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"Jewish Flaridian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEiKlY 7 Number 37 Miami, Florida. Friday, September 11, 1964 Two Sections Frice 23w Anti Israel Moves on Tap At Arabs' Summit Confab Sight *.c ^eft are Rainieri Mazilli, President of t^e House of "o- feser.:: .ves ol Brazil, talking with Morris B. Abram, president pf the- American Jewish Ommiitee, nn'l leaaer oi iu> aeitg-x- lion tc South America, in his offices in Brasilia. AJC Mission Studies Latin Jewish Groups By Special Report YORK "Argentina's .s feel more insecure to- :hey did six years ago." Jewish Committee lead :;ed at a press confer- ts Institute of Human headquarters in New erican Jewish Commit- gation just returned three-week. 15.000-mile, nd study mis>ion to four erican countries, said the among Jews in Argen- tred much more uncer- :han during the last visit :he Committee leadership NEW 1150.000 .'. day than \meriei." krs re ; pnee & Relation- kfork Ci1 An A- lee (".-: from ;. goodwill outh Am kituatior. lina apt' lain now khere of (n 1958. "Whi c we do not doubt the goodwi of the Argentine lead- prrhip in government, of the Catholic Church and of the press, their techniques in on. nosing anti-Semitism are inef- fective," Committee President Morris B. Abram, who headed the delegation, asserted. Mr. Abram went on to point out that: Although the Argentine Pen- rl Code outlawed the neo-Fascist. anti-Semitic Tacuara and Guardia Restauradora Nacionalistat in May, 1963, there has been pro- liferation of such groups and in- creased violent activities, with 1n- eftectual enforcement of the law. More thnn 150 incidents of violence against Jews involving death and bombings have been reported in Continued on Page 10-A LONDON (JTAi The chiefs iii state of the iu Arab League nations opened their summit conference in Alexandria on Sat irday night with the primary put pose of arriving at some form ol agreement on joint counter- isures to Israel's Jordan Riv- r irrigation project, and on the establishment of a united Arab military command. Action on both l hese measures was announced at ! the conclusion of the last Arab iinimit conference in January, but no progress has been made .m either project to date. At the opening session, the Arab leaders approved an agenda which , includes a discussion ol threaten- (I Arab projects to divert the Jor Ian waters from Israeli use. The conference agenda also includes follow-up action on decisions of the first Arab leaders' meeting on the establishment of a united military command, and the pres- entation of the Arab ease to the i, si oi the world. Lack ol pi ss on the Arab Jordan River diversion projects was attributed by observers here to the unwillingness of Lebanon accommodate any other Arab militarj forces in her territory, where most of the Jordan River tributaries have their source. At a subsequent meeting on Monday, a dispute developed over military protection for a League project designed to arrest Israel's .Ionian River plan. The dispute seemed on the way toward nullifying the second Arab summit conference since January, when the Arabs chiefs had voted to syphon oft part of the Jordan River in Lebanon. Jordan and Syria before it flows into Israel. The conference also moved to spend $42 million to strengthen the armies of these three nations as a further threat toward Israel's plans. SHUKAIRY SHOWS UP AGAIN Arabs Rebuff Democrat Party Platform on Israel ADL Reveals Disappointment In Ecumenical Conversion Step By Special Report NEW YORK In the wake ol what f.; termed "a weakened t Vaticai Council draft declaration Ion Jew- Dore Schary, national chairman of the Anti-Defamation League f B'nai B'rith. this week made pi lie findings of a survey Ishowing the strong impact ol the deicide charge" on Catholic at- titudes towards Jews. He laid that although another year v.: DC required to complete the study, the interim figures and conclusi is have been circulated among American Catholic prelates and a number of leading European churchmen. At the same time, Schary call- ed the draft declaration's em- phasis on the Church's tradition- al desire to convert the Jews "extremely unfortunate." He declared that "we have not the slightest doubt of the good faith of American Catholics in wish- ing the church to be freed of anti-Jewish sentiments as quasi-official doctrine. Although this is also the heartfelt wish of Jews, the issue is in Christian handsBut it should be clearly understood that Jews will not pay the price of conversion." The survey is part of a League sponsored study on reli- gion in American life and its im- pact on anti-Semitism. It is be- ing conducted at the Survey Re- search Center at the University of California at Berkeley. The research, initiated in 1961, is un- der the direction of Dr. Charles Y. Clock, director of the center. Schary said the survey found that a significant number of Continued on Page 9-A * LONDON (JTA' An aggres- sive Arab rebuff of the American Democratic Party's platform pledge to support Israeli integrity as voiced last week in Cairo, at the opening of a 13-nation Arab Foreign Ministers meeting, ac- cording to dispatches received here from the Egyptian capital. The Arab Foreign Ministers also issued a joint, open call for con eerted Arab action to liberate Arab lands "from imperialism and Zionism." Foreign Ministers from all Arab League states attended the sessions, which set the stage for the second Arab summit meeting, starting over the weekend in Alex- andria. Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad. in a keynote ad- dress, said the "positive results of Ihe first summit (held in Jan- uary), and the steps already tak en since, encourage us to continue our determined and intensified ef forts to crush Zionist imperialism which is presently seeking to usurp Arab (Jordan River' water, after having usurped Arab Pales tine. The liberation of Arab lands from imperialism, which is still present in some parts of the Arab world, and of foreign domination: nd exnleitation. requires our co- operation." Arab League secretary Gen- eral Abc'el Khalek Hassouna said in a speech that the aim is to "liberate our homeland from imperialism and Zionism, which are transgressing the unity and prepress of our nation." Ahmed Shukairy, former Saudi | Arabian Ambassador to the Unit- ed Nations, head of a so-called "Palestine Arab Delegation." and j now chairman of the Arab League-1 sponsored "Pale-tine Liberation Movement." arrived in Cairo with a 15-point program for "the iinal liquidation of Israel." He said his movement's executive committee adopted the plan at a meeting in Jordanian-held Jeru- salem last week. "This time." he declared, "the' liberation movement is to work in all seriousness.' He boasted that not only have "Palestine troops' been lined up. but "the financial requirements" have also been arranged. ON (VERY SCORE Christians Free In Israel, Says Prelate Hakim CHICAGO (JTA) Israels Mghest ranking Christian prelate. ieorges Hakim, Archbishop oi all .ialilee and head of the Melchite Church in Israel, declared this week that "we Christians enjoy complete freedom in Israel for our .burettes, schools and for all our restitutions." The Archbishop made that state- ment in an interview with J. I "ishbein. editcr of The Sentinel. Chicago's Jewish weekly, during a reception given the prelate by the Chicago Board ot Rabbis. The went, at the temple of Emanuel Congregation here, was attended not only by rabbis and other lead ?rs of the Chicago Jewish com munity, but also by ranking repre sentatives of the Catholic Arch lioce.se here and the Protestant Church Federation of Greater Chicago. Archbishop Hakim, who has his headquarters in the all-Arab city of Nazareth, noted that there are now about 55,000 Chris- Continued on Page 3-A Vatican Denies Aim to Convert Jews ROME (JTA' A h'5n Va,i" can source asserted this week that the revised draft of the Ecumenical Council statement on Catholic-Jewish relations had been erroneously interpreted as con-| taining an appeal to Jews to eon vert to Catholicism. The comment, stressing that the, new draft was to be considered a proposal for discussion, and thus object to change, was made in reply to the publication in New York last week of part of the re- vised draft which evoked sharp and widespread criticism from Jewish leaders in many countries Observers here said the reply had been made with remarkable speed, and with obvious surprise at the >..,>., negative reaction from Jewish sources. The source asserted that the new text deviated only in form, and little in substance, from the oriqinal text proposed at the second session of the Council. The source insisted that the Continued on Page 13-A GRAVE TRIALS AHEAD Shazar, Eshkol In New Year Greeting to All JERUSALEM (JTA) In a New Year message calling for the strengthening of Israel and Jew- ish life the world over. Israel's "resident Zalman Shazar noted the "grave and bitter trials man- 'and continued to endure through ut the past year" He voiced hope that the coming year "will lulu us iloser to the lime when Ihe sword will not judge between peoples and the mighty; and mar- velous conquests of science will be diverted to joining the war nst hunger, disease, ignorance and desolation." President Shazar deplored the fact that, "while Israel's hand is ext'^'od for peace, the face of the Arabs is still turned toward war, and they are being misled by the intoxicating, blinding slogan the desire to annihilate us." He voiced the hope that the new year will bring "the blessing of free aliyah from every corner of the world" and called upon Jews Continued on Page 14 A -are _ +3eistFlcrkl&r Fridcy. flbfljaajut. Kol Nidre to Launch Yom Kippur Tuesday Eve lit --..