENED PATIO Ferdinand H. Roienthal, Dnector-Owntr Angt. ntr ||t sin.ii Hoap., Cleveland * Mr. Jrwi>.h Hume f..r Acd, Pittsburgh 7060 S.W. 8.h ST., MIAMI, FLORIDA CA 6-1363 EXCLUSIVE SOUTHERN ENGAGEMENT WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21 THE LINCOLN THEATRE, 555 Lincoln Rd. Moll, M.B., JE 4-2700 JE 2-6306 Price Scale; EVENINGS (Sunday thru Thursday) ......---------................Orch. $2.50 Ltge $3 00 EVENINGS (Friday. Saturday and Holiday Evenings) ...................... Orch. $3.00 Ltge $3.50 MATINEES (Wednesday).....................................-.......Orch. $1.75 Ltge $2.25 MATINEES (Saturday, Sunday and Holiday) ................................Orch. $2.00 ltge $2.50 (Ckriltau Week MitMlIt Daily) Page 10-B if^utnr/in^r Friday, November \i The Courier William Lader, Surfsider who heads Hillel ;ii Florida State Univer- sity, has been organising Saturday services before FSU football games, and has also organized ;i Thanksgiving party for Jewish undergrad- uates at the Tallahassee school Herschel Rosenthal, vice president .'! Hauler Federal S;i\ in^s. lias been appointed chairman of the Yk\\ eral Taxation Committee of the Society of Savings and Loan Con trailers Col. Mitchell Wolfson, president of Wometco Enterprises, winning plaudits lor his Cuban crisis call for unity behind President Kennedy, which was aired on TV stations throughout the South Arthur I. Snyder, of No .Miami Beach, is new president of the state wide Municipal Judges Assn. Stanley M. Pred still serving as judge of El Portal. New president of the Pap Cancer Institute at Miami will be James Albert, Temple Beth Sholom leader Vice Mayor Ma! Englander's talk to the Bfach B'nai B'rith or. Tuesday was called 'The B.B. Calls the shots" Arthur M. Shandioff, of star Construction Co.. new member of executive committee ol Miami's Operation Fix-Up" . New director of Riverside Bank is Thomas S. Trantham, Coral Gables attorney and University of Florida grad Martin Fine, chairman of the Miami Mousing Authority, has been appointed to Gov. Farris Bryant's Citizens Advisory Committee Jerome Berger has 200 exhibitors lined up for the 1962 Builders Home Show WTVJ has opened a South Palm Beach county bureau, headed by Hank and Miriam Cohen. The two will headquarter in Deliay Beach. Rabbi Tiber Stern will act as chaplain for Civil Defense District No. 1 Reservations manager David Sudnow, ot the Carillon, re- ports a request for "a nice room, with a refrigerator for me and my wife to sleep in" Leonard Bernstein will be host for a closed cir- cuit telecast Nov. 29 which will benefit the Orange Blossom Playhouse in Orlando and the National Cultural Center in Washington. D.C. . Samuel L. Frisco, president Oi the Amateur Artists Assn.. of Greater Miami, reports that the group has 500 pieces of art on display at Dupont Pla/a center's Buildorama, comprising the lust Maun City Fail Art Exhibit. Warren Soned, director of Art Unlimited Gallery, will hold a >pe- cial preview aid reception this weekend of his exhibit ol modern Mex- ican a\r: at Ins gallery. 824i NE 2nd ave. No Miami- Henry M. Gilbert, Miami representative of National Life Insurance Company of Vermont, has won membership in the firm's li6.'5 President's Club . Former Surisido Mayor Ei/jene Schwarz and onetime Vice Mayor Sam Rabin, now a successful night club promoter, were among those on hand lor the Surfside Community Center dedication Sunday Claude "epper gave a moving eulogy to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt And DAV ( ommander Ed Cooper outdid himsell in arranging Veterans' Da) ceremonies. ) r i At tenth annual dinner meeting of the Great- Seymour Samet. executive director: Jam-; R. er Miami chapter of the American Jewish Con- Katzmcn. vice president and dinner cha,. mittee are seated (left to right) Mrs. Charles Leonard Wien. vice president and cha;; can Finkelstein. chairman of the executive commit- of the awards committee; Col. Nath.. B. tee; David Fleeman, chapter president; and R. Rood, vice president; and lay Janis. sec: W. Apte. treasurer. Standing (left to right) are Leading AJCommittee Executive Believes Ecumenical Will Advance Religious Amity Mike Sossin. center of the into a kosher retirement hotel, iront hostelry, this one in the battle over changing the Coronet hotel is reported eyeing yet another ocean . fashionable sixties, tor conversion . Cap! Leo Gardner, affable head of El Al here expected to return from jsrael with big news on direct Miami-to Tel A\\ flights. It could be call."I keeping it in the family, what with Mechanics L'nlform Service president Jack Popick heading up the Israel Bond dinner honoring Joe Lipton, and his vice president. Al Sherman, serv- linner chairman lor Technion Thai big testimonial for Jennie Grossinger sponsored by the Women's Division of the American Friends ha- been shifted to Jan. 11 National Histadrut committee i- eyeing a national conclave in Miami Beach in late February or e ~:.l! M' i behind United Fund, with chairman Jay Kislak proving one Ol tin' best leaders in UF history. Herbert L. Jacobson, former athletic director of the Greater Mi .immunity Center, who now works for Metro, was in the Leur tennis cl ; onships won by Mike Beikin .: Delra> Beach Miami Beach political insiders .-ay it's to led b> Wolfie Cchen, which will ('raw the entries of i Mavoi Harold Shapiro, Dr. Leo Grossman, and Paul Grand, with Hal Herfi and Tec* Cohen -.till talking about going again, lncum- Mel Richard, Marcie Liberman and D. Lee Powell stepping up their own a<'.\it> as the Shapiro and Grossman booms .row. [I was most learn thai the America-Israel Cultural . establishini Itural center in Israel to be called the Beth Jo'eph Cherner. I nele Joe, with whom we worked lor many years i loth L'JA and Israel Bond activities, was a national leader wbo truly ing Israel His >.>. Ruth, with whom several ear- henna' returning to Wash- ton, i vanci; to the Foundation to be used toward . in in Zionist Activities, Joe would be proud i. ied on a> a national leader Perhaps the most significant dc- velopment in inter-religious under- standing in the past hundred years will emerge from current discuss ions taking place at the Ecumeni- cal Council in Rome, a leading executive of the American Jewish Committee believes. Ralph Friedman, national chair- man of the administrative board ol AJCommittee. noted here "that Catholic concern for interracial and interreligious understanding is also being highlighted at Pro Deo Uni- versity in Rome," where a chair in inter group relations has been foui (led with an endowment made 03 AJC. The idea for the course at the Catholic sponsored university's Institute of Sociology grew out of an audience which Pro Deo of- f:cials arranged in 1957 with the late Pope Piux XII and officials of the American Jewish Commit- tee. Friedman was recently ill Miami to bring national greetings to the tenth anniversary meeting of the Greater Miami chapter. American Jewish Committee, at the Doral i, untry Club. The meeting featured an award to Mt. Sinai Hospital "in recog- nition of its pioneering contribu- tions in the field ol intergroup rela- tions;'' and to the Rl Rev Henry ; Loutil tor distinguished relig i< us lea lership in promoting mans understanding of his fellow man.'' Seymour Samet, executive di- rector of the Miami chapter, was also cited for his dedication to the quest for freedom and dignity for all human beings and his lead- ership advancing these prin- ciples for his inestimable qualities as a teacher and leader one endowed with ri in- sights anc* sensitivities . The meeting also featured i id- ing, 'What's Up lor Ton; by Julian Burg. James R. Kalzmai was chairman of t)>.: dinner ilcft was preceded by rksh nanel discussion on social discnmina- i, n David B Flet nan '..i|>- tor president. IN THE ROYAL. MANNER! We take care of everything I *!Z~7 50' OfUM Includes... Full course Roast Chicken Dinner Cocktail for each guest Bottle of Whiskey for each table of 14 Wedding Cake and cake-cutting ceremony French Service, Candelabra Table Setting Plus... for the happ: ideand grooma private room, overnight, v I bottle of champagne, a wed tg id album. II,-.; o eat .. i r festive oeea w. ". > tax i-.J tratuii M i : in I iir I'l itinin. Scmre, '.ill \ll\. i sirring Mai igec I N ' BALMORAL hotel ON THE OCEAN AT 98th STREET, BAl HARBOUR, MIAMI BEAM Free Parking For Very Special Occasions... Jblftomat COUNTRY CLUB'S CALCUTTA ROOM Just imagine having: the entire Diplomat Country Club, yours exclusively for weddings, parties or special dinners! Catering facilities for groups of l(K)-300 available 7 days a week. There's no other room quite like the Calcutta Room In tins area! Unlimited free parking. Fw 'is, rvations, call /'/.' t-0781 in Miami, or WA t-Slll !u Hotly HOLLYWOOO-BY-TME-SEA ^ V, .