- ": .-; of Atnee- -- '-- .-; i: ;un4ovn. Vaai lUppor iB cor.tajoe ail da? Vedaeida; Sept H ih the Y.z -X- BtMTi Kt S*aedJ,T -- i =-- NeiUfl praser utjs- the H.... Daj to a cmkIumom eekeod fool n Ik* Sabbath erf , - -.c* >htcfa falli oo ~Ai*r i :-x.i. T iae trad 1 penitence be eca Bosh and Y-xn Kippur. A the Tab- j roic.e- v.... been at Soadav ever v Bad wwtinoe the following Slon^i;. and Taesda> Sept 2"- and 22 CANDLEUGH7ING TIMl 5 Tishri 6:10 pjn. Timpl Beth Am. MM V Ken- Kjc'1'. -t) ,.. affjeiate dunn; -.-* launch Sept 15 . VeO --" i" at I - .... | .. Ye*J I - ".".- ; " " > p be Wfc Re n Yizkor the aesdaj M : i - Neither CM - -d -; terviee '"-.' -i-:" HUl ': r Temple Beth El of Hollywood. Shat 1:13 7 ith Rab:.. "g and preacnini Trie Seond Chance Ko. Nidre will launch the Yo.t. Kip Rabbi Bere. Wen i '-: at 8 la p.m Sermon will be Th< sin of Silence Services on Wed r>e-da\ beam at 16 am Title oi the Rabbi'. addres> will be Ex Chil- dren'* Yom Kippur -ervio- :- slat ?d for 1.30 p m Yizkor mem rial v ill be held at 4 pm. with Sermon ailTbe Eternal! cl"Mn2 ^a** at Pm On VYednesdav servic-- Jacob C. Cohen Community Synagogue, 1332 Washington Ave. will hold Shabbat Tescbuvah -ex vice- on Saturday at 6 30 a.m.. Sabbath of Repentance enrieei tote weekend in Beth Israel Con- aregetion, 711 Mth SI at 8 30 a.m. Yom Kippur. the Lav of Atone Meat, will open with Kol Nidre ?V". '* So v,rtu jn Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. with Cantor Rabbi J Pollack ren daring the musical portion? of the tiaargy Gates. begin at 8 am with Yizkor mem. onal scheduled at 11 am Rabbi Wein will di-cu-- Three Que^ won- The day'- service will con dude w,th th.- Neilah pr :th Rabbi Abraham Weinschneid- er, th..- cantor and choir officiat Kol Nidre or. Tuesday, Sept 4 p m At Congregation .Beth Tfilah, 15. will be at 6 15 pm Yom Kip pur. the Lay of Atonement con Euclid Ave Rabbi Joseph ,,, n A., ,.^.--i Hue's I oa> Wednesdav Sept THE GREATEST GIFT FOR YOU IS A SAFE ISRAEL BOND Happy rle.v Year from Isrotl Maythie Friedberg HI Wil CONVALESCENT HOME 135 S.W. 12tti AVJ. LEO ALLEN, hirecfor m. E 9-027S, F> 4-5437 Saetiariiing in Cere le the IHtrly end Chronically III 24-Hour Nursin] Service Special Diets Strictly Observe1 Private end Semi-Private Rooms JewishStyle Cooking OFFICES OF DISTINCTION by PAVLOW it ; n >.-.'-- n at 6 3* p ~ . - -er> stKe Da? of A'^f^e?::;**:: ser- mc*- cont.D-c *ednedav oe fcrfit at e am. vtth the Ytzkor rial scheduled for : 30 am. n ieea are at 10 a.m Cantor Tebadah L. Kei!bran readers the anaaaal portson* ef all Kivkea Ri- :ham Cassel will of- ite i- K : Nidre aen of Terah Tempte : -.-. SI and .\lton' Rd .is Tuesflay. Sept 15. at 6 p.m Sermor a "T>.e ,-^cret 4 tbe Jen .-. Maanv -chedul- .-d for T p rr. ^ K.ppur ser- e Wedaeadaj at 8.3"> Torah readm: w:ll be at 10 - ~ ". will be or. -The Dead Shall L Yizkor inal pra;-eri folkr* Ca- - aad Leonard Korn- portkMu rj Neilal . : ed bj Mai ris at \l Ttfe^eth Israel Congregation, ~V> Miai '. Rabbi H - ''.-. :ate at S of Repentance this eekend a- 9 am The :' isber in the obser>-- snee yom Kippur nitl K . Nidre on Tuesday evening. 6 30 Subject of the sermon will lad Thought- The Oay of Atonement continues Wed- teaday, 8 am with the ;ermon ilatc-ri a- -Oldest Dreams." Yiz .'r memunal pra>er will be at 11 a.m. Ribbi Irvine Lehrman will of- ficiate at Shabbat Te^chuvah ser- c thi- weekend at Temple Emanu-EI. 1701 Wa-hin?ton Ave . oe^innins at 9 am. Sermon will * -God Loves the Contrite Spirit Junior congregation of- ficers will be installed. To be Lar / rail arc Gary, son .rf Mr. and Mr.- Joseph M and Allan. -on Of Mr and Mr- Ber.jamin Zamre- Vom Kippur u;j| b.- 16. be^innin^ at 8 a m with Yizkor mortal -cheduled at 11:30 am Mincha mil be at 4 p m M p m. Repentance Jill rn- held this weekend at Tern- p'e Sinai of Hollywood, 1201 John- silverfish Urkin ^es? eWtcc PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS fASK/OW aWTER Of TH S0lrH Lai La-tt S;, ei for Mef .'. omer "CE PARK -.0 SPACE IN REAM CQNVEN ENT T 9-ES 728 LINCOLN ROAD C- t-- M Phone JE 8-0749 C. .* P-c ict an f -n CONTACT LENSES ponupH-i^a^v brw Rabbi Joseph E. Rackotrsky Phone jf 1-3595 945 MICHIGAN AVI.. MIAMI BEACH 100 COPIES-$2 IPHOTO OFFSET) Anything you need copies of LETTERS .___ j a bulletins i redtKed lists f loaa Poeer SISS'r'ts (WHIUY0UWA.T CONTRACTS I C,,fc Cm"t 6*rinc Miami Since 194 95 N.E. 13th Street PHONE FR 1^)815 SUNSHINE PRESS launched with tbe rendering of the traoaaaaaJ K-. .\Ktre pr at serwees conducted in M.*:r Beac ..pa! A: on laei | :i a* I p Ser- mon :- nen God is Near Day - eat prayen eaata .v-de-la 9 am loaoaed hv Corinmd en Feye e-A Jjftsie) HEARING AIDS WHiLTTOIj"wAIT ncaring fi| Ci, V-' th+y their wmmt Maybe you're one of them. Maybe you think you have a won- {JeTfut value m your re^ta! ' .e at Ba/ Pan< Towers, you oo. If not wei:...mafce the test Compare... fea*.--es. extras, locatio--. *e-tais. Then, a*te- oc-ng ttirs ... come or ove and co"rpare aawhjs. atat-e"t :- ITOWERS kitiu. ipunaanj M T* MY IT I. L Urt ST_ MUaU rl. Fl 1-1183 - r^*"4 -ww ^v^v-- Progressing with Our Many Satisfied Customers AMOTHlt LOCATION F0K TOUf COHVfWIHCl COULTON BROS. -AaT- Coral Way A MAutr- "MM* ron nzaco aoy$ S.W. 27th Ave. 840 S.W. th St WE UrSTAU GLASS POM EVERY PI RPOSE STOtf FRONT PtATE AND WINDOW GUSS oT^^^m t r formhwrt Tops. t>r'rW Atirren on4 {*^C*Qi^ J| ^ lesilveriee Our iptxiolty Yi^ai I. & G. GLASS AND MIRROR WORKS ^&f===5S? ,36 S W ^th STREET Phone FR 1-1363 Morris OVIia wa&& funeral ...ia more than ?. rli?nifiol an-1 fitting farewell: it con I imily. Riverside directors give theirpersonal tt . !i detail...making arrangemeDts...i ling-feurdeus. Here, in Pkrrida's most beautiful chapelsall with ui I ed,modem facilitiestln.roughlyexperienced ni< i women of integrity, reliability and understanding ej serve all fifty states. That is why so many families ask Riverside to take charge ^n times of stress. riverside memorial chapel, inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Miami Beach: 1250 Normandy Drive 19th and AHoa Botd JE 1-1151 Road at S.W. 17th Street Ill-lili.mi S - Kortli Miamj Beach: lCCCO.N.E. 19th Avenue W.l 7-Sb.Vl TOM BURNS F.O. iday. September 11. 1964 +Jewisi> nor Mian Page 3-A rael Bond Leaders Mobilize on New Year Hundreds ,.l(l, ]>. representing u commamty life. fOK RELATED STORIES Of Greater Miami I every area flocked to the' nner of the Israel Bond program . the New Year ushered in a ghl) intensified campaign for. Ihi" development of Israel's econ- my through Israel Bonds. Under the general chairman- l| of Leonard Rosen, the Israel . m PAGE 7 M Bond organization set higher goals for record-breaking achieve- ments in 1964. Heading the Wom- en's Division is Mrs. Anna Bren- ner Meyers. At the forefront of the organi- zation is Samuel Friedland, hon- orary chairman, who for two year* led Israel Bond* to new heights in achievement for the Nazareth Archbishop Says Christians Free in Israel | Continued from Page 1-A tians in Israel, nearly all or ; them Arabs. Ho said that "whit* ' they (the Israeli Arabs) de not j feel 100 per cent et homo, their I position is constantly improv- ing." Improvements, he said, havej taken place particularly since 1960, k\hen Arabs were permitted to join Israeli trade unions affiliat- ed w ith Histadrut, the Israel Fed- It ration of Labor. The Archbishop iimself is a member. Asked whether or not the Chris- tian Arabs in Israel were engag- ini; in missionary activities among Llrus In the country, he replied: r our institutions are not mission- l.ut rather Christian institu- tions Our purpose is to prove in Israel that all religionsJewish, Christian and Moslem alikecan five side by side in peace. We save no missionary ambitions , hat soever." The Aral) minority in Israel, be Archbishop, is "complete [.-, loyal to the Jewish Stale, and i-ttt rcinam solidly behind her in .,.'. ir. uble with Nas ti r sortod "ihat the adherents D !,:i!li in Israel have very help from the Ministry of Strong Yet afe-GiVe$ Hours of Continuous Relief from Minor ARTHRITIS MM Anacin Rives hours of ronliniiom relief from arthritis' minor pains- even such chronic pain arising from deep in the joints. Anacin also re- duce* swelling and inflammation. In minute* pain e;oe* *o that it'* easier to move afflicted limb* again. The reason Anacin Tablets are *o effec- tive i* because they contain the pain relievermost recommended by doctors plu* an tlrtn ingredient not found *n leading: aspirins or buffered oirins. Take a* directed. Religious Affairs and from its department for Christian affairs." 'In fact," he added, "they bend over backward to be fair to us." Speaking to the Christians at- tending the reception, he said that relationships between his church and the Vatican have "improved very much since Pope Pawl VI visited the Holy Land" last January. This im- provement, he declared, "prov- ed that the Ecumenical spirit is a genuine reflection of the Cath- olic desire to be on good terms with all religions." The Archbishop is in this coun try visiting parishes of the Mel- chite rite. The reception had been arranged on behalf of the Board of Rabbis by Rabbi Ben- Zion C. Kaganoff. president, and Rabbi Mordecai Simon, executive director. The State of Israel was represented officially at the event by Jacob Barmore, Israel's Con- sul-General here. State of Israel. Jack A. Cantor, nationally-renowned Miami bus- iness executive, is statewide chairman for banks, insurance companies, trusts and fiduciar- ies. Under Cantor's leadership, broad new areas of bond sales to financial institutions have been developed. Serving as chairman of the Board of Governors is Maurice Rcvitz, civic, religious and busi- ness leader. Jack S. Popick serves as chairman of the Exec- utive Committee. Sidney D. An- son, president of Sunbeam Tele- vision Corporation, Ch. 7. serves as statewide chairman. Serving with them are the Trus- tees of Israel as follows: Leonard au--s, Blsle A. AdAmSt James M. Albert, Philip Berkowits, Sam Blank, Ken Ilium, William Bern- stein, Charles Charcowsksr. .lick Uar ner, Harsh Csech, Paul make, A. <'. Urn', A-bram Fox, Ben PVankenateln, Bam Kucha. Mac dache, David inan, Isadora Hecht, Morris Hlrsch. Howard Kane. Ben Kane, Hamoel Ktpnis, .lay I Kinl.ik, JoBepb I-aurans. l>avlil J. l.ltht. Joseph M. Upton, Tesale l.in. Bam I., l.uby, Benjamin Meyer*. A. .1. Molaaky, Kind Mi>rtun, Nathan Naab, Hen Novack, Max Orovlts. rhil rtevfts, Jacob Rlfkln, riiillp rfnnenrirnr. Baan ll. Roet, Ray- mond Rubin, l>>uis B. Kmlnirk. Man B. Ruakln, Samuel T, Haplro, Sey- mour Silvern-an, ttarr) faHi'kln, Carl w. inkle. Max welts. other members of the Board <>f Governor* Include Rabbi Mayer Abramowits, William Ajaranove, Joh- eph A|>pleliaiim. JOHepn I. Arkin. .losenh Ash, Abram Baker, Herman Basch, Meyer A. Itaakln, Herbert lluuinaanl, n l. Binder, Jerrj Blank. l.,ls I".. Ilower, Hhepard Broad, Harry ll Brodle, Jonas i Brotman, ll\i...... Phabner, Joseph Cohen, Nor- man Cohen, Moni* t'ooper, Irving. ' yjten, Sam K llanlela, Nathan l>nr- Bky, Max Deakter, I...hi- l>e('ov-ny, Morris, Louis Moscowlts, Btanley < Ms era. !:. Albert I'allot. Lou Poller, Bai Bollock, Kavlil Ponve, Joseph R Rackowsky, Joseph Kambam, PhlU Bundman, Ram Relnhard, Hylariu Itlfaa, Benjamin Rimer, Leo Robin- Morii* Dobschults, Isaac Donen. Sam aon, Joseph Rose, Max Ftoxen, .lulln- iioiiinan. leadore Drell. Roanateln, Harrj I. Rubin, Joo Leon Ell, Hen Ks.-.n. Morris Palk, I Kubin, Sevmour Rubin, Joaeph Hack* Merman ivhlman, Belts I". Ketier, I Solomon Sandier, Marcus '> Sarokli Max Kialkoff. Henrietta line. Jok-I Rabbi Sol.mion Sehiir, Sain Scbiff- eph ll Fine, William Fisher, Sol man. Victor Schonwetter, Joahn l-rankel. Dr. kftanley Krehllna, Maysin... | s.tal. Ia.u1. Meltlin, Mandell HelMf. iii.iiiieix. Benjamin Friedman, Kan- Rabbi Max Shapiro. Benjamin Sharps, nle <\ Fromnier, Maurice Han-. 8yd- Murray A. Shaw, Fred K. Sbochet. my cans. 1..0 Geivan, Harry Uenet, Jacob Shulkln. Samuel Sidclmai Morns Uettleman, lien oilier, Bennit- liunv siiv.r. Harry Blmonhoff, Bam aittleman, Hairy Otasaer, i.<.ms| slmonhoff. Noirls F. Snetman, Leon- Classer. Ueorae Goldberg, Jail.....ard J. Solomon, fharlus Sommer. GeMenberK, Kllzabeth Goodmaii. Nathan K|.i.m Imun, Joaeuh K. St. n Father Goodman, Lillian Goodman, Philip stein, Max Wternsheln. Paul It. Gordon, Philip OotUeb, Sam-1 Un-ael Telteh, Phlllu Thau. Harold uel Craubart. i.' 111 it. Grossman, Pauline Grundwera*, Abraham Grun- hnt. Chuck Hall. Sam .1. Ilalpeiin. Trudy HamerBChlag/, A. J. Harris, Harry Harris, Max Hecht, Sam J lliinuin. Simon A. Herman. Henry nersch, Lonla Hlrseh, Kdwurd Horo- wits, Fie.l Jonas. Manuel Joseloff, Joseiih .)..-. l-..n. Samuel Kami, Ber- nard KatS, Jaek Katzman. Max Kol- ker, Harry Koretsy, Murry KoretSky, Inez Kronaky, Rabbi Leon Kronlah, Samuel Ktilok. It;ililil Kuk Lehrflald, Rabbi lrvinu Lehrasan, Sum *" l^venson, Benjamfn Levine, David Levenson, Isidore Levy, Isidore Lien- holer, Rabbi Max A. Lips.-hltz, Sam- uel Llpton, Milton Lnharr, Oscar Mamber, Nathan Manllow Joseph Thurman, Isaac ITnterman, Abraham I 1'sluuder, Nat WatUmaii, Rabbi Alfred Waxman, Julian Weinkb II Franklin W'iilianis, Manuel Yavelov Josepli Z:ilis, Maurice Zaretsky. Sam- uel SSItner, Joseph Koldan, Matthew Zuckerinan. Rabbi Schiff on Television Rabbi Solomon Schiff, of Congre- gation Beth El, and executive vice president of the Rabbinical Asso- ciation of Greater Miami, will be host on the "Still Small Voice" over Ch. 7 this Sunday, 10 a.m. His subject will be "Procedure- Mansliaeli, Dave Maruiilirs, lien Mar- ,__.__________> kowlts, Louis Merwltser. Morry B. 'or Improvement. NOW AVAILABLE IN PRINT . FIVE SERMONS ON GOD GIVEN BY DR. JOSEPH R. NAROT Copies at $1.00 each through the Temple Israel Publications Fund, 137 N.E. 19th St., Miami, Fla. 33132 B'nai Raphael Now in Session Fall session of Nursery Kinder garteA at Congregation B'nai Paphael is now in session. A new classroom building will I c erected on the west end of the property. The new facilities wiK enable the .-chool lo increase the enrollment, thereby doing away with the waiting lists of previous years. Under the directorship of Mrs. Morris Weiner. who is a graduate ot Hunter College with a diploma in early childhood education, ex- perienced, qualified teachers are conducting classes lor 3, 4 and 5-vcar-olds. BETH DIN OFFICE ABBI DR. TIBOR H. STERN 1061 MichiflM Am. Miami Beock JE 1-1969 JE 1-6150 NW WAV ro RI1KVF SPRAY LINI-MISTA ON f SPRAY PAIN AWAY o NO SUBBING NECESSARY tOtS FURTHER IILIIYIS FASTER IHIN OLD^ASNIONEB CREMY OINTMENTS MB IISUIOS Iniuliu e Stiiiliu O Aitisiftit QUICK SOOTHING RELIEF muscuhh ncHfs 1 SAINS e insect situ sunburn ARTHRITIS 1URSITIS ACNIttS, SW011ER FEET HHEUM1TISM SCIATICA e CUTS I BRUISES HEAT RASH RELIEF GUARANTEED OR PURCHASE PRICE REFUNDED At AH Druartorn A Dfwf Dcpti. PRODUCT OF MEAD RAYMOND CORP.. HIALEAH. FU. Complete and Dependable Title Service MIAMI TITLE & *M*m*t 2)/v,wo* OF AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE CO. 38 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY ESCROWS ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE 104 Northeast First St. Telephone 373-8432 Pick a house...any house- Now is a good time to buy a home for your family and to get a comfortable home loan to fit your needs. Take advan- tage of this" "buyer's market" by picking the home of your choice now. Then see us for the best home financing. -r-v.. O Convenient Offices Serve Dade County MAIN OFFICE: 101 East Flagler St Allapattah Branch I North Miami Branch I Tamiami Branch I Edison Center Branch I Kendall Branch 1400 N.W. 36th St. I 12600 N.W. 7tWve. | 1901 S.W. 8th St. | 5800 N.W. 7th Ave. | U.S. 1 at S,W. 104th St. OUR RESOURCES EXCEED 210 MILLION DOLLARS Face 4-A *Jtni *# ffrrHfor Friday. September \\ 1964 "cfewvUk Floridian OFFICE and PLANT 120 N.E. Sixth Street Telephone FR 3-4605 Teletype Communications Miami TWX 305-596-4369 FRED K. SHOCHET..............Editor and Publisher LEO MINDLIN..............................Executive Editor SELMA M. THOMPSON........Asst. to. Publisher Tv. J-> th -- i -- Pub'-i-h-d tvry FrMav .'.re- Plr-:dln ST.. Sixth : Paid t M'#ii. F Th. Jewish Fiondun hat .b.o'oed the Jewth Unity and the Jewiah Weekly. Member of the Jew h Te rgrjCh'C Agency. Seven Art! Feature Syndicate. WoridwBe Newt Service. National Editorial Aaan.. An-eriCn *n. ' English-Jewnh Newspapeis. and the Florida Press Assn. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Local Area One Year *5 00 Tr.-ee Years $12.00 Out of Town Upon Request Volume 37 Numbe: 37 Friday, September 11. 1964 5 Tishri 5725 Yom Kippur Eve Next Tuesday The Day of Atonement, the ob- servance of Ycm Kippur. will be- g;n next Tuesdav evening. SeDt. 15. Historically, Yom Kippur falls ten days after Rosh Hashona, the first of the High Holy Days. The penod between is traditionally known as the Ten Days of Peni- tence. The c-er.ir.g prayer of this "ro:.e^ ct'the D Awe, Kol re :s shrouded in mystery. Scrr.e scholars have t'-rc-d i; to th< :' the Spanish Inguisition end the Marranos those Jews rdly rejected their fcith secre vowed their ir- -evoccble identification with Ju- . m. Thus Kol Nidre, meaning "all me le -pre'ed as the Jew's solemn testament an in covenanl en him- i Gcd a denial of his .cert acceptance cf other re!;gious in the name of being spared from the Inguisition. Other scholars point to the Jew:sn prohibition against tcking ocths. For m, Kol Nidre symbolizes diaspora Jewry's m:se between Judai-m and the individ- lew's need to adapt himself to the alien i in which he lives and must survive. On the eve of Yom Kippur, the Kol N'dre prayer in any ca-=e serves the purpose of re- ming the precepts of traditional Judaism of spiritually releasing the Jew from such se- cular vows that he has made during the pre- ceding year and that involuntarily violate the lener of traditional Jewish law. Many historians tend to reject the Mar- rcno theory, indicating that the musical struc- ture of Kol Nidre is considerably older than the Inguisition itself; v/hile modern authorities in other fields guestion the relationship between octr.s end traditional Judaism. Whatever the interpretation of Kol Nidre, the prayer sets the tone for the most awesome of the Jewish Holy Days. On that day, the Book of Life is sealed. Man has cleansed him- self of his past errors to the best of his ability, and he looks forward to a year in which he will live in peace and contentment. We here add our voice to this prayer. May the Hebrew Year 5725 bring to Jewry and hu- manity at large that security which is the initial step toward spiritual fulfilment. We believe responsible Nc-g/ois feel Ihe