* MOt fW~ (fi\ for Elagant Functions Complete Catering Facilities for that Special Party served In superb fashion within a luxurious setting that will reflect your good taste. CONFIRMATIONS e RECEPTIONS WEDDINGS BANQUETS e MEETINGS PARTIES A Tata-a-tete or a gala celebration with 3,900 suesta, EAUVILLE 9 B LLGOLDniNO.Biecullve Food Director PHONE: UN 5-8! ON THE OCE AM AT 0>7ttl STREET. MIAMI BKACM i I er 16, 1962 P-wixlh Fl,r rrirfliirbir Page 11-5 L ' I Breakfast Will Launch Project Bi th Toi mgregation ill .ir Book kick.mi breakfasi Sunday morning at .. m, i. will in lude Richard Ger- Dade Ci it; State Attorney; Dan Diefenbacher, mayor of North : Bead Donald Pierce, prin- Norl I Miami Beach Jun- ini High School; Edward N Blews, principal <>i Sabal Palm Element- al School: and Rabbi Max Lip- schitz spirit leader of Beth Torab, Mr: Leon 3 alloway and Tod Klamitz are co-chairmen of the book committi Transmit Ada ism, Katz Tells UAHC RAjui DAVID EfCNNORN JWB Chaplaincy Field Director Studies Spiritual Needs of Service Personnel . Da' i I Max Eichhorn ar- .,. in Miami this week to visit. the part-time and full-time Jewish cha| serving the spiritual and morale need- "t members of the i s Armed Forces now stationed ; I orida. R; bbi Eichhorn is director of field operation.- for the Commiss- fDJ/IUND XOSfNBtRG Jev i haplaincy of the J< i Welfare Board. '. the wke of the Cuban crisis, we hi. been anticipating a r-sing number of Jewish ser- vice men and women in the State of Florida. Rabbi Eichhorn de- clared. He said he was here to mam sure "if "all their needs art being met wherever poss- ible i rn was being ac- i i ; .lined on his study tours of null tar installations lure b> Ed- mund Rosenberg, consultant for i si JWB in l tucago, ill who ar- in Miai i earlier last week meetings ith Greater Miami jew I, c itj leaders and or- the Jewish <' res ibility toward tr- i nt service person- n the S Florida area x ictly how many ns are involved, i umbi il chaplains needed to service them," Rabbi Eichhorn explained "In the first place, that's classified information. In the second place, we really haven't been full) told ourselves at this point."' But Rabbi Eichhorn did reveal thai, as of now. there is a full- time Jewish chaplain. Rabbi Allied Landsberg, at Sanford Naval Sta- tion and. beginning Dec. 15, there will be a full-time chaplain at Eg- lin Air Force Base. According to Rabbi Eichhorn, there is a rigid priority involved in making full or part-time chap- laincy appointments. As the ,-)Ovrnment-authorized aoercy to overlook the spiritual and morale needs of Jewish servicemen, JWB must first ecclesiastically en- dore a rabbi before he will be considered by U.S. authorities. Chaplaincy appointments go to the nearest available rabbi who has been himself a military chaplain. Barring the availability ol such a person, appointments go to rabbis .ho have had mil't.irs service oth- er than in the chaplaincy. "Once he has the appointment, a rabbi keeps it," Rabbi Eichhorn >aid. "as long as ins services are deemed satisfactory by the U.S. Government." Rabbi Eichhorn left Miami Tuesday to visit instauotons in Sanford, Orlando and Tampa. Meanwhile, he announced jointly with Rosenberg "the first at- tempt at Sabbath services this weekend at Opa-locka." An editorial contributor to the recently-published "Rabbis in Uni- form." Rabin Eichhorn noted that six South Florida rabbis are for- mer is chaplains. They are Rabbis Mayer Abramo- witz. Temple Menorah; Samuel .lalle. Beth El Ol Hollywood; Mor- decai Podet, Temple Judea; Allen Rutchik, din ctor ol the Southeast region of the United Synagogue of America; Morton Shall wilz, Con Yehudah M I I)r Aaron Kahan, executive director, mi Committee for State Israel B inds Label K;ii/. International presi- di i.t ol B'nai B'rith, told a capac itj audience Sunday night that "over 12 000 Jewish students in Ar- gentina have no interest In Juda- ism today." Said Katz: "They are turning to alien ideologiesto the philosoph- ies ol the leftists and radicals and the leaders of Argentina s Jew- ish community fear for the future as a result ol this trend as much as they fear the recent outbursts ol anti-Semitism." Katz reported on his recently- corcludau trip to Buenos Aires at a meeting of the combined cam- paign of the Southeast region of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations in the Dupont Plaza hotel. Warned Katz: "That's why the role of U.S. Jewry is so critically important today." Katz' stay in Buenos Aires came on the heels of a trip to India. Is- rael, and Australia. In a broad reference to the "cultural dehydra- tion" of the world's second largest Jewish community, some 2,500,ooo Jews in the Soviet Union, he told Miami's Reform Jewish leaders: "The once thriving and nourish- ing life of art. literature and schol- arship in Eastern Europe is gone, with the Jews of the Soviet Union, particularly, suffering from the non-exitence of Jewish institutions, a handful of synagogues not per- mitted to entertain relationships among each other, no Yiddish thea- tre, and no newspapers.'' Declaring that "Jews are be- ing suffocated there," Katz said that "it is for the Jews of the United States, the largest and most powerful Jewish commun- ity in our history, to examine the role we must now play in the perpetuation of Judaism." As a result of the Nazi holo- caust dessimation of the Jewish ci mmunity of Eastern Europe, and following the increasing limbo into which the Jews of the Iron Curtain countries are now falling. Katz sug- gested that "we can no longer be importers of Jewish scholarship." "These traditional sources are now dea i n> us." he said, "dessi- mated and physically destroyed." In an appeal to the Sunday night gathering, Katz noted that "Amer- ican Reform Judaism must now make a unique contribution to the world. It must develop a kind of scholarship and Judaism to which we can relate, and which can have meaning for Jews of today. "The continuity of the Jewish Doral Beach Hotel Names Manager .lean Suits, vice president and i cutive director of Doral Beach 1 and <"' onto Club, has an- tounced the ap- mini m e n i of harles \i Rons ,m as general lanager of the lor a I Beach ho- el, on the ocean t 48th St., Miami leach. The new Otel is schedul- .i to open in Jan- ary, 1963. Rousseau has of experience in United Slates and European hotel operations. A native of France. Rousseau has been active in South Florida hotel management since 1946. and has been associated with such South Florida hotels as the Diplomat, the Balmoral, and the Ritz in Cannon, France. people and their-relationship to one anotherthis is the under- pinning of our survival and iden- ty throughout the ages. Ameri- can Jewry's contribution to this continuity must now become the unifying force of the Jewish people everywhere in the world whether in the Soviet Union, Au- stralia, Israel, or the U.S." In another reference to the im- portance of training young people in the Jewish heritage and traui- tion. Katz warned: "Do not con- sider them your children only, but your builders, as well. The ch~- riren of today are tomorrow's lead- ers." Said Katz: "The tragedy would be if they came to these positions of leadership without the knowl- edge and understanding of our Jew- ish history and a profound rever- ence for our Torahif they were to develop as cultural cripples. "This." he said, "would sign the death knell of the American Jew- ish community and. recalling the recent information imparted to n|- in Buenos Aires, perhaps oi t1 world Jew ish community." Dr Joseph R. Narot, spiritu leader ol Temple Israel, introduc- ed Kaiz. General chairman of the dinner was Robert II. Newman, ot Temple Beth Am Dr. Herbert Baumgard, spiritual leader of Beth Am. narrated a film on the region's Southeast Camp institute in Clevi land. (ia. Sam Levenson, national vice chairman of the combined campaign, led the appeal. Some S20.COO was pledged at the dinner for the campaign which supports the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the Hebrew Union College Jewish Institute of Religion, rab- binic seminary of Reform Juda- ism. Six South Florida Reform congre- gations are continuing their dnv-i here to meet the region's $55,000 goal. Program also included a musical presentation led by Cantor David. Conviser, of Temple Beth Sholom SUITS i \cr 39 years :BIRTHDAZE: pirsi child, daughter Allison' I ori born No\ 3 to the former Gayle Ellen Marked and Robert cordon. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs George Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Markell. Mat- ernal great-grandmother is Mrs. Lena Beiinis. Celebrate your banquet unforgetably \ at the ESTBROOKE . COUNTRY CLUB FUNCTIONS AND AFFAIRS OF EVERY KIND ...CLUB MEETINGS, LUNCHEONS, INSTALLATIONS. FASHION , SHOWS. PRIVATE PARTIES v ... SERVING FROM 12 TO 1200 ...YOU WILL ENJOY EVERY MOMENT OF YOUR PLANNED AFFAIR AT THE .-.ESTBROOKE COUNTRY CLUB ... AS REASONABLY PRICED AS IT IS LUXURIOUS. ADD THE NAME WESTBROOKE TO YOUR INVITATION AND ITS SUCCESS IS ASSURED MR ARTHUR TEICHNER CATERING DIRECTOR PRPto CA1-8000 ON THE TRAIL AT 85th AVE. JUST OFF THE PALMETTO BY-PASS Have that Business Meeting, Banquet, or Special Occasion # You'll find complete facilities to exactly satisfy your needs in the Kismet, Aladdin, Scheherazade and Rubaiyat Rooms, be it for a wedding or a private party! it the for information! HAZEL ALLISON Catering Diractor, JE 1-6061 26tr> St. Collins Ave. have a truly luxurious wedding fashion show I I banquet -"""'.SevUle Matchless facilities, experienced management xpert staffall to serve you for much less than you could imagine. Remember a SEVILLE affairwhether for 10 or 1,000- b served with the same gracious easel KOSHER CATERING AVAILABLE CAU tSTtlii POLAK: JE 2 2511 OCEANFRONT, Nth TO SOth STREETS, MIAMI BEACH Page 12-B *. few tf fkrgcf Me Ami Caravan Travelers Returning * Tired but Happy Following Dedication At the dedication ot Me Ami in Ueft to right* Col. Yud Bar-Levi, Israel Army: Dr. Yaarov Weinstock, head ot the religious deportment of the Jewish National Fund; Dr. Irving Lehrman. spiritual leader of Temple Emanu-El. Miami Beach; Isidore Cahane. of the Ministry of Rc'.gicn; Jacob Tc-ur, world mi :i of the boara of directors of the ish National Fundr Dr. Zev Kogan, of Miami beach, leader of the visiting group; and Leon J. E!L president of the JNF Council of Grecter Miami, sponsor of Me Ami. Noted Educator Will Speak Here CAKl AlPEM A top ranking educator will come io Miami Beach from Israel to at- tend the annual banquet oi Tech- iiHui on Nov. 28 at the Fontaine- bleau hotel, it was announced by Mrs. Louis Glasser, president of the South Florida chapter. Carl Alpert, assistant to the pres- ident of Technion. Israel's Institute ol Technology in Haifa, will parti- cipate in local ceremonies honoring Smith Florida's founders, who have given special support to Is- rael's largest eni i college A well-known journalist and au- thor, Alpert has written "To the Land of Their Fathers," "Pales- tine Between Two Wars," and "The Oracle." Prior to going to Israel in 1952, he was assistant Curio Shop Here An Exciting Site The Curio Shop, an antiqiu .: y .M 2i; Malaga ave. Coral the ol jccl oi much : i rsati in following its Oct 13 Tin- shop fi. tun - '..... Vvail ibl< .' the I ui SI ; arc 19 cen- t \ i r: I - The ".. Pa in li*:'.;' Last February. Edward J Robii n and u K I ners, ( iliami KING ARTHUR'S COURT The SINGING STRINGS DINNER SUPPER MIAMI SPRINGS VILLAS 500 Deer Ren TU 8-4521 ART BRUNS, Co-Ownr t. participate in this area's an- nual Antique show, when the shov closed, they scheduled anoth- er exhibit of their wares In Ft. I.:.mil rdale. \. Rol : si n and Bell put it. When we left Pittsburgh, the tern- ..are was four degrees below What liked, and .1 this was for us " In June, the duo closed their h fhop and. with the assistance of South Miami friends, found the 217 Malaga site where th new I ip is now located. In Pittsburgh. Rol nson fre- quently It tun I antiques to art and helped the Nati mal ncil ol .ii > ish Women in their The Curio Sho| Is l a frequent . ssistant of OKT Women. Hadass- h. and B'r.ai B'rith Women in their many projects.ST. editor of the Universal Jewish Encyclopedia and World Scope Encyclopedia. A native of Boston, ho studied at Boston University and George Washington University. For many wars he was education director of the Zionist Organization of Amer- ica, and editor ol the magazine New Palestine." His column, "I think As l Please," appears weekly in many Jewish newspapers both here and abroad. Alpert is secretary of the inter- national board of governors of Technion. Chairman of the banquet is Al Sherman. Honorary chairman is Dr. II. Franklin Williams, vice pros ident of the University of .Miami, and an officer of the South Flor- ida chapter of Technion. The local group has pledged $250,000 as its share of a new com- puter center on Technion'.-. campus to aul engineering students and re- search workers. Members of the Creator Miami pilgrimage to Israel for Me Ami v,,. beginning to return in tired hul .. .... roups tins week, rol- ;,,,.. rticipation in the remony on N >v. thi community's twin city in the ; ... | ol thi G ; the Jewish N'a- sor oi the Me Ami c arri< al n as most He said that Keren Kayemet H the Israeli Government had then tcp leadership participating in tiie n'c-nanics, and they .|: tv io tsteblishing Me Ami" -lope : rd Jacob 1 i d chairman ot the board ot di rectors of .ink. welcome the visit- ins Americans, and cut a ribbon surrounding the area, sj robotizing the bi 'i instruction Dr Irving Lehrman, spiritual loader of Temple F.nianu F.l. bless- ed I he area, and voiced the hope that "peace -hall ever reign in this ana Dr. Lehrman then presented a hand-written scroll ol the Torah to Dr. Israel Weinstock, head ot the religious section 11 JNl i b< used in the lu si 5) i .. ed in Me Ami "American Jews must ecog. nize their doty to the less tortu- i-ate Jews in Israel who need help, employment and Fin* iCial support," said Zev Kogan Miami attorney, who originated Mi pro- ject. "This settlement ,. r-,0t or.ty provide an area for c- na- tion, employing many fei but small plants will also t vide work for skilled and nor workers." The project will i 100 | speak* : Ireet, Minister ol I > halfon, commissionei areth district; A. Z. Cahat i tor .' iK'ial of t'n1 Mil ligion; and Dr l : ad of the American -. ct the JNl In a reciprocal gestltn i I Mi ck presented an Israi to Dr. Lehrman Then the unveiled several plaque- >: v philanthropist.-, who pledgi I > support to build specifii \ in the area. Adult Seminars At Beth David Beth David Congregation's Sun- day Adult Seminars and classes will n on Sunday morning. From io to it a.m., Mrs Angel Ross will instruct a class in "He- brew for Bi ginners" in Room t> of the new building The Adult Seminars will revolve around the topic, Current Issues in Jewish Community Relations," and will be held from 11 to 12 15 p m in Room 6. The first lecture will be "Our Growth in Freedom.'" with Tobias Simon a- -ue.-t lecturer. Repeating Last Year's TRADITIONAL CONTINENTAL THANKSGIVING DINNER 1045 -95th Street Bay Harbor Island RESERVATIONS: UNion 5-8224 (iir*o ttkvst RESTAURANT Ulamti'a MlfittHwt p*ciaifs'9 ' I ARABIC AND ORIENTAL FOODS Fafutln<] ( IUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS * Free Parking Air Conditioned Beer Wines, Champagne 524 BISCAYNE BLVD. FR 4-9181 MIAMI, FLA. ^wnvyww^^^^*^^ The Cfcafferbox Restaurant TRY OUR FAMOUS CHARCOAL-BROILED ROUMANIAN STEAK , 1220 NE 163rd St. Wl 5 3281 TRITON TERRACE HOTEL DINING ROOM NOW OPEN FOR NEW SEASON SERVING TRADITIONAL FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS 2729 COLLINS AVE. on the OCEAN For Reservations Call JE 1-9003 or JE 1-6651 CATERING TO SPECIAL PARTIES AND ORGANIZATIONS OUR SPECIALTY! Mot CHEF RONNIE AT THE BROILER Scnrinq Steaks, Chaps, Seafood and Baby Back Ribs Hickory Broiled Cocktail Hour Daily 4 to 6 Complimentary Hors D'Oewvres LUNCH SERVED DAILY from 85c TOM TULIS. Owner HENRY NEYLC, Maitrt d' MORRIS MKM. W"r 3622 Coral Way Phone HI 4-2979 I -i Friday, November 16. 