same way. It is therefore disturbing to note the manner in which their cnger has erupted, particuiarly against the Jewish community. Y.'e are not here attempting to advise them or their leadership. We are mero'.y suggesting that the pattern as it has been emerging shows an anti-Jewish trend. In fighting for their own rights, how will they achieve tnem by violating the r.ghts of others? An Unhappy Trend We note with, sadness the effect on Jewish merchants of the race riots in Philadelphia. The pattern has been set up: it follows New York and Rochester. Responsible Negro officials are embarras- sed. They tend to "explain" it all on the basis that most shopkeepers dealing with the Negro community are Jewish. This is becoming as stereotyped a socio- logical observation as was Malcom X's dan- gerous remark last week when he declared: "Show me a non-violent Negro, and I'll show you a Negro who needs psychiatric attention." The Philadelphia merchants were less cir- cumspect than their colleagues in Rochester and New York. The facts speak for themselves, and they did not deny them. We go along with President Johnson, who declared in his acceptance address at Atlantic City that all men, regardless of race or creed, are entitled and must be given the right to egual opportunity. We have argued for this basic American principal m the past. We wel- come his affirmation of the principal today. New Threat of War Reports last week that Egypt is pressing Jordan to accept supersonic aircraft from the Soviet Union are extremely disturbing. The aircraft aie intended to offset Israel's fighter, the Mirage, made in France. The reports also indicate that Egypt has been urging Jordan to tighten its ground de- fenses along the west bank of the Jordan River and to station 10,000 additional soldiers on Is- rael's border. Thus, on the occasion of the New Year, the State of Israel finds itself threatened more menacingly than ever before. Israeli strategists generally concede that Gamal Abdel Nasser, of the United Arab Republic, remains their ma- jor enemy and that any military move against them will come from him. Hence, any Arab attack is now anticipated as Nasser-inspired, with Egypt's direct partici- pation virtually assured. Jordan's precarious status has heretofore made threats horn King Hussein seem ludi- crous. As a matter of fact, it is Israel's exist- ence and military capability that has kept the Hashemite Kingdom from destruction by Nas- ser, himself, who understands that a move against Jordan would mean war with Israel. That Jordan is now involved in plans with the United Arab Republic in a new round against Israel must be regarded as extremely unhappy news. The possibility was, of course, set up at the recent Cairo "summit" conference prior to King Hussein's visit with President John- son in early June. That Nasser has time and again actively involved himself in Jordanian politics, partic- ularly in attempts to assassinate the youthful King Hussein, today seems beside the point. If Jordan accedes to- Egypt's pressure to accept the Soviet Union's offer of fighter planes, the Hebrew Year 5725 may be launched on a bang rather than a whisper of prayerful hope for peace. IE HIGH HCLY during the week ... as i see it by LEO MINDLIN time to talk " val cf At now that -pirit'ial i= also a pausi oefoi son's storm. when sues, perhap- .; .. quencc but : ra< diate in-:-- the thought; is, '- Mr ': ' maw l doei .1(1 be professional observer of the Jewish scene. Strangely. American Jewish survival seems to have 1 urgent question of the clay because of its popular appeal t of nominally Jewi>h writers, whose work appear- in the culation slick magazines. Hence, it is examined xAh _ scholarly care >n publications intended for women's per the mixing machine and fir men's consideration in the ho I, by room. But the issue has alwavs been an important one. and tinue'to be. whether or not these writers apph the question. The sad consequence of their labors .s that I it a sociological study; while the fact is that Jewish >ur not lend itself to suck studies. Jewish survival is a fact tone Jewish adaptation to alien terrain in the lace of i refusal to forget the past. This must be seen against the backdrop of ?. peopl, migration throughout the ages, whenever the terrain b> inimical to the kind of atmosphere in which the pa>t studied and emulated. Here lies the secret to the survival apply divine meaning to it: ar.d perhaps, understood in th-- there is such meaning But those great cultur- - I by desert sands lie buried because their en easier to submit to challenge and conquest than i on THt fAKi S0CI010GICAI VfW NCN-JEWS WHO ipeak i lustically of the Je movement and the Jewi h failure to stay in on< act by specific example to P nd 'he final R think in tern if th teristic as a "raci iknes . a stri at if l lej are i xpressin l :; n it. in fact, explainu : the IJIOVI -.'.!' tl ig raisi the qu< I I slicks, nil . isal : ' f the crowd. But il . It i the Jewisl 'ho in or. - ut on a t ish. 1 be; ..'.'-.' f< the strong and favorable i I a b *j Thej ai m ire 1 hi y are catei ng tized to the ph*n menon of Jewish 1 the ("iw-oiic nee of the i lice of ashes of world Jewry's near-destructiona fa prevalent Christian religious doctrine. OBt'SANCt TO SUCK PUBLICATIONS "THE MARKET IS hence particularly amenable to op ' ever unfounded, provided they come from thy novelists, poets and t whom I hav pr< [erred. _1 k I is worried In the face of the deicid into which they an the i explained? I- their doctrine wrong? Was the hostilit; I expressed tovard Jewish survival throughout thi in rantee the conquest and assimilation I Ji ed? What orse, the noteworthy sources, writing out norai their fit ince to the torn licatioi the le world of what it want- ti American Jewish .survival i> a fiction . Jewish community i- doomed. Accept us, tncy say will th is defeat us. Perhaps it is. indeed, acceptance that nominal Jewi* want on a par with their non-Jewish peers. In seeking deny no heritage in themselves, for they have none. The> ply begging in their own behalf; neither do they speak for Othe they have no heritage except their American, they must in it; hence, in their suddenly self-assumed rote of Jew i critic, thinkci, sociologist or what have you, they are be moral and expedient. They are. above all things, allay in, fears with a patina of their own ignorance. TRAPS fOft THt SPIRITUAL LtADH THE DANGER TO nominally Jewish writers lies not in their lack ' of integrity when they tackle such questions. Neither loes it lie in the misinformation they purvey for the rapid reader in the kitchen and hobby room. It lies only in their impulse to tackle the issue of Jewish survival on an artistic level. It is here that their ignorance will fail them. The Jerome Weidmans and Harry GoldcDI and Norman Mailers are a case in point. In creating as Americans, they may be honest and worthy of attention. In creating as Jews who are exploiting a ready market, they unmask their vulgarity. I am not concerned when such writers present their rancid wares in non-Jewish publications. Neither do I care about the* lestbetlc outrages. Those editors who accept them are entitled to receive no more than their own suspect expediency buys for them 1 am only concerned when nominally Jewish writers find markets among the pretender Jews, in periodicals such as Commentary' Magazine, whose trumpeting of the decline and fall of the American Jew as already a shrine to be adored at last year's "Dialogue in Israel." But the worst to emerge from it all are our spiritual leaders |l0 take to their pulpits as soon as the slick word is printed (or spoki nl and who sound the death knell for us all, as well. Perhaps the word has come forth from the Weidmans and Goldens and Mailer- I ' to see, however, why our spiritual leaders accept it and expn > their fears about it, other than that they are suddenly strengthened in what sometimes seems to them their useless purpose be public has become interested in Judaism, even if on the mos* m< ' level, thus establishing a tenuous bridge between themsi'.- - their otherwise generally rudderless congregation-. It must, alti all. still prove its potency ugainst the word from Jerusalem n< minal Jews among us. the doom-sayera, have yet to face the thai lenge of five thousand years of history. Ilriday. Septerrier 11, 1964 +Jewist fhridiiair Page 5-A Name of Street Voted Defamatory reported here in the Chicago Jew- pushcart merchants sold "cheap" ish Sentinel. ; merchandise. The designation, "Maxwell Street The offensive nature of the name day," which was used for many! for the promotion was brought to CHICAGO iJTA) The Cham i tinue the use of the name "Max Chamber members were informed I ycars Dy Mauston businesses, re- the attention of the towns Cham- |1 i i (unmeice of Mauston. Wis..| well Street Day" for its annual j of the fact that the name was of- ferred to the market on Chicago's' ber by an official of the B'nai unanimously voted to-discon- business promotion, after the I tensive to Jews and others, it was : Maxwell Street where Jewish i B'rith Anti-Defamation League. Everybody's talking Tempo! IMf HAS FAR MORE ACTIVATED FW80SOfO CHARCOAL FftTtR THAN \H PREVIOUS FILTER DESIGNS RIGHT IN TASTE WITH THE TIMES : ;'**<*****- . W ill Ji How does all that flavor get through all that charcoal? ::-.#-, -:;:: US MUHM Pt<0i1 ZJ The secret's in the structure ............................................................. 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September Kol Nidre Wilt Launch Yom Kippur Continued from Boe 2-A fte Voter en-viea at n a ra Ser will be In Memonam Jon- n Mrviea wfli be held ta the - .- at 3 30 pm Rab- ' I ii every >ear in the render tit Neilah con lorf.r.5 tervicc at 4 30 p.m Can :..'-.- Adler renders all aUtei eal portions of the htiirgv V FlijlrGfinji Jewish Cen- ter. M A 5jvt pi Rabbi Da\i -- (30 p.m.. with Cantor iwrfe Goldberg rendering the aarieal pertkio* of the liturgy. Of Repentance ieroee; Batatsfjj at St a m. Miaeha * :'i be at S p.m vntb the Bar /ah of Stephen. on of Mr Mn J'hn Schurv.:tz che- hat time In K.opur be jfhered in on T at 6 p m *ith t.-.e K ray** Da> of v neat '' i mUmm Ntafeaesd ,- I 1 Tor ah n -' '''' Ml b;. raaaa and Yiz- ' -rial at li 15 i Retail : M at the Sephardie Jewish Center, <^:, Kol ".IT" .11 Yoa Kippur " Ml M p n liwiiim '. neatfaj S'-p' U begin at m Yizkor memorial will be t 12 nooa BeroMi ii 'rh.-duled troag arc You' 1 \ a ~ Torah reading *ill U; < .x Seraaaa, at ii a rr. Khf/hited a: tte Mor- Y.zkor in will be at 5 p.m with the sermon on Tt* Barrier At Tempi* Bern Shiran, 7500 SW 120tfc St Sabbath of Repentance *ernee> will be this weekend at 10 am Rabbi Morris Shop and Cantor Herman Gottlieb will of. fioate at Kol -.Nidre. opening the Yom Kippor observance oa Tuev Sept 15. at 7 p.m. Sermon ill be There i; a Right Way Day of A tone, lent services begin Wednesday. Sept 1. at :3Q a.m.. with Yizkor following at noon. Ser mon. at 1 p.m. will be Hours Wheat Memory Never Die Can- tor Gottlieb will direct tne *-enior 20-voice choir in the ritual of the rUgfe FMj Day and Da;, of Atea** i i Temple Tifereth Jacob, B5] Fla -. Way, will hold r*rittaj evea- Bt 8 15 Jack Gordon > -bath of ire \ 'j am the \ Kip -pt :' Atonement service* wrtiaue at 'Hi a n Yizkor man at 10 a m Mincha will be at i : m followed b\ PMIaa at 5 p.m. Ohev Shalom Congregation, ':; Dr., v. ill aba Tew travail oi i kead with Rabbi Phil n officiating Kol ill usher in the Yom Kip : <-n ' S M p m Sermon ill he On ervicet be Rabbi Ru:;ene Labovitz will of- ficiate at Temple Her Tamid. 79th St and ( arlyle Ave at Sabbath of Repentance service* this week II 8 4', a m Bar Mitzvah of Mark Steven ion of Mr. and Mrs George Kram. will take place Kol Nidre will u-.her in the Day of Tuead i:, si 8 ; Sermon will be The Sin- of Modern Man Caatar Saul H Brech render- the musi- cal poitioni of the Irturg) Yom .-. Wednesdi 8am Sermon win be The Immortality "i >>~r Departed YfTbr* .= h . ..:/, o; Beeaataaet aervice* 8 15 p fl Temple Beth Shoiem of Hollywood. i72- Monrae vita Rabbi Mor- ton Malav>k> officiating. Satur- da> -ervice* will be at 9 a m. Kol Nidre will u*her in the Day of Atonement on Tuesday. Sept. 15. at 6:30 p.m Yow Kippur services continue Wednesday. Sept. 16. at 9 a.m.. with Rabbi Malavsfcy preaching the sermon. Yizkor memorial is scheduled for noon Nenah will clote the High Holy observance at 6 p.m. Junior ser- vices are scheduled at noon Can- tor Erne-t Sterner renders tne cnusical portions of the liturgy At the Israelite Canter, 3175 SW 25th St Rabbi Shmaryahu T. Swirsky will officiate at Sabbath of Repentance observance at 6:30 p.m Saturday services resume at 8 30 a.m.. with the sermon scheduled as When Progress De- mand- Going Back Cantor Loom Cohen renders the musical portion- of the iiiurgy Kol Nidre will laun'h the Yorr. Kippur Holy Day .n T teaday Sept 15. at 6 15 p.m .on will be "The Old Man and 'he Wednesday. Sept. W. Da) of Atonement leriieat con a" 8 a m Yizkor memorial will be at 10 30 am Sermon i- "A Gho-t of a Chance N'eilah /ill be 4 30 pm. with Rabbi Swirabr to speak on "Light at Eventide Junior -er^ice- are -cheduled for 11 am Miami Beach Etz Chaim, 1544 Washington Ave. will hold Min- cha services Friday at 6 15 p.m Sabbath of Repentance ervice- at 8 30 am Rabbi Abraham BrraatfaM will officiate and preach on "Shabbat ShuN.ihTe Sauvah." Yom Kippur will be lauaexod with rbe Kol .Nidre pray- er an Tuesday. Sept IS. at 5 30 p m Sermon wiM be "The Vow R Liturgical service be conducted by Cantor Rab- r^ V chter Day of Atone ment service* continue Wednen Sept 16 at 8 a Gabbi M Steinboca will chant Yizkor memorial is scheduled at 11:30 a.m Neilah in the early even ing will conclude the High Holy Day observance. Rabbi Alfred Waxman will of- ficiate at Temple Zien, SOW Miller Rd. at Sabbath of Repentance service- this weekend at 9 a.m. Kol Nidre will open at Yom Kip pur observance on Tnesday. Sept 15. at 6 p m Sermon will be "How Much Repentance are We Capable Of?" Day of Atonement service.- continue Wednesday. Sept. 16. at 8:30 a.m. Sermon will be The Righteous Souls of Israel- Past. Present and Future Yiz- kor will be at 11.30 am Shabbat Teschuvah -erwee- at Beth David Congregation, 2625 SW 3rd Ave are -lated for Friday 6pm. and Saturday 9am Dur- ii.- the morning semees. Rabbi Norman N Shapiro and Cantor William W Lipson will officiate at th, jr Mitzvah of Steven, son of Mr and Mrs Rimer Spector Rabbi Shapiro will conduct the Yom Kippur observance on T day u' d 15 pm. with the Kol Nidre service Schedule on Wed r.e-oay begins with morning ser- vices at 8 15 a.m and sermon at 11 45 a.m. Yizkor memorial prayers will be offered at 12:15 p.m. and Neilah at 5:15 pm Can tor Lipson will offer musical por- tion- throughout the holidav. Rabbi Harold R.chter or. -Israel at the T.r-,-"5** sr\,ce, C.;. I Congregation B'ne, R,hesi * nw 183rd st .,_ t; jjji services are -lat<- at 8 30 a r: Di~r t^f^'"^^ Yom Kippjr - -eta. *ith Kol Nidre next T... .-,'v ?J 15. at 6 p.m vita into j^ Lerner and the ehoir r ndennfa, musical portions of the JJl Sermon topic will be Heam- Parents and Chile Holy Day aervaat, (^-.nu!, Wednesday Sept 16 at : Z; j Yizkor memorial slated for ii a.m. will include Rabbi Ri'chter, sermon on -me Meamn: of je, ishness." * Yoon, Israel ef Greater Mi.n, 990 NE I71st St. will bold tttJ end and' holiday service- -n. ilabbi Sberwin Stauber ifficiatm and delivering the serrr u Fri- day services are slated for 6* p.m During Sabbath o| observance on Satur-.j> at 9 am sermon topi^ A Call to Repent.: k Nidre sermon dur; g l I ice- on Tue-day be Building a Better Y Kippur >n Wedaaaiaj! with Yizkor at 19:X Stauber will speak On Of Da'.- Gone R. Rabbi Hebrew Academy of G-ea'tr Miami, 24n i'.netf regular services on Frid and Saturday 8 3' :. Yom Kippur service- wili b the Doral Cohen Memei ins conducted by Cantor - Kutner. of Memphis. Teni Continued on Following Page Bronze Yahrzeit Tablets & Nameplates i SYNAGOGUE 0UTD00B BULLETIN BOARDS Motel Looey Announcement Beerdl, Itc. ENGRAVED PLASTIC & METAL SIGNS All Van ^factureo o>- Piemnei BASS BULLETIN BOARD J & DIRECTORY CO. ^ 1107 N. MIAMI AVI. Ph. 371-5MI WKAT-FM from BRAHMS TO BARTOK You'll Hear the World's Finest Music on WKAT-FM 93.1 on your FM dial MIAMI'S ONLY PURE CLASSICAL MUSIC STATION Programming MORE LIVE Consuls] WKAT-FM Emanuel Gordon Harry 1877-1*44 1903-1*44 is More Tc be Treasured Tlian Great Riches GORDON FUNERAL HOME 710 S.W. 12th Ave., Miami Hi. 373-5533 IK6 GOR30N JAMES B GORDON y ^ Lakeside Memorial Park N.W. 25th Street at 103rd Avenue invites you to attend Special High Holy Day Memorial Services SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1964 RABBI SAMUEL APRIL TEMPLE OR OLOM II A.M. OULCVMe M. rLOKin* tK A GELB MONUMENTS INC. Open Itery Doy Closed Sobboth 140 SW 57th Ave MO 1-8583 Miami i Only Strictly Jewish Monument Dealt i RABBI EUGENE LABOVITZ TEMPLE NER TAMID 11:30 A.M. RABBI MAYER ABRAMOWITZ TEMPLE MENORAH 12 Noon RABBI ZEVI GREENWALD SOUTHWEST JEWISH CENTER 1 P.M. For Information or Directions Call TU 5-1689 ANSWERITE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE FR 3-2666 JE 8-0721 YOU GET MORE CALLS WHEN YOUR PHONE IS ANSWERED RITE MODERATE RATES 24-HOUR SERVICE Serving JEFFERSON HIGHLAND MURRAY UNION FMNKUN MAZA NEWTON friday. September 11. 1964 *Jewist noridioiti Page 7-A Yom Kippur Services ied from Preceding Page IContinu abi>i Mexander S. dross offer- the sermons, Kol Nidre ob- an8 is slatfld lor Tuesday, Lpi L5 6 p.m., when Rabbi Cross til speak on "1 Pledge to Thee I ,| Wednesday services K...M1 at 8 a.m., with the Yizkor Lemorial and sermon on "Build ,g i pon the Past" at 10 a.m. % * Friday evening services at hgudath Israel Hebrew Institute, Ks'M (ailvie Ave.. Miami Beach, .re slated for 6:15 p.m.. followed h,, KabbaM Sabbath. On Satur- K'ay, Shabbat Teschuvas services \, 8:3< a.m.. will include Rabbi Ipr. Isaac Ever's discussion of "Is |((infission Of Sin Sufficient." Kid. Hush will follow the service. Min- lrha at 6 p.m.. and Maariv will Icoiuluiie the days observance. Ivoni Kippur eve will usher in the Ijiav of Atonement at 5:45 p.m., JL.n Tuesday. Sept. 15, with Dr. fever's Kol Nidre sermon subject [i Atonement and Survival." |v.,. ;i> n i ina services. Sept. ;, slate I for s a m.. with V .' in< at 11:30 a.m. Isermi l on "They Departed in Peace" will be delivered. Cantor l.eo I'rlich will chant the liturgi- cal portion of all services. * * Temple B'nai Sholom, 16800 NW 22nd Ave.. Opalocka, will hold regular weekend services con- ducted by Rabbi S. M Machtei and Cantor Abraham Reiseman with the Temple choir. On Friday even- ing at 8:30 p.m., Rabbi Machtei will deliver a sermon on "Is Prayer Enough?" On Saturday at 9:30 a.m.. topic of his Sabbath of Peni- tance sermon will be "Repent and Return." Kol Nidre will be ush- ered in on Tuesday. Sept. 15, at (i p.m.. with Rabbi Maehtei's theme, "Fasting or Reducing?" On Yom