1962 ? Shevin Named Legislative Aide Miami attorney Robert Shevin is appointed this week as legis- c aide to the Pade delegation current session of the State ! -Mature. shevin, of 1901 S\V 87th ct, is a her of the Miami Economic sory Council and prominent in ,\ii' organizations. uncement <>f his appointment from Representatives Carey ith ;irui Earl Faircloth. tor of the Hank of Miami and president of the Op- ; Club of Miami, Shevin has as a director of the Miami Symphony and Youth Em- : Service. He is a mem- it the Miami Dade Chamber merce, Young Democrats, al Children's Cardiac Borne, lc Sclerosis Society, the local i pti r of Muscular Dystrophy. president of l'i Lamda Phi \ i Assn. , h i #? fhrkNnin Page 13-B SCOPE by ALAN SHECTER MU-tftf SHtVIN National Body Reelects Grant A. Grant, H49 Ancona Coral Gables, was reelected i xecuth e board of the Na- Federation <>t Temple Broth- at its 19th biennial eonven- Baltimore, on Nov. io. a No will serve on the board Jewish Chautauqua Society, therhood's major education- ct ir interfaith under lent of the Southeast Flor- I Men's Club of Temple Israel Greater Miami, and a charter inber of the Air Force Assn. A real estate broker, he is mar- ed. NFTB comprises 430 Reform mplc brothcrnoods with over 85,- 00 members throughout the Unit- i d States, Canada, and several countries abroad. It is affiliated with the Union of American He- brew Congregations. mv'iuil 'l. UKUlil 'Sabrina Fair1 at Temple Israel temple Israel Players will make tl ir debut on the dramatic scene n they present "'Sabrina Fair" Saturday, Sunday, and Monday nings on the stage of Wolf son A litorium. e program is under the direc- 01 Mrs. Joseph Bulbin and Henry J. Nelson. -t members are Kathy Lewy. Auslander, Ira Mogul. Sey- Eisenfeld, Rhea Gladwin, Gardner, lter.ee Hurwitz, l>ihi Hoffman. Kathy Wells, Jaj Marlene Gerstein, Joe Clifford Gordon and Arnold Ira Mogul is in charge ol -. Proceeds go to the . school building fund. ation is available from Henry J Nelson Poale Zion Branch Slates Election ' "ii of officers will be on i nda of the meeting of the Zion Chaim Green berg ; "ii Tuesday evening. Dr. Nathanial Soroff. consultant I the Bureau of Jewish Kduca- will conduct the meeting to it Farband Cultural Cen- " B42 Washington ave. Zev Haumgold, of New York, executive secretary of the Labor UJA Department, will be speaker. Book Month Will Be Marked Here Three public meetings have been planned to celebrate Jewish Book Month in the community, accord- ing to announcement by Al Sher- man, chairman of the Book Month committee of the Bureau of Jew- ish Education. First meeting will be held on Monday evening, Nov. 26. at Beth Torah Congregation, in cooperation with the PTA and Men's Club of Beth Torah. Theme of the program will be "Changing Image of the Jew in Modern Fiction" Panel speak- ers will be Leo Mindlin, executive editor of The Jewish Floridian, and Mrs. Hilary Mindlin, his wife, book editor of The Jewish Flor- idian. A special book fair will be arranged with the cooperation of the Bureau of Jewish Educa- tion. Second meeting will be held on Monday evening, Dee. 3. at the Oceanfront Auditorium. 10th st. ai 'I Ocean dr Theme will be 'Tin- Shti tl,' dealing with the cul- oi the villages of Eastern l irope \ -|.. cial film, The Ghetto Pil- low ," portraying the panorama of shtetl lit'', births weddings, syna- gogues, courtships and holidays of daily life, through the paintings of the Jewish artist, Samuel Roth- bort, will be shown. The paintings v ill be on display .a a special art exhibit at Templt Beth Sholom, ] eginning Dec. 9. The program till also include readings from Shtetl literature by Mrs. Alfred Stone and a discussion oi the literature of the ghetto by Marim Kurman. former instructor at the Bureau's College of Jewish Studies The program will be repeated on Wednesday, Dec. 5th, 8:30 p.m. at Temple Menorah. Cholesterol conscious connois- seurs will be "heartened" by what I've just learned from Cardiolog- ist David A. Nathan, former chairman ol Mi. Sinai Hospital's Department ol Medicine. Dr Nathan and Dr. Sol Cen- ter have spent much of the past two years experimenting with a 5-oz. gadget called a pacer. This small, transistorized invention has been successfully placed in- side the chests oi five local heart : atients, using the electrical im- pulses in their bodies to pump Mood at a more normal rate than can be attained from the larger pacemakers currently in wider use. Before you lunge for that rich chocolate ice cream, keep in mind that Dr. Nathan still warns against eating cholesterol-produc- ing foods. Next project for the Miami Beach physician should be some sorl ol pacer that he can attach to himself to make his golf shots more accurate I saw Bobby Nathan whip his dad on the Bay- shore course with the ease of a pro. Dr, Nathan prescribes a bet- ter alternative: He figures he can still win golf matches by play- ing against less talented compe- tition; so he challenges me. Y< ung Bobby talks about study- ing medicine. He should have a wonderful inspiration in his lath- er as heart specialists every- where give increasing attention to Dr Nathan's research into an amazing little life-saver smaller than a door knob. Simply Abstract It was a surprise to learn that the man who wrote such a sim- ple little ditty like "Shortnin" Bread" has musical tastes that are complex and abstract. But Miami's Jacques Wolfe pleads guilty. Not many oi us have ever heard of his three favorite composer Austrians Schoenberg, Webern and Berg. And although Wolfe admits that the ir music i- dison- ant and hard to listen to .it first, he has become imbued with these masters of modern music and lias found reward and enjoyment in their experiment-, with musical structure. Wolfe cairn.- his preference for modern concepts into his hobby, photography lie has developed some fascinating abstract photo- graphs by shooting moving lights of all colors at night, employing such techniques as an open shut- ter and multiple exposures. Quite a thing for a noted composer also to be a photographer whose pictures are frequently exhibited. In photography, and in music, some folks say Wolfe is brilliant. Others say he is "way out." No- body says he is old-fashioned. Side-Splitting Problem When interior designer Bob Rubinstein decorated Martha Raye's Miami Beach apartment in an Early American motif, he- felt she was stepping out of char- acter in her demands A home should reflect the owner's person- ality," he says. What about people with split personalities?" I asked. "They should live in split-level homes, he replied. A 5-year-old bachelor. Rubin- stein has some serious ideas about interior design, including a knack to find fabrics that can withstand Florida's semi-tropical climate. He admits with a grin that he of- ten finds such fabrics in Cali- fornia. EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY ABE GEFTER'S KOSHER OPERATION ON MIAMI BEACH THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY NOVEMBER :: 1962 open: l:00 - _______7:00 i c be CEFTEK'S ROMWELL HOIIl PHONE JE 4-2141 BANQ0ET DINNER DRINKS ORCHESTRA FLOOR SHOW ALL FOR $5-00 2 1 PAY FOR ONE - SECOND ONE GRATIS CHILDREN UNDER SIX SI.10 ________EACH MENU - TWELVE COURSE THANKSGIVING DINNER COCKTAIL SELTZER HALF INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT STUFFED CABBAGE HEART OF CRISP CELERY EN BRANCH CARROT STICKS ROSEBUD RADISHES HOMEMADE DILL PICKLES FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLE SOUP Beth Sholom Sets Adult Institute An exhibition of drawings and graphics by five local artists will be on display at Temple Beth Shol- om art gallery from Nov. 22 through Dec. 9. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday On loan from the Village Corner Gallery, managed by Laurence Donovan, artists represented are Benjamin Rubin, Lois Lazarus, Millicent Asher. Muriel Turoff. and Gertrude Antal Mrs. David Drucker is director of the Beth Sholom gallery. ENTREES ROAST YOUNG LONG ISLAND TURKEY DRESSING ROAST PRIME BRISKET OF BEEF (if desired) CRANBERRY SAUCE GREEN VEGETABLES SWEET POTATO YAM STUFFED DERMA DESSERT FRESH WATER ICES FRUIT PIES PUMPKIN PIE BEVERAGE CAFE N0IR ****** ORANGE PEKOE TEA *********** Q//tzdtfcMa/ MD to Discuss Atomic Tensions Dr. Irwin S. Jacobs, instructor oi psychiatry at the University of Miami school of medicine, will be guest speaker at a meeting of B'nai B'rith Women of Miami on Tuesday evening. President of the Greater Miami Society ol Psychiatry and Neurol- ogy, Dr. Jacobs also serves as medical director of the Masonic Children's Center, and is a mem- ber of the board of directors of the Mental Health Society. His topic will be "Tension in this Atomic Age." THANKSGIVING DINNER "In the U'aldman Manner" Served from 4 to 9 P.M. In our Magnificent Oceanfront Dining Room ^^^^^^lV Dietary Laws WMf J _____ Reservation* ^WWdMUmdTi Adolphe PARKING FACUITItS j 8-5731-JE 1-1514 ON THE OCEAN AT 43rd ST., RB*OPENiNG I OH THE nth CONSECUTIVE SEASON THURSDAY NOV. 22nd THANKSGIVING DAY The Royal Hungarian tw Restaurant 731 Washington Ave. JE 8-5401 Serving Delicious Food As Alwavs COMPLIMENTARY DRINKS AND NOSKC-RAI CONTINENTAL DINING ROOM Miami's Only "Shomer Shabbos" W3 RESTAURANT 8393 BIRD RD., Miami 226-1744 ^CONTINENTAL V CATERERS .. . SAND-ELL-ffift ?SS? CATERING /)+- 6305 COLLINS AVE., MIAMI BEACH UN 6-6226 UN 6-7761 Bar MitivahsWeddingsParties C> vst.il Room of the Lombardy Hotel Open to P At Your Home, Synagogue or at the Crystal Room of the Lombardy Hotel Under Supervision of Catering Manager Sol Weiss UN 6-S278 tester Siegel Wl 5-4084 Our Kashruth is Always Under Strict Supervision 12?: HAROLD PONT and IRVIN GORDON GORDON and PONT KOSHEI CATIRERS from Bors d'oeuvres fo a complete boffof TW 170 N.W. 5th ST., MIAMI PHONE FR 4-2655 Unc'er tl-? Supervision of the U.K.A. OPEN HOUSE WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS RECEPTIONS mpajBnaHBKaHBBBaaBBaBKaaaBBaBawiiaH Page 14-B f, /en isffh ridfi J#? Friday. November 16. 