Kippur. Wednesday, Sept. 16. services will s.tart at 9 a.m., with Yizkor slated for 10:30 a.m. Sermon will be To Sleep. Perchance to Dream." Rabbi Daniel M. Lowy's topic during Shabbat Teschuvah ser- I vices on Friday, 8:15 p.m., at I Temple Sinai of North Dade, 12100 NE 15th Ave., will be "Can We Afford to Turn Our Backs Against the Past?" Rabbi Lowy will of- ficiate at the Kol Nidre services Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., and has chosen "The Soul Which Thou, O God Has Given Unto Me Came Pure from Thee" for his sermon topic. The liturgical music Tues- day and Wednesday. Sept. 15 and 16. will be rendered by Cantor diet Gale and the Temple Sinai Choir accompanied by organist Hy Fried Yom Kippur services on Sept. 16 will be at 10:15 a.m.. with the morning subject, "The Ancient im ins you to attend Special Memorial Services Sunday, September 13 eondurted bu RABBI DAVID ROSENFELD FLAGLER-GRANADA 10:30 a.m. Scapegoat and its Modern Coun-i terparts." Services will resume I at 3 p.m.. with Yizkor scheduled for 4 p.m. Children's services' will be held at 1:30 p.m. Special Sabbath of Repentance will be ushered in at Beth Kodesh Synagogue, 1101 SW 12th Ave.. on Saturday morning at 8:45 a.m. Rabbi Max Shapiro will officiate and deliver a sermon on "Return to the Synagogue." At 5 p.m., dis- cussion will be held on "The Por- tion of the Law," and at 6 p.m.. on "True Repentance." Rabbi Shapiro will be assisted by Can- tor Benjamin Bcn-Ari. and both wiil conduct the Yom Kippur ob- servances. Kol Nidre eve, on Tues- day, Sept. 15, at 6 p.m., will ush- er in Day of Atonement services. During Wednesday services, to be- gin at 8 a.m.. memorial services are slated for 10:30 a.m. Themes will be "Day of Terror" and Trav- els Through the Years." Special I student services throughout the l holiday season are under the cii ! rection of Menachem Shiff and Miss Ita Becker. Over 1.500 arc expected to at- I tend the Yom Kippur observance | at Beth Torah Congregation, 1051 X Miami Beach Blvd., No. Miami j j Beach. Officiating w ill be Dr. ! Max A. Lipschitz. who will be as- sisted by Cantor Ben Zion Kirsch enbaum and the High Holy Day Choir directed by Mrs. Jack Don-' i nerstag. Also participating in ' Hie services will be Irving Kut- tler, Israel Mandel and Rev. Dav- id Klein. Regular weekend ser- vices will be held Friday. 6 p.m., ind Saturday at 8:45 a.m. Kol . Nidre on Tuesday, Sept. 15, 5:45 | p.m.. will include a sermon on [ "What is the Prime of Life?" and conclude with Maariv at 7 p.m. On Wednesday. Sept. 16, Yom Kip- pur schedule will begin at 7:30 a.m., with Torah reading at 9:45 a.m. Rabbi Lipschitz' sermon. "Hope in a Vale of Tears," will be followed by Yizkor services at 11:15 a.m., and Musaf. Afternoon Mincha will be held at 3:30 p.m., with closing Neilah prayers at 4:30 p.m. Shofar at 6:55 p.m. will be followed by Maariv. * * Rabbi Morris A. Kipper will con- duct Sabbath services at Temple Judea, 320 Palermo Ave., Coral, Gables, starting at 8:15 p.m. Har-1 ry Carney, organist, will play the | liturgical music during the Fri- ( day services, and Mrs. Harry. Aizenshtat will bless the candles] in honor of her son, Melvin's re- cent marriage. The Aizenshtats| will host the Oneg Shabbat. Sat-] unlay morning services will be held at 11 a.m. During the Yom Kippur observance, Rabbi Kipper will be assisted by Mr. Carney' and the choir His subject on Kol Nidre eve. Tuesday, Sept. 15. start-' ing at 7:30 p.m., will be "Pene- trating Questions for Yom Kip- pur." Yom Kippur sermon, dur- ing 10 a.m. services on Wednes- day will be "It Can't Happen in America." Afternoon service is slated for 3:30 p.m., with Yizkor memorial prayers at 4:45 p.m. Children's holiday services on Wednesday. Sept. 16. are sche- duled for 2:30 p.m. "To Repent" will be the title of Rabbi Hcrshel Brooks' sermon on Saturday morning at Temple Zamora, 44 Zamora Ave., Coral Gables. Rabbi Brooks will con- ! duct the services and preach the sermons during Yom Kippur with I Cantor Ben Dickson offering the musical liturgy. Kol Nidre on Tuesday. Sept. 15, at 5:45 p.m., will include a talk on "A Little Man in Great Days." Observance on Wednesday. Sept. 16, begins at 8 a.m. with Yizkor prayers and sermon at 10:30 a.m. on "The Still Small Voice of Ideals." Dur- ing Neijah, Iiabbi Brooks' sub- ject will be "God is Close to Everything." Temple Zamora auxiliary Yom Kippur service.-, conducted by Rev. Israel Friedman and Cantor Fred Bernstein will be heid at Dade Auditorium. F.rcv Yom Kippur. Tuesday, at 5:45 p.m., sermon will be titled "What Shall We Vow?" On Wednesda>. services are scheduled for 8 a.m. Rev. Friedman's Yizkor sermon ;.t 10 a.m. will be "What We Re- member and the Memories We Create." Rabbi David Lehrfield and Can- tor Abraham Seif will officiate during the weekend and holiday services at Kneseth Israel Con- gregation, 1415 Euclid Ave. Fri- day evening services at 6 p.m. : and on Saturday at 8:30 a.m. and i 4 p.m. Sermon in the morning will be on the "Portion of the Continued on Page 8-A DR. IRVING LEHRMAN TEMPLE EMANU-EL 11:30 a.m. RABBI NORMAN SHAPIRO BETH DAVID 12:00 noon RABBI MAYER ABRAMOWITZ TEMPLE MENORAH 1 p.m. RABBI MORRIS A. KIPPER TEMPLE JUDEA 12:30 p.m. RABBI MAX SHAPIRO CONGREGATION BETH KODESH 3:00 p.m. GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A JEWISH EDUCATION Send them to: The David Finski Folk School 846 Washington Ave.. M'ami Beach FREE TRANSPORTATION Tel. IE 8-1002 THE MINY0NAIRES SYNAGOGUE (Modern Troa'itionnl) 3737 Bird Kd., Miami HI 6-2181 HIGH H01DAY SERVICES Under the leadership of CANTOR JOSEPH KRISSEL formerly with Verona Jewish Community Center, New Jersey Limited Number of Seats Still Available Miom: Hebrew Book Store ISRAELI & DOMESTIC GIFTS Hebrew Religious Supplies for Synagogues. Schools A Private Us* 1585 WASHINGTON AVE. Miami Beach JE 83840 For Further Information Call MO 1-7693 REPHUN'S HEBREW BOOK STORE Greater Miami's largest It Oldest Supply House for Synagogues, Hebrew & Sunday Schools. Wholesale Retail ISRAELI GinS AMD NOVELTIES 417 Washington Ae. JE 1-9017 AMERICAN ISRAELI $ RELIGIOUS STORE $ ALL RELIGIOUS ARTICLES FOR SYNAGOGUES - SCHOOLS HOMFS 1357 WASHINGTON AVE. JE 1-7722 S. Schwarti Community Memorial Services OFFERED BY THE GREATER MIAMI JEWISH CEMETERY ASSOCIATION "HONORING OUR BELOVED DECEASED IS A PART OF OUR HIGH HOLIDAY REPENTANCE" RELIGIOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT THE Jewish Section of Woodtawn Park Cemetery 3260 S.W. 8th STREET Sunday, September 13:1964 11:00 A.M. (This Sunday) Rabbi Solomon Schiff Rabbi Max Shapiro Rabbi Norman Shapiro WILL OFFICIATE Cantor William W. Lipson WILL CHANT THE LITURGY ALSO AT THE Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery 1125 NW. 137th STREET Sunday, September 13,1964 2:00 P.M. (This Sunday) Rabbi Solomon Schiff Rabbi Max Shapiro Rabbi Tibor H. Stern WILL OFFICIATE Cantor Maurice Mamches WILL CHANT THE LITURGY $ $ SEATS AND A TENT WILL BE SET UP PRAYERBOOKS WILL BE FURNISHED THE JEWISH COMMUNITY IS CORDIALLY INVITED HYMAN CHABNER. President HYMAN P. GAIBUT, Program Chairman CO-CHAIRMEN MEMORIAL SFRVICES COMMITTEE Page 8-A MMtf flcridr&n Friday. September ).l, 1964- Yom Kippur Services Continued from Page 7-A ek." Afternoon I | 'Sab- bath of Repentance On Tues- - pt 15. it 6 p.m.. Rabbi tier The I! K i Kippur morn- s at ( LB. will include Kerne:; Yll rvicei at 10 ; m. rvici i Scothwest Jewish Center, 643C I riday at hen Rabbi Ze% i Green- - itual Sat- iturday morn- on topic will be The Meaning of Teachu- ld vull of- rvative Yom Kip- ...- -ne choir offering the musical portions of ihe observance- Subject Tues- day. 6 p.m at Kui N.dr-" U A rvi Chance. Da;- : Atone lor .-; Y /k and - Can it be Attained?" Temple Beth Sholom, (144 Chase t I - irday . .: an n 10 IS a.m. Rabbi : k- Dish the and the ' liday "In h of Fail gue." Cantor David ( the choir will chant tht- musical 5ei men during Kol Ni 7 p.m services on Tuesday. Sept. :' will be "Man and God." V m ees on Wednesday, at 9:45 am. Rabbi Kronish will dis- Pulpit and Presidency." Af- ternoon service-, at 3 p.m.. will be followed at 4 p.m. by Yizkor memorial prayers Sermon topic Past and Future " Rabbi Solomon Schiff will of- ficiate during weekend and hoi.- at Congregation Bet** E.. SH 17th Ave. Hi will vet the sermoni Friday -> re ited for 6 15 p.m.. pic for Saturday, dunn." 8 30 a.m. I as "To Begin v ill be : b> Mincha at 6 p.m.. be usheri 6 p.m . - - topic t Divine Y on v. at IT Past The Key to .: gat nal ices will be held on holi rnings at 10 RABBI'S SERMON OF THE WEEK Sabbath of Repentance This Weekend By RABBI JONAH E. CAPLAN Temple Adeth Yethurun The Sabbath between Rosh Ha-hona and Yom Kippur i- tra- ditionaily called "Shabbat Shuva It is also called "Shab bath Teshuvah Shuva derive* its name from the Haftorah of this week, which begins with the words, Shuva Ylsrael'* Return 0 Israel. Teshuvah, mean- repentance and the Sabbath is so rie-ignated . e it take- place during - Yemai Teshuvah," the Tel Di of Repentance Tes- huvah, however, also means "an w<- now have three meanings identified with thi- Sabbath: re- turn, repentance and an answer. All three come .nto focus a- that will keep us moored to our Jewish roots and to our Jewish origin Fortifying ourselve- with Jewish culture and Jewish ideals, we can resolve never aaain to permit the torrents of materialism and secularism to sweep out to sea. It is then that we can move on to the third stage of Teshu- vah. by giving the answer to your purpose and mission on earth. Even as mankind ha a pur- pose to fulfill, so also do we as Jews. For us there is no short- cut to the ultimate goals of humanity, other than through the ideals of our faith. So, we arp told "Return O Is- Come back to your ori- gin. Come home w here you be- long. a.m. Free nursery services for children 2 to 6 will be available while parents are attending ser iricei * Beth Moshe Congregation, 13G30 ,\. uix.c m^rway. .so. Miami, iwii 'i-j.u rnoaV services ai s:ia p.m. i.aooi iier ...c( ;>. 11 _i backwards." satur- ..<. ...^......- services will be^in ,i 5-o a in :..i iol Couon win ..1 uu xuui tuppur observ- ... ,( .u.i Lautor Herman rein 11.i- utuigicai cuanung ..... ..., ,n on 1 iiestid) ... ui 5:4a p.m., wui i I ultfl 10 A ' >,-. Weuacaaay, slated ioi ... 1 .. luiK on municauorW .... rmctu memorial to be on- er* 1 !w a.m. Temple Adath Yeshurun, 1025 XL Miami lisruens ur. .\o. Miami CO, will hoiu Fniiay evening services at 6:15 p.m. Durjng 8:46 services on aaturaay. *aooi Jonah E. Caplan will speaK on The Duference Between a Win- dow ana a Mirror." Mincha will oe at 6 p.m Rabbi Caplan will officiate at Yom Kippur services sith Cantor Maurice -Neu and the (h..r chanting tne liturgical por- Liom ot the observances. Erev Kol Nidre is -cheduled for Tue- u*y, aept 15. at 6 15 p.m. Rabbi Caplan s sermon will be "Where nave I Sinned?" During Yom Kippur observance on Wednesday. aept. 16. Beginning at 8 a.m.. hi- iopic will be "An Appointment with Lite." lollowcd by Yizkor memorial. Weizmann Br Meeting Satu Chaim Weizmann Br Farband will hold Its meeting of tin -.;.; Saturday, 8 p.m ;,t the o.cu Hotel. Mrs. Leo Goldman, resident of the area, will be gue-1 -pi... Goldman ha- biin a the National Council ot : i er Women - addressed ma 1 \ nl : first m< membership lor the new si a: Chairman Hai (luce all new men Moe Levin, chaim branch, announce- that K:t7 and Mrs. 'an B- in charge of reservatii anch Pday1 "augimj '**i 0, Fontsinj, ni-tim Miami r. Kit. "'ber of pn and I ' I . I intro- ''( the nn are EUROPE ISRAEL 30 DAYS All Incluswe Tour Depart Rtti-a Beth Shirah School Begins Religious and Hebrew School at Tempi/ Beth Shirah will begin Classes on Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Nursery Kindergarten sessions Started on Monday. 8:30 a.m.. un- der the direction of Mr- Jane -m '; im:in and a faculty of terti tied teachers. Ocv '.6 Mo. "i 80 M231 fer perton. Dbl. Occ INCLUDES 10 Dov Teitr ef Uroet 20 Doy Vititiw^ 7 Coyntr ci la Europe All Fir$t Clan SPACE LIMITED Plan New wit" OFFIWAl TPftVEL CENTER 11604 Ccliim I.mm Miami leach Phone <5-65!8 open Sr.daY This is the hotel the Israelis voted Israel's best The ultra-smart Sheraton-Tel A . beside the fabled Medterranean. Beautiful room1,. Fabulous food. Lavish pool. Just a stroll from all theecitement of bussing Tel A/.;. Nightclubs. Sidewalk cafes. Yiddish drama. The Israelis, in a recent survey, voted it Israel's best hotel. The f nest recommend* on of all. For Insured Reservations, call a Travel Agent or any Sheraton Hotel. Sheraton- GlAvivHotel Tel Aviv, Israel *AB8 JONAH CAPIAN mankind i purpose :. e c mtemplate the significance ol the High Holy Days. All three are interrelated and together form one pattern of behavior for Ihe Jl In our preoccupation uith the da; to-daj problems and play- r mundane existence, *e isly or unconsciously . awaj from the mainstream !!,- fast < urrents ol mi di i In in g tear us a Jewish moorings If there i I be nrn impi ve ..i all, thi rsl be th< and the :in home in come k to the Tor ah ol Israel anc ol Israel II must hi re Having c imp homo, we can then begin doing Teshuvah (re- pentancej by mending the fences Mt&* T\RE>? Be relaxed, refreshed, revitalized ... Schwitz BodesSwiss Kriss Mineral and Whirlpool Baths Massage Complete GymnasiumSwimming Pool MODERATE RATES DUPONT PLAZA HOTEL y fi\ For Men **"% V and rVomen FR 9-8861 (ask for "Spa") 19 HOURS DAILY OF FULL STEREO 6 A.M. 'H11 A.M. Friday. September 11. 1964 1 +Jenisti Hcridfiar? Page 9-A Conversion Step Seen Disappointing Continued from Pgt 1-A \mcrican Catholics show anti- , ivish prejudice which can be ..i,,l lo their interpretation of ,,. crucifixion story. "It is re- eltable." he continued, '"that "he proposed draft declaration i(K.s not attempt to alleviate the stress caused by this interpre- The Jewish community II retains the hope that the s ol the Church will revise schema and make a .-troim af- mation ''I I'.e world-wide dream the Brotherhood of Man."" The ADL chairman added that comparison oi Catholic attitudes Hi those of Protestant revealed ,al such liberal denominations . the Congregational and Epis- npal were less likely to hold neii.T- ive religious images of Jews; Moderate bodies such as Luth- rans closely parallelled Catholics; ml fundamentalist groups such - Southed) Baptists were more ikely than Catholics to be hostile toward .lews. The study sampling taken by the social scientists conducting the research was derived from church members randomly se- lected from the membership rolls of various Protestant con- gregations and a representative I Roman Catholic archdiocese. The Catholic interviews were un- dertaken with the approval of the diocesan bishop. The answers to three basic ques-. ions were sought: Do modern Christians typi- rally blame the historic Jew for he crucifixion? Are historic images respon- sible for holding contemporary cus guilty of the crimes'" of heir ancestors? ii the first two answers are c-. do negative religious images I .lews predispose Christians to |f*" TTfa*! t St y t l^pppf"^' ~.t^ir^ ^ a^k __ 'W J^H B^krf-^"^* jfl B DORE SCHARY accept negative secular stereo types of Jews? The study lound that the maj-1 ority of Catholics generally ac-l knowledge their mutual roots with Judaism, "although there is a' modest tendency to Christianize the Old Testament." Mr. Schary said that an exam- I ination of Catholic opinion on ! the role played by ancient Jews in the Crucifixion showed that 1 per cent named Jews as the group "most responsible for crucifying Christ," and 22 per cent fixed the responsibility on the Romans. not accept a Messiah who came from humble beginnings." 16 per cent said Jews reject- ed Christ because "they were sin- nil and had turned against God." 4fi per cent agreed with or were uncertain about the state- ment, "the Jews can never be for- gotten for what they did to Jesus until they accept Him as the True Savior." II per cent agreed that "the n a son the Jews have so much trouble is because God is pun- ishing them for rejecting Jesus." 30 per cent were uncertain. A strong link was revealed be- tween accepting secular stereo- types of the Jew and believing that ancient and modern Jews are to blame for the Crucifixion. The study makes clear that religious motives are not the only source for anti-Semitic stereotypes but found that Catholics with a hos- tile religious attitude toward Jews are most apt to believe menda- cious generalizations. In investigating the character- istics of the Catholic parishion- ers, it was found that those who attend Mass regularly and have more orthodox religious beliefs are more likely to stereotype Jews than those with less ortho- dox beliefs. The study gives as a primary reason for this pat- tern "a conception of Roman Catholicism" as the One True Faith, and Catholics as "God's Chosen people today." According to the study, respond- ents were inclined to attribute' evil motives to the Jews for re- jecting Christ as the Messiah: 42 per cent said Jews "were; deceived by wicked priests who feared Christ." 30 per cent said Jews re- jected Christ because "they could Pointing out that such beliefs are not in accord with current Church doctrine, the study asserts that they nevertheless play a critical role in contributing to re- ligious anti-Semitism. Schary said that although it stems "reasonably clear" that a majority of Roman Catholics do not interpret the Crucifixion story i:i ways which prejudice their con- ceptions of Jews and their rela- lions with Jewish neighbors, a significant number continue to hold Jews responsible for Christ's death." THIS IS NEWS! WHYPAY4^or5%? OUR NEW CAR LOANS ARE ONLY DEAL DIRECT FOR THE MONEY YOU HID! Nw or Usta ears! JE 2-6451 JEFFERSON NATIONAL BANK OK * MIAMI BEACH w * Arthur Godfrey Road at Pinettee Drive BANKING HAS CHANGED "Since Jefferson Arrived" IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A "BEST BUY" IN HOMES . YOU'VE FOUND ir: $100 Down As little as $60 Month Serving Miami 15 Years. ALTMAN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE 210 N.W. 8th AVE. Ph. 377-9655 We Handle Insurance of A'! Kinds DAIRY COUNCIL Or SOUTH FLORIDA 1964 THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED NEEDS FOR ITS THRIFT SHOP All Your furniture. Clothing, linens, Dishes, Drapes, Etc. PLEASE CALL US FOR PICK-UP THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED THRIFT SHOP 7300 N.W. 27th AVENUE Ph. 696-2101 . : I USED TO SAY . w Youll Never Get Me Into a Nursing Home! And then Mrs. Lipschultz heard about Jackson Manor. She came out, looked around, asked questions (and gave us a hard time, to boot). When she left, we figured that was the last we'd see of her. Next morning, she showed up with a pile of lug- gage and announced we'd passed the test. Things haven't been the same since. She be- lieves she owns the place. And with the kind of service she receives, who's to blame her? Only thing she doesn't know, is that every