1962 Temple Adath Yeshurun Opens $90,0001 Campaign to Complete Facilities Here \ Temple Adath Yeshurun. 1025 NE Miami Gardens dr.. No. Miami Beach. is initiating a S90.000 cam- paign to complete its sanctuary and school and pay oil some exist- ing mortgages on its present build- ing. Chairman of the campaign. Abra- ham Kessler. second vice presi- dent of the congregation, announ- ced the new fund drive. The congregation contracted for the purchase of the building and the three acres of land on which ii stands in the summer of 1961. Originally intended as a hospital. .iimp repairs were made to modify the building for use as a syna gogue and school The synagogue accommodates 1.200 worshippers, and the classrooms more than 300 children. Joseph Liedman, first vice pres ident. and acting president, de clared at a general membership meeting of the congregation last Tuesday that "the need to com plete the construction of our build- ing has become urgent. The com- munity is expanding by leaps and bounds, More and more people are moving into the area. These people are looking to us for lead- ership in providing adequate fa- lies for the religious needs of The total Jewish community." Israeli Group Member Affair Israeli group of Hadassah will hold a membership bruncheon ami . ard party at the Bel Aire hotel on Monday noon. New members will be guests of he organization. In charge of reservations is Mrs. Esther Mey- er, 900 West ave.. Miami Beach. Congregation* Sisterhood, and Men's flub are jointly sponsorin a testimonial dinner in honor of Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan. spiritua' leader of Adath Yeshurun. on Sat urday night. Dec. 8. at the Carillon hotel Mrs. Daniel Bimberg and Martin Grossman are co-chairmen of the dinner. Campalpm rommlttee Includ* horvraw chairmen, WHIIam Alter. X.li.lf Mitchell. Charles Rnenht re, Morrl* Share; jenernl chairmen, vi.: ah in Ki -- r, Slam y Blndler, lerome i"ell, Bernard lvvy, Lewi* :..-w. Joneph l.ledman, M*\ M-y-w i. ,m. <"h.,rU- Sm Llnet, Stanlej itolden, Sorman riuM William Sehanti, Jai nh Srhn n- '.-lil Donald sin ii. Oharle* 11 !:-- Mfl.ld. i v.. mivi i ommltli Ri '' t <:,. ,tr Kin In rg, William Hi k.-i.i. Alice Levy, William Man i.- mard Snyderman. Shirley KM Wl llll Ell Andron, Stanl'> l- ' . Hlank, I. rry \... c 'ohen, "hai k < im>k, .: 11., -. :, il l Renx ii Mi . i ., nn I '. Howanl I > I-,,.,. IVi in : l Pall Harry J. riedman, Harold r.inohi B, w llli.'in loldHteln, U> w is i ; ...in.. I' i. i. i < ",i affin in. Leo Hci it K Iwarti Jaff" Adolph Kahn. vi Kane, Ji Katl, Stanlej Kaplan. Murray Kaufmann. M K iHch, .- ).....' !' I' ., .vil..-I i I.i n .in. M n i- *,,n. I.'! U ler, Allan Mil tn I", vit.. Vlati Mori Is, M ri Is. Jullen Sai in. monil Nadlrr, Herbert I'arker, , i i-... ,;i Sam Ratni i. ,Ta< k enbl Mark Rot I I Kn ' i. ,. i Sandel, Bam Vri Shamres, Lawn n< i; M-a> Hen Silver, Iwtdore Smith, 1 v Inn VIm Stl I. i- T. i, Ii. ! . vv r Weitl Women'* lMvh i chair- \|.- i rd Sandel Mn i H n. Mrs Ktanlej : l-l, n, Mi (J.-rstfl cXecul \li- Charles IU-llln. Mrs Si Mr* Moi (' en Mrs Hiirrix, Mn Mortoi K. . Mr--. Ira Li In, Mi u [III i M -. Mrs Hi i- ri Parker, Mm Hi -u n gifts I !i in ird Levy, .....hall - I .I>i hi. 1'avi II, \ mni \ '.. v i- I,. Josm ph Lledmil' Mori \ f MIU-I Sin i, ,, Pearly Gait by Hal Pearl FREE GOLF BALL WITH THIS AD 'One to a Customer) NEVER UNDERSOLD! Start Early For Xmas Ue Our Lay-A-Way Now! SPALDING GOLF CLUB SET flrrnj fcarbtr SVuli 4 WOODS .....LIST 56 CO 534 S IRONS ......LIST S2.00 49.9S rUTTtt........LIST 10,25 7*S ,L COMPLETE SET 4 WOODS A 9 IRONS Off rapt 1962 MODELS S89M SPALDING GOLF CLUB SETS SOQ95 NOW 5 IRONSS, 1,7,11 UTTER 2 WOODSI md 1 GOLF BAG "I 11.11 si|. till 39! FREE GOLF TEES G1ov Leather GOLF $ I QT SHOES v S30 Vol.. GOLF BAGS f. 50% OFF Kimboll't Uqiia Ceatef GOLF BALLS 5^95 A $12.00 Value Only V PRACTICI GOLF SI SO ALLS DOZ "WklU li liii TENNIS SAM RACKETS L UP TENNIS BALLS lea. 2.71 ca* ALL TOP Si 7* RANDS CAM BOWLING S9SS BAGS 40 up Shoes $4.95 up *U TOP llll SOLI CLHIS. I8LF J(TJ I10VIJ, COVERS, aABRETt * kCCiJJORIlt WE TRADE GOLF CLUIS Complfft* !) f GOLF CARTS NAKO ( ROT WILSON KlUR CART SfAlOlM KIMBALL'S SPORTING GOODS U\amli Urfi oM M,f Cost- pHf Ssrrlst Stcr,:' 'WfcotRVRr t Spar* W. Farillk f* Fqnipm.nt- 215 N.E. 2nd AVENUE fhonei FR 4-3J74 or FR 4-4712 WI DUIVIR" PARKIN6 IN REAR WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 1OTM0RE Privt r>ool ch and Cabana Colony I0TEL At 24th ST., MIAMI BEACN vrlte ror nformatio"- and k Reaarvatic JE 1-0331 Air Conditioned Room, Prlvata Beach and Por Parking on Premiaea ^ ^a_v Dairy Cocktail Lounge V J Per Para Dining Room S* M 0bl* " Entertainment 4aa^ V/CrOff AND ANN B.0ONE ! 'Mill Bidones Back From Abroad Victor and Ann Bidone have just returned from abroad, where Ihey gathered new ideas and recipes lor their De Continental restaurant, opening for another season Nov 21. While in Italy, the restaurateurs spent time in Montecatini, where they met many Miaminns at the La Pace hotel. The Bidones were hosts at a cocktail party given at the hotel Elio Pancioli, of the Tamcnci. entertained the Bidones. Pancioli expects to visit Miami Beach this season, when the Bidones will re- turn the social gesture by enter- taining him at their De Continental. Starting Dec. 22. -----------------------The Waldman FRENCH MOVIE BEAUTY DUE: Darryl Zamick the new presi- dent of Twentieth Century Fox Pictures, not only is taking bows for vhat hss hepn heralded as one of the ypar s best films." but is also being back-patted for his lovely new cinema find." Inna Demirh. The ubiquitous movie executive, seeking a new h milliae f*ee for his blockbuster" cinema special. "The Longest Day." -potted Mile. Demich parading among the Dior models during a fashion show in Paris of course. The movie, which will have its Southern premier* at the Lincoln Theatre on Wednesday, Ncv. 21, will be shown on a reserved leaf policy, twice daily. The Hebrew Academy PTA is sponsori.-^j the opening night. Bill Glick is handling group -ales foi the mammoth and thrilling account ol D-Day, v hen the landing at Normandy creal d many poril- tua hours for the allied cause. Any civic, social, or n lit urns organiza- tion may contact Glick at JE 4-2139 for special theatre parties, at varying discounts. By the way, exotic lrina Demich will be in Mian beach for one .veek."starting next Saturday, to meet the press and appear .r the premiere of "The Longest Day.*' * + * ALONG HOTEL ROW: Doral Country Club had that topotlie- look when l visited there last weekend. The i I and Wui 18- hOle courses were jammed with tourists. The lawn fronting the club- louse and overlooking the golf courses was dotted vives of golfers. If Doral is any indication of thim -1 scome hotel- wise this winter, the portents are mighty good for ( and all Evi- dently, word has gene around the nation that Doral fing pleasures are manifold and magnificent. Its good news from th- Diplomat's courier. Do- Cuddy, orient ths line uo of stars for the forthcoming season. Comic Jack E. Leon- ard and singer Dion start the weekly parade of headtmers on Oec. 19 in the Cafe Cristal. In the following weeks, you'li ste and nejoy there: Shelley Berman, Joarie Sommers, Eartha Kitt ,ackie M.son, Damita Jo, Peggy Lee, Buddy Hackett. Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, Gordon and Sheila MacRae and Bob Newhart. The Tack room will feature popular Pupi Cami ml his Wometco Slates Classic Films Greta Garbo and Fredric March are co-stars of "Anna Karenina," ;:rt iilm classic which opened at Wometco's N'ormany Theatre on Wednesday. Now held over at the Mayfair and Sunset Theatres is "Waltz of the Toreadors," featuring Peter Sellers. Friday and Saturday, at the Parkway Art Theatre, will be presented the Academy Award- winning films, "Black Orpheus" in color and "Bicycle Thief." The double bill follows the Wed- nesday and Thursday performances this week of 'Richard III." star- hotel is featuring a kosher Thanksgiving dinner, full course, in grand style Suggest yen start making reservations today because seating is limited, and you won't war.'. I tiss the holi- day dinner. The Balmoral hotel this winter is providing goKit i piests th isi if North Dade Country Club at no cnargc, PGA memtx Joe Albani -. again will instruct at the hotel's putting gre< vmg rat Local folk, and many are the ones I know, have made the Algiers their party headquarters. Excellent catering facilities are provided for all occasions, large or small. The Deauville st;irt- the season on Dec. 21, with I r1 Caaanova room show featuring Myron Cohen and Juliet Prows* And peeking past them, look what- in store for entertainment seekers there: Ethel Merman. Bobby Darin. Mitzi Gaynor, Frank Sinatra. Dean Martin to name a few. Morns Lansburgh is going all out tin- season, and the public will benefit. Localites are enjoying the bands 't Chica and his Latin orchestra, plus Bobby Fields" Trio in the Musketeer room nitely. Abe defter announces a full course kosher Thanksgiving dinner, to be served at his Cromwell hotel. He suggests you mi < reservations early. Orchestra and flour show are included in the S5 tab. * * FILMS AND FOOTLIGHTS: Weekend fare at tin Carib. Miami ring Sir Laurence Olivier and John Miracle and 163rd St, Theatres, "The Cabinet of Dr Caligari." siis- Gielgud. "El Cid," historical color film spectacular, opens next Wednesday on a continuous run basis at Wo- metco's Rosetta, Tower. Boulevard Drive In. Coral Way Drive In, and North Andrews Drive In at Ft. Lau- derdale, penseful and exciting, with Glynis Johns among the periormeia One of Greta Garbo's best performances is given in "Anna Karen- ina." a revival at the Normandie "Waltz of the Toreadors." the Peter Sellers hit. continues at Sunset and Mayfair. Alan Sherr, who brought Judy Garland to Miami Beach, is re- sponsible for another great entertainment treat coming to town. The Limelighters, who appear Saturday ni.ght at 8:30 at Dade County Beth Kodesh Elects Officers At the annual election of officers and board members for Beth Ko- desh Congregation last Wednesday , evening, Irving Jacobson was re- ; elected president. New officers are: vice presidents, j Norman Brager, Sam Kotoff, and I Louis Zimmerman; recording sec- : retary, Ed Becker; corresponding 'secretary. Mack Libman; financial secretary, Mrs. Nathan Coulton; and treasurer, Jack Stone. Installation ceremony will be held in the near future. ^^s^v^^s^^^^>^^^^v^^^s>sV REGISTERED NURSE WISHES PRIVATE DUTY NURSING Morning and Evening Shifts. Call be- tween 8 A.M. and 10 P.M.-UN 6-9980 or 9416 Abbott Avenue, Surfside. WN^'S^^^^S'^i^sSSVN^V^^V*^^^ REFINED WOMAN WISHES POSITION AS COMPANION to Lady or Gentleman. Has '61 Oldsmobib Wl 5 3328 Auditorium. "Send Me No Flowers." the original comedy by Trixie Levin, with the Temple Emanu-El Players, and staged for the first time last win ter. has encores coming up Dec. 1. 2 and 3. with public showings at the Shelborne. The hotel is sponsoring the one on Dec. 2. ami the Temple's Brotherhood the one on Dec. 3. The Temple Emanu-El Play- ers are under Fred Stein's leadership. Manager Lou Fishkin announces the opening of Yiddish-American stage presentations at the Cinema Theatre, starting Dec. 21. under the direction of popular Leon Schechter. Comedian Lou Mason and singer Caroline Carpenter are among the many top performers who will appear. "A Taste of Honey" has its Miami stage premiere Saturday eve- ning. 8:30 p.m., at Studo M Playhouse. 208 Bird rd. Th.s controversial play, written by an 18-year-old girl, Shelagh Delaney. has enjoyed fan- tastic successes on the Ix>ndon and New York stages, as well as in the recently released movie. Ruth Foreman presents Anita Crystal as Helen. Carolyn Wohl as Jo. Roger Engel as Peter, Clarence Culler as the Boy, Fred Papia as Geoffrev * * AROUND TOWN: Hotelman Walter Jacobs and wife Molly cele- brated their 25th wedding anniversary at Tony Swett -. with their son Erie and friends, the Bennett Cerfs. Marcel Iodice. who can turn a blank wall into a panoramic view with deft brush strokes, has returned to his position as staff artist at Miami Springs Villas. His big mural in the Carriage Club depict! American life during the "Roaring Twenties," whin the Villas was the Glenn CuTtiss estate. Triton Terrace dining room is now under the expert management of Victor Grandowsky. Philip Weiss, of the Royal Hungarian restaurant. 731 Washington ave. announces the opening of the popular Beach establishment for the 17th consecutive season on Thanksgiving Day. Drinks and tradi- tional delicacies will be "on the house" for the opening. IOC November 16. 1962 * l."+UI nrr/rtg^n Page 15-B jeaux Arts at Citizens Federal LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IN Irafi f i- (ii ;il:.' 11 a! Ibc llll . ' 3} In : I THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT ta'd i*W of finance will Dade county artists, exhibiting over and for dade county. a month as annual 200 pieces ol art and sculpture. FLR'n 5?634RcBATE Ail- time approaches at According to David Stuzin. Citi- IN ''' '" Federal Savings and Loan /ens Federal --- ..... president. "What : Hialeah. riday, the grounds around Federals main office. 400 r will he transformed as . ciation's three-day clothes- exhibit and sale gets under result of the overwhelming response Ml.- ||.\ llll . .,-. .1 |!l| started as a single attempt to ac- inainl our customers and the peo- -1 pie of the area with some of the Estut wonderful art being created by our talented local artists, has. as a '" md* the '- i lai NOTICE to creditors riltor* anil All I 'erson* Hav- nr I -.ii.iii.I- Against Snld in. ii.-1-.-1.> notlfli 'l .iihI re- i i present .mi aim* in i ii- - which } on mm hvi .. ; ilnxt f MIHHA K< (Flltl '\V ih - Cn from those who attended and , d bj Hialean Maria Val- hnucht at last years show, turned ho ii. is and operates her into an annual affair for our asso- leries in the North Hialeah ciation." Show hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. da ly. Friday. Saturday, and Sun- day. _ Cei ler and t'oconut the show will feature the ,.rk ; snore than 30 local OL it a r i c s i.. tj in Ceil nt) I- mi i nion li- from I imlilii at Ion Ii 1m In..... ESTHER i:i iBRi iff, A- Vilinini-ir.nrK .,f i hi MIME \ RoBRl >\\. il. Law >rri......f : i:> iNAiti' ii. \\ i ii.i It> l.i win I i 'oheti, At loriii > fni Arini nistim % S.w i- i .- p, suite :'>: Miami i. of l '.'l.. i 'ount} r.....Ii ' In i nut} .1 i.lt. ..f l >uili i "i ml fl the same in thi i office thi County Court hoi -. In I mil la. within v i-uli nil ervi iln dale of the ii'-i r of, or ih' same will i:-i Hi NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUO.CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. INCHANC6RY. No. 62C 11803 SCMANNE griNN, I'lailltlftt. 1 S. Aii;r.-r.\ i:ay griNX, i iffendant SUIT FOR DIVORCE I' i \ i'i;rsTA i:ay griXX 1324*. Ti rra Bella I 'llcotma, 'Rllfomlil Y..II. Ai'iii'MA kay griXX. are In i. i>> notlfieil thai .1 Bill !' C01 1- platnt foi Itivorce has been filed agalnsi you, ami you are required t" in of > our Answei or Plend- 111- in thi Bill Complaint on the I I'laiiiin: .1 lorne}. Herbert H. W'll- ensky, 317 Blsiayne Bldg Miami S2, 1 lint 11I1 the original Answei : Pleading in tl.....fflce of the Cli rk , of the 1 'in nil 1 'ourt on 01 befoi thi loth il 1-. of 11. mber, 1962. If you full I- 'in >'. Judgim in by ii- fault will be taken against )ou lor lit NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL C'RCUIT 0=^ FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. G2C 12256 ROBERT I. MBRZW KILER. I i. 11. 11 r M \KI BXK .IE \N ACSTIN MBRZWEILEH. 11, fendant. > SUIT FOR DIVORCE in M IRLBNtt JKAN ACSTIN mi:i:/\\ 1:11.1.1: . .. Third Sir. 1 1 Bai StS Third Strei 1 I..i wton, iklahoma Y.. 1 .Marl. -ii. Jean Ai'-ii'i Herx- I ,., .,,-. ||, h) notified that a Bill \M he. r'la. 11 !--: "'- }* !>.- . \ SI I-..I 1: E. GUSSMAN .. 11I .II. il M.inlai . yearn .'- nil vhii .1 in.ml., r She i- mi! 1 i\ ...l I13 \ ill-- n.i 1.. 1 *..i il Mr* Jeamu Bad.., 1 two sister* M I Mil SeVllli B|i- '. Shi also Ii .1 1." ., .1 ill i: Si Wire X"' II '' r -M. Mi inn lal < .. i" I. Norn and* Isle, h iili burial hi Ml. N< in. Cent, terj LEGAL NOTICE n N -. Ii.. 1- I, VIt. ihi Temple .1 1'. nn HARfl. YANICH VI . i>on .1 Hell hi* .1 -' ,Ihhi i'li I \i 1 lughtt r, Mr* 1 in-al \i : ;. . II, '. ... -. 1 I i-.a 11 \ I.--.ih Barak?, inrichll- " inbel of in.- 1 ..1- llloi..... ,. J- .. l.egloll ol thi -. IT DAV D HARRIS 1 ; in Raj rlnrln l>- s 1 He -mi. - 1 .ii. Mich iiihI .. 1 -r. .! ail lliiunr all re oper - : wo ember ..f tin Mahl !> i and Miami I leai li Kur\i\ lire hla wife, 1 !"- ' ... ; -hall ami Bi tin ! ' i ra-euh, lei me 11 ml tw.i A* -. Itiitli Hiirrii niiil Pura iihI I"" n ran U-'ni- LEGAL NOTICE NOTITF R> DUBLICAT <->N IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELFVFNTH JUDICIAL CIRCU.T OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. t;C 12233 III .1 SKY Mil.I i 1. ' \ - M \KY 1. M 11.1.BIS, 1 i.-f. SU ^ FOR DIVORCE ii 1 MAR> 1. Ml 1.1.1:1: \ a 11 V 1, M \KY 1, Mil.I.KB , 1 notlfie.l thai Bill ' I .1.. bei n flleil 11.11 and iei| n . a \..... Answer a Bi. in. |ii 1 ,.r C..11 1 -:- 1111 on thi UliilR..) \ \' iKI.i v \ -I. > Bi lidii it, Miami ".:'. ulna I \ii-u NOTICE UNDER r-CTITiOLS NAME LAW T**K I- .11 I'.KliY niV'K.N thai ~i. : .i. -iriiiL- tn < nuay. In ' fli-titl n- nanii of ia 1 K: \i 1 I'AHTS at 1115 1 Ti Ml inii, l'l. -nla ,. ^ said nami m-1ii of the irvutt Courl I I '.i'li . run 1 grii'MKN r 1. tS......i tier) R U>XI \ : A llll ill! ' : re In n - !., s, r\. adimi I" riainl- Al I. I'"' I' u In tl ......1 ''" 1' "I ''" iii! Cnuri in or before the ITili ,l, ,,: 11.. mi. 1962 II you fall a mi "i i>> di fault ill In lake n an iin>l > ou fi r the relief , ilt-mnnded II ihi BUI ol '..... ihi- nntii n be publlshi ..... . ... h week for I'.ii! ."iiail' weeks ii. THE JKW ISII 1-1.' iBHHAX. IMiNE VXIi I'.l 'KBKI' ii Miami, l-1. rlda, ihi- I mi da} ol Sovembi \.n ism: E, B l.K \TIIKI:.MA v. ii tin I Mil. 1 'aunt} 1 'Ii Iti ,..,,. \:\: r r i-ori:i. \m> 1 ..-I- it} "Ii rk VNi IKI.I 1 \ All v nale} B illdlnfi Mi 1 ml IS, I larldti 1 Vtlorne) !.'. l'l untiff II 16-23-30. 12/1 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW N'TI'i: IS HEREBY lilVEX 1l1.1t thi 11ml. 1 -1 :m I, deslrlns to engage in ii -in under the fietitloua nai......i Iteital YeiiillnR Compan) at 116 s.iniii Went Mli Avenue, Miami. Klorlilu, in- i.nil- in reitlati'i paid name with the ' 'lerk of the "I ill Court of Doric . hlorida I.AZAKI S SKOI.XICK, Sole 1' in r IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 57394-B I s RE Kstate of Ri is \ > I'BIXMETZ I..... NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Cri ditm and All I', mm* Hav- inu 'lain- ..r I. iiiainl- AKafual Said Von ui'i hereb) notified and re- lief ........mil. .1 iii the BI 1 of C plaint. 1 ni> 111.in-, ahall be publlahi .1 .-a.-li week for foul ronaecutlve w. in THE JEWISH I I.ORIDIAN. Hi.N'l-: AXIl IRDERKH 111 .Miami. I'. Ida, ill 1-1 da) of Xovembi r, A.D. IH62 E. B, L.EATHERMAX, Clerk, 1 'Ireull 'niiil, I >ti le Cu inty, Plo Ida i-all It;. C. I' II'CIM.ANI'. I leputy Clerk HERBERT B VVILEXSKY I IK. :i f Cnmplalnt for Divorce haa filed ngalnal you, and you ai n - .inlr..I to nerve 1 An- KI.., Ilnu I.. Hi. Bill hi fotn- plnlnl "ii 'I" l'l i'1" '' '- '''' r"- > VIXSI.KE II PERD1E l> 1 i"--- WeBl I lasler Mr- et, M ..mi ''. Flor- iilii and fill the original Anawer or " ri,,,,!,.-. in ih.- -.1 ii. 01 thi Clerk ol NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW \.'I'li'K IS HEREBY UIVEX thai the underaluneri, -11 inn !' engage ill lir-in- >- 11111I1 1 the fii II i"ii- 11-' nn ol Tnvalee Baker} and Savern'a Tayatee I Baku.-, al ii-" ffaahlngton Avenue, .Miami Beaeh Intend* i" reglsti with the Clerk ol the Clrcull i'..in 1 ..: I lade 1 'aunt} Florida .- vVEItX BAKERY COMI'AXY KOYXER Mini MAXXHEIMEU Attorney a for Savern Baker) Company 11 2-9-16-2J Tn'. .1 t.i |in -.in an) claim* tnd di - in iml* w hii'h ) ou may li la I In .-1.,!. of ROSA STEINMETZ ile- ii 1.-..1 lat nf Dude Count), Elorida, !.. III. Count) Judge* of Dude Couil- t), and file the name in duplli-ate ind a- |ii'i.\ 1.teil iii Section 733.16, Kloririn Statutes, In their office* in the Cotin- t) >'-. n 1 In.n-e tn Dade County, l'l..r- i'l.i. \\irliiu .-l\ calendar montha frum thi tim. ..i the fir-i publication hen - "f. nr ih. same will be btttretl. I>nted ai Miami. Florida, thi* 13th da) November. A n IM2 Itl'TII SI'KYI'.K A.- Executrix II \Ki .|.l> A QREENE Attorne) for Executrix I'-.l N K I'jMli Street 11 I6-! '.- 10, l'J 7 ' .. . NOTCE UNDER f CTITlOLS NAME LAW 1- RBBY IJIVES ....'. -' ii-iti^ In engaifi III ndei m'ii- - '. Ai ti 1 N"l.- t 120 13th . I: .1I1I .nil.' 1 ". i.| ih- Circuit 1 "iir. ' Ida Ml I.W \Y. INC .1 lulu mud, I'n V K > .Mi In. 16-2 I- Hi. 12 T NOTICE UNDER r-CTlTlOLS NAME LAW : 1.- 11' 1:1:1; V til V UN thai niring to engagi 1 ll> tt.l'-U- 11 I.....f RES 1 -'.-" 8.W i I 1. da Inl mi Itli thi Clel ri 01 I hub ... |, ., . 11 ; ' 1 II . '-'. Ill 1 li .\i i u SIIII'T \ \' j. ~ll Al'lltl 1 11 ii fi I nan W SI II N IN THE C'RCUIT COURT OF THE ELFVFNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR OADE COUNTY IN CHANCERY. No. 2C 12197 .MAX I'KA.WIm'i. BERRO. I'biir 1 - \NA IKIilin. 1 left ndunt. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Ttj ANA r'EKRt*. 601 %\ 136th m. Apt 24, New York City. N'.V. YOU, ANA PEItRO, 01 W.st 136th a irt. '-. New York City, VY on 1 I ( file your anawer .. ;'.. 1'i.inplai't for Divorce with the -1 ibovv '"'in. anil .-erve , ,-..ni thereof nn.m (lino I' Nii.-r.-tti. \.'...i.. :- I' Comrresa Bldf Ill N.B. Slid Avenoe. Miami. Klorida "ii 1- 1..:.... tin 1 rth day of l>- cemU-r, 1*115 -I.....Ill plain I Will la- taken ,- .-..nil --.-.!. Umeii thin ISth du> "f November. If2 B. l.K \ P1IER.MAN. Clerk. 1 1. : lade 1 \>unt> Elm Ida , ,.,li |n : iv M I.YMAN 1'.....\ < 'lerk 1! 16-23-30, IS 7 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 57379-B IN RE I'-i 1.....f HENRY VYl l.l I.....i".I NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tn All frei II and All I'ei aona Hav- ing Claim* or iH-mand* Agulnal Bald Vim 1 ..... i : 'i'i re- l ... ,. iim* ami lle- i\ Iii. ti >iii ma) havi . ,.,.i'. ..f HENRY Wnl.l- de- caf I '...I.- County. KI01 Ida, 1 : urn In lb- 11 1 ril In I *di ll in --1 "li "rial IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 62C 12279 THE Wll.l.lA.MMIl ItiJIl SAVINC.S BANK, riaintirr, ARTHUR BOHIl'SKI .IK and JOSEPHINE S'llll'SICl. hla wife. 1 K.f i-ndant a. NOTICE OF SUIT 1 1 VKTHCK Si llll'SKl .11: and JOSEPHINE SCHIP8KI 7 I.. 11. k -1 Avenue Trenton, Men r.---\ 11 :hi- hi ri b) n.'ti: led ol toned action ha* IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 573938 IN RE: Eatate "i" I 1 il'IH I Y< iNS "notice to CREDITORS To ah Creditor* and All Persona Hay- ing Claim* or Demand* Ajjalnal Said You'nre hereb) notified and re- uuired i" preaenl an> claim* and de- mand* which y.'u may have againat the eatate of LOUIS LYONS deceaaed late of Dade county. Florida, t.. the Cirann .liiilg. of Dade i'i.uih>. and file the -..in. in their office* in the County I'miitii".!-' In Dade County, Florida, within alx calendar montha 1 in the date >( the firm publlcatu hereof, "r the mm* will be barred. PAUL KWITNKY. Executor PAUL KWITNKY. Attorne) ISO Lincoln Road Miami Beach, Florida Y the In- Kiiiui"! agalnet t-..urt ..f the El cull of Florida In i) t.. !.. .-i-io-.- a fotlun mg dea. rii thai I.. 1. you in iln- Circuit i.-nili Judicial Ctr- ail'l f"l I Mile I 'I'llll- mortcaffe upon the il real p uperty: i^.i I, In Block "f 1'ARK.MiKiB MANOR SUBDIVISION, According to the Plat ill-1 if, recorded In Plat Book ".. at Pagi 89, of the Public Record* of Dade County, Florida. Yi n. required t.. file your an- awei plaintiff* complaint with the Clerk of the aforevald Court, and ..|.\ thereof upon puilntrfra .hi.....), MARTIN FINE, mu Floor Dade Federal Bldg., Miami :'.L', PI Idu 11 1 Inter iii in December 1'. 1 "'-' . 1 ., 1'. 1.. ri.. 1 '..hi.-. UI be 'ii- - gull -1 ..-ii 1 i.x PEI' Noven ber 11, 1962 E. II l.K VTHERMAN, Clerk, cin |t < 'nui'. 1 'a.i. 1 'ount). i'i"' Ida By: K M I.Y.MAN lleput) CN rk MARTIN FINK A t ti 1 Ifh I \l . Plaintiff I hide Fedi rill Bldg ,orl la 11 1 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, IN CHANCERY, No. 62C 11623 O DELI A T. BAKER, Plaintiff, LEO JOSEPH BAKER, Defendant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: LEO JOSEPH BAKER . .. Mrs. .luhu >>1\ ia M Poplar Street Newport, Rhi.de Island Toil LBO JOSEPH BAKER, are herehv notified that a Bill of Com- plaint for Divorce haa been rUed againat >ou, ami you arc required to -.rve a copy of >"ur Answer or i'i. tdlng I., the inn <>f Complain! on the Plaintiff* attorney. BTOLAM.and MUCHNICK. 220-71W Street, Miami Beach <1. I'l"ii'l' ami file tin orlg- inal Anawer or Pleading In the office ,,f tin- Clerk "i the Cln-uit Curl ..ii - tor before the Jrd day of December, ' isms if vou fall In 'I" o, Judgment b) default "ill be taken again*; you for the r.lieV demanded in the Bill of Complaint. ._,, , Thi* notice ahall be published on 1 each week for four ''""-l''V,u,,\'v.''- | 1111: JEWISH l-l.ii UIHAV DONE ANIi ORDERED al Miami, F.....da, Uii> '-".'tli V R. fi LEATHERM VX, Clerk, .- .. 1 ,rt, Dadi County, Florida ,.. 1 B) I' COPBLAXD, lli-lillll I'lelk II 2-9 Clrcull Courl "ii or liefore the : THi ,i., ol I II I- ..... H yo fa|| to dn bo, itidsini nl by default ll be taken ngi Inal you for the ro- ll, demanded In the Bill of I "omplalnt. Thi* notlci ahall be publurtied once . 1. li week foi fo ii consecutive Wl In THE JEWISH H.OR1DIAN. DOXE AXI ORDERED at Miami. i'i: la. ilii- ISth 'i i) "i N ivembi '. A D. 1962 !:. I: I EATHERM \N. - i 'iri-uii '"i i. t lade C ori '.a Bi .' I' i IPELAXD l. put) Clerk VINSLKE K PERD1E ;-_ Weal Flagli eel 13, Ilu Ida ii is-: '- t IN THE CiRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O.- FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No 62C 11787 Tl I El 'I IRE A :' 'I IM \ X. Plaintiff, \ *. BENJAMIN IS''' IVITZ. I lefendanl NOTICE OF SUIT I'. I: BEXJAM1X ISCi .YITZ sII l Biaca) ii.- li" il' varil Mini I, Florida BEX.1AMIX ISCOVITZ I'n Box S9.'i Miami !. Plorlria YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that i -uii Iii- been brought .n-.>mi you by THEtlDORE A UOOUMAN, to n I..-, n mortgngi on that certain propert) more particularly deacrlbetf ua: Trait numbered 239 ill K-ctlon "A nf the Nbdlyiaion B1SCAYNB <;.\R. DENS according to the plat there- ,.f recorded In Plat Book 40, Page il of Hi. Public Records of Dade , Count). Florida. and for other relief, and you ire re- injlred t" file your Anawer to >aid Complaint with the Clerk of the above 1 Court all'l I" Mile a copy ..f hi plaintiff* attorneys, AL- BERT I. WEINTRAUR ami A. JAY CRISTOL, 819 Securlt) Trust Build- Ing, Miami :i_. Florida, not later than the 17th da) of D.....nuber, 1968, in default of which said Complaint ^ti . lie f.lkell I- i'..||Ie--.-.i l'l \ ''I DATED AT MIAMI. FLORIDA, tlii , 13th 'lai' of Nov* inlier. 196! y. II LEATHERMAN. Clerk. Circuit Court, |)ade County, Florida (seal) By: K M I.YMAN Deput) Clerk Law < ifi'i.'i.- of ALBERT I. WK1NTRAIM1 A JAY CRISTOL 219 se. in n.i Trusi Bldg. Miami :'._', 1-1 ifid i B) a Jay i'ii.-t"l 11 16-23-30. 12/t " -'-1 Hi h ll ih .1 the -am. Mill Dignified, beautiful and reverently cared for surroundings for our departed loved ones are a source of very real comfort to all* MiAMi s[r: .. .-, i . M0 1-7693 bun ' Ri ..-!' Wl 'I I - utrix i vYMii.Mi J VVol.K MU US.- Iii.lll 1. II IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No '7519-B re i:-i.ii. ' ii ,| i \ \ M i l.M. Ulan known n* IOIIN A M Vl.M. JR NOTICE TO CREDITORS \ | -i s I ' ... i .. ami- Against , .,, -. i an) laini- .nui iie- i,i......- uiii.ii ou ma) have Ihe .-lal. ol JOHN \ MAIM known ..- IOIIN \ MALM, JH ' .......I late ol Dad. Coin ,l. .'..,,,,ii .imlK.- "f Dari' """ .,,,.1 I hum >" "''! ", Count) i .null" !- m Dane Count), i ..... 'h' - in..nil' fl I- 'lal. ol I'" ' .... or "' name WULJAN M MM-M SIDNEY El-Rl iNSilN, Atti T Hav- Si. 1.1 ii I- . Mill | 211 Se. Miami -' i" Did* NOTICE BY PUBLICAT ON IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCU.T OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 62C-6694 MILDRED BAY l'l IN. l'l.,ii' ii \ -. TKRRENCE I'M TON, I ', I.ml.nil SUIT FOR ANNULMENT I'. I'ERRENCK l'A\ I'ON Ki:.-ll lENCE I Nli.N'i lUN yu, TERRENCE P A Y in N an herel.) ii"ii'i"l thut a Bill ol plailll foi Man.In.- ill li"- been 111" Hsaiii*i vou. nni you are r. iiulred l ,-..|,i ..i your Answer or I'll ,,-_ ,,. ii,.. Bill "i Complaint on the attorney, Ooldmnn. Hold- g i-.i. /a.-!. 2S0J Wel Hajtl.r Street, Miami, Florida and rffl ... lumal Aii- i in I'learilnK In the ,-, .. f the i "lerk of Hi' ' ,.,.ini ,.n or before th. ITth da) "i I .. |f you I'll 10 . ,,- i.i default will l- taken vou r.ir Ihe relief demanded In Ih, mil ,.i Compbiint. ..... . nntli Khali be publl*ln , ,, |. four mi!-.'. HI!'- . in THE JEWISH FLORID1AN. IK .\i: AND DRDBRBD ul VI I :.....In, Uii- Hth da) ol Ni AIL "-' r b i.e. \'I'iii:km \n ci. 'i>, , idi i 'ii mi i I l-.. i r COPELANU Lieput) Clerk i:..|.|inaii. i lolri*ti III .\ I'" '. Altol in > BI l-i" I"' I'la.IUil I u i .ivI. r Street Florlilii NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCU.T COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 62C 11-126 .i v 'K H n ii'. Ilali ., \ - CONNIE V\' 'I'. 11. nl.nn SUIT FOR DIVORCE r,, ,\ \n: ivi ii i, S19 Kim Ktri el tlreen Bay, w i- i>n*ln v., r, hereb) notified thai a BUI i i implainl for Dl\...... ha* been .1 auain-i you, and you an re- ,,ulred to nerve a copy of 1 v .... Pleading to the BUI ol I omplalnt .a in. plaintiff* Attorney, MB IA in I MIKi'lF P.O Ho* IW. N Miami It, ,. |, ii..ii,1.1 and file thi i inrtl v.,-,... r ..! PleadlnK In th. ,,i thi 'li 11, ..f iln Circuit Court on ,,, I., r,,r, iln 26th da) ol Novt ml* If ,.. f,il in do -". fudftmi nl , ,i, !iuit iiii I.- taken aaalnw you for tin r.ll.r demanded In thi Bill ul i 'omplalnt. . hllnhi tl om , ..',...' Week* hi THE JBW ISII l'l.' 'HUMAN DONE VND ORDERED al Miami. . .r,i da) ni October. \ I' 191 i: h li-: VTHERMAN. Clerk, ,i.i... li i'n int) Hoi Ida Hi C. P. COPELANU lieput) Clerk \li:i.\ IV I Ml'RDFF ! I!- S Mi..ii; Beach 2, Fin : I'LlIill ll I 11 M-S3-30, 12 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that iln undersigned, desiring to eiiswre in business under the firtltlou* namos of Financial Responsibility Co. and Financial Reaponslblllty lnuranc Agenc) at Box :.2-19S. Miami r.L', Fior- iila. intends tn register ai.l name* nith the Clerk >.f the Circuit Court i.f I'aile County, hlorida. AMERICAN LODGER. INC. A Florida Corporation . Sole Owner i AKTIill! W KARLICK Attorney fat Applicant "L'l N\Y lllli Kt. """"' "" 11/16-23-30 18/t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O* FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 62C 11231 I I KISI. Ms Mi IRTOAGE a ,i:i i IRA rn IN "I KLORIIVV. I'laintlff. Ri iRERT T KINtiSTtCRY III, , .iiii.-:, man. I i- ll NOTICE OF SUIT in III IBERT T KINilSHCRY III RESII iBNl i: I'NKNl >WN a -i the unknown spous. ol said defen- dant, of muri li 'i and allv and it dead, the unknown li Kllllltei -. n**i| a-- -. Inn,.!- L'red I In r claimant* claiming in. thioiiKh. un ii .- .ii-; any m Ih, Hllllll u1'" ""'-' deceasi , | .,,,. hereb) notified that . .,, 11.-ii lias been In- -i itut. .1 ngalnal you In the Oil i ''it I-,.ni of the El. v .ni li Judicial Clr- mi ..f I lorldn in and foi 1 de Coun- n i,, i,,i. .]- a mortgage upon the follow Ins descj Ibi .1 real propert) : l...i :.. in Block 16 of CAROL CITY, th. I'lnt thi ri "i. re- corded In rial Book "", ul i'-i-- jo, of tin I'ubltc R. Di l i',.nun I- lorldn I i ,-,l to fib- your an- . !.. pin ii- : .mi Ith ihe i -|, iii. ai.....iiii Court, ai 'i , | hi eof ii|..m ,,i.....,,.. M VRT1N PINB, Mill Floor l -,-al Bids Mian I 12, I . ,., i.,.i i u i than I'. 'ii" i 1961 ,,r ;, i.... ree I'm "onfi -- HI I i. ,, ,i ng:i ii-* "'' DATED: November 7, I I r B LEATHERMAN rii -. k "i iln Clrcull i 'unit (seal) B} : K, M, I.V MAN |..-|.nii Clerk M \KTIN FINE Ai-i.i ii.-i for I'laliulif llih Kl..... I '...I. I lei il Bldg. M .ii.l.i I" -'', ll I 11 ! TURKEY TIME IS COMING!' Once Again, the Festive and Joy- MS Holidays Are Close Ahead! is Usual, We Have Selected for You Our Customer:-, the Finer Cerloads cf U.S. GOYT MSPK m 1AM GRAM ~ _. ^,..,,."~ 7'""'" < : .** . -v'-vv-^'-.-' ^ V >< ' QUEEN ESTHER The Finest Western Breed Kosher Turkeys .. Packed Exclusively for Food Fair Kosher Markets Now at the LOWEST PRICE EVER ... And GUARANTEED To Be the FINEST! Young TOM TURKEYS 16 to 22 LBS. 59 c IB. Young HEN TURKEY 12 to 15 LBS. 69 c LB. FOOD FAIR KOSHER MARKETS WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY lOtfi STREET and WASHINGTON AVENUE STORE WILL BE OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY UNTIL 9 P.M. STORE HOURS MONDAY and TUESDAY 130 t 9 PM WEDNESDAY to 6 P.M.; CLOSED THURSDAY FR-OAY UNTIL 3 PM. MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS YOUR EXTRA BONUS AT FOOD FAIR |