other one of our guests receives the same sort of personalized friendliness. At Jackson Manor we do our best to provide a full schedule of organized and unorganized activities. Movies, games, bingo, outings, relig- ious services, delicious meals, beauty and bar- ber shops. Plus 24-hour nursing service and a professional staff to ensure the finest, most sympathetic care. If you'd like more information on our qualifica- tions, affiliations, staff, rate schedule, availabil- ities, please contact us. A word of warning, though! If you want the real facts, steer clear of Mrs. Lipschultz. She tends to exaggerate our virtues! \\ JACKSON MANOR NURSING HOME 1861 N.W. 8th Avenue Miami 36, Florida We solicit your interestinvite your inquiry Phone 377-0451 Page 10-A vJmisti fkridHknn Friday, Septe^j AJC Mission Studies Latin Jewish Communities Continued 'rom Page 1-A the last three months without any arrests. Yet the newspapers have played down these stories. Some nfemBefs ol""tno TJSSMB- her Of Deputies have publicly ques- tioned the patriotism or Argen- tine Jews and the propriety ot Jewish members of the Chamber serving in such national positions One deputy has even proposed an nvestigation of Zionist activities in the country. Subsequently, in August. Deputy Juan Scaliter introduced a resolution stating ". that in Argentina it will not be permitted to allow questions relating to dif- ferences in race and religion."' The resolution has not been pass- ed. I i-i the population in some places. "We met with President Hum bert Castelo Branco in Brasili President Arturo Illia in Buenos AiBMfc and Jioesidant- Fernanda P.elaude Terry in Lima, and with loreign ministers and other gov- ernment officials." Abram said. "Our overwhelming impression was that these civic leaders are struggling to satisfy the pressing present needs of their people and to meet the pressures of the ex- pectations lor a better future which are evident everywhere in South America, in an orderly and democratic fashion. _lr 1-. 1964 The delegation 17"! according to Abram bv I n^ tags wftlfJMme Cart&VStf ros Camara in Ri rtc ja " Archbishop Antonu, \|ar, \?H de Siqucira in Sao I'aul,,",,,^" ilia Brazil; Antonio Cardinal i ,Z ;nos in Buenos Aires, Argentic-lE Cardinal Silva Hum ,<,,,,, \* ago Chile; and .,,,, J* Landazuri Ricketu "i l-iir Abram said that Argentina was ;: democratic country, not ordi- narily given to violence, and omic and intellectua therefore the increasing incidents everywhere, of violence toward the Jews were of serious significance. Right to left are Ribeiro da Costa, Presideal of the Brazilian Supreme Court, receiving American Jewish Committee Pres- ident Morris B, Abram during recent trip of Committee dele- gation which visited Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Peru. "'They are in race against time, and some are facing deter- mined and vicious attacks front extremists of various political shadings. In terms of aid from outside the continent, there is "All these distinguishe; ,, ers of the Roman CftJ Church,' he reported, "e,*,,. ed great interest in the (aW t ton's mission, and infeST their support for the dec?, on the Jews which it e.:'Kted to be on the agenda ;. th, Ecumenical Council in R--, ; September." In each countr\ He stressed the importance of government and church leaders taking affirmative action to deal with the potentially explosive situation. Mr. Abram stated that the delegation emphasized to these leaders the critical im- portance of translating their views, as privately expressed to it, through affirmative public Ac- tion and follow-up. Further, the delegation pointed out to Foreign Minister Zavala Ortiz, of Argentina, that his earlier statements to the Ameri- can press, drawing a parallel be- tween Jewish and Arab communi- ties in Argentina and the Arab- Israeli situation, created great misunderstanding and played into the hands of extremist elements Abram and the delegation, which visited six major cities in Brazil. progress tic in an attempt to promote hatred against the Argentine Jew- "But." Abram stated, "if econ- is" community, as well as against omic conditions continue to de-|'ber Jewish communities in ieriorate as they have been doing South America." in Argentina. Brazil and Chile, re- Abram noted that Jews and Abram termed "a critical' short- age of qualified rabbis, teachers. actionary element from within Arabs have lived larmoniouslv 22l! worfkors- yu,h '^ders and and ouUide the South American I together Argentina Tn3 S ?*?.? Professlonal .?crsons *;h comment would find i, relatively ihcTnew "len^'are In", ""ft" t,y ncc{cd b> eas, to use the Jew, as .ape- of Arab League iStSL He s^uth America"" vvvry'vlhm ,n the de ;ation met with the American A obasu dor. leaders of the Jewisa com- munity. the Israel Ambsssasfc and top-level figures in -e||ec'. tual and cultural circles -he in. still much to be done by goverr- stituto Judio Argentmo j ,he ment agencies and private in- Institute Judeo Brasileiro .in- vestors." organizations ot the America' The delegation found what ***** CotWiistee. were hosts it* 'events in Argentina and 3ranl sponsored by the wide known Spanish-language anil Por'iguese- language Comentario m published by the Institute goats." This is especially true in Ar- gentina, according to Mr. Abram. "There," he said, "the situa- tion is potentially grave because nee-Fascists have been encour- aged and financed by agents of the Arab League. For their own political rea- sons," the American Jewish Com- mittee president continued, "these agents are spending enormous added: r- ? Abram said the American Jew { HOUSE FOR SALi j "The struggle for order and '--h Committee was going to seek ? Quiet location, near sc- :ols, stability now being waged by 'he active cooperation of Jewish i.i..,,.;.. -.-Jt-.l pi i\ President Arturo Illia and other educational, religious and social t ShoPP,n9' medlcal J*Wh supporters of democratic gov- ernment in Argentina is being increasingly complicated by sow- ers of hatred and disunity." Concerning the general situation in the tour countries. Abram stat- ed that, with the exception of welfare organisations in the Unit- ? Cen,er- 3 Bedroom, 2 lath, \ ed States to meet this need This \ patio, garage awnings, drop.- S to the Peace ? year-like new VA 4*4%, S10: mo. < S15.100 mtg Total S16.700 '-one I sums of money to set group against 1>('ru where the economy seems group and divide the Argentine lo be fairly stable at present, the would be similar Corps, he said. "These communities." he said. \ CA 1-6469, 2245 SW 90th A- mm. j are in a condition similar to that "***>*****^*i of the European Jewish communi- ties alter World War II. The re- "<----------------- sources of trained man and worn FANNIE HOERING an-power. books and other essen ALTERATIONS DONE TO PERFE:"10N educational aids in organizing com on Ladies Suits, Dresses, Ex Highland 3-2894 People. They have adopted the delegation found widespread in- UaJp^icatoS Memorial Service At Mount Nebo in those countries are participat- ing in various aspects of national life and are contributing to econ- tfe A GET AWAY FROM IT ALL Why be swallowed by the clock' Liv.no. daily tn o st0t o* *hock* Tots your cafes into th soos. RoloK you'sit amid th# tri. Big gam* fishing all day long. Ravel at night with win* and song1 A PARADISE' You can ba sura. Suparb dming for th apicur*. Accommodations' Th# vary bast m native charm for you to rest. Where is this place whereof we boast" Just 20 minutes from tfie U. S. coast. An Island colled Bahama land Aiure waters, clear sky and sand. Live lilt* a K mg ond be free. Come back to the Big Came Club m Bimini. 0>0 i s> ANCHORS AWEIGH IIATEI BIM|NI e|G SAVE IIV I EL FISHING CLUB BIMINI IN THE BAHAMAS On Sunday, special memorial -ervues will be held at Mount Nebo Cemetery, 5505 NW 3rd St., Miami. The service is scheduled as part )f a traditional observance to pay respect to the departed during the High Holy Day period. At lOISO a.m., Rabbi David RosenfeM, of Flagler Granada Jewish Center, will officiate at the services. Dr. Irving Lehrman. of Temple Emanu-El, will officiate at 11:30 a.m. Also scheduled during the spec- ial memorial occasion Sunday are the following: Rabbi Norman N. Shapiro. Beth I David Congregation, at 12 noon. Rabbi Morris A Kipper, of' Temple .ludea, at 12:30 p.m. Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz. of | Temple Menorah. at 1 p.m. Rabin Max Shapiro, of Congre-; gation Beth Kodesh. at 3 p.m. IN GREATER MIAMI ONLY on WVCG AM 1070 kc FM 105.1 mc COMPLETE CONCERTS : : /-lossac/juse.fs Club Massachusetts Club ol Greater Miami held a meeting Wednesday ' evening at the Martinque Hotel, v ith Harry Young as acting pres- ident. Boston Symphony Tuesdays 8:00 p.m. WVCG-FM 105.1 mc TXCTRCUS INDIAN RIVER ORANGES AMD PINK OR WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Bushel $495 gS5* Half n urSA MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED BONDED-WSURID-GUARANTEEO * 1789 BISCAYNE BLVD. FR 4-2710-FR 4-8783 FREE ORANGE JUICE WF PACK EM RITE HERE 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY Boston Pops WVCG AM Saturdays 2KK) p.m. ihmnir......i^mi_i__^_ fcric'r -. SftMWtw 11. 1964 +Jewlst fhrldiar Page 11-A FOR RELATED STORIES AND PHOTOS SEE SEC. B [Sen. Morse Will be Guest Speaker At Beth Torah Tribute Here Sept. 19 s. Wayne Morse, of Oregon, 11 rei rand state-man and friend o! [israc! will be guest speaker at ifhe Tempi* Beth Torah-Israel Din- 11.,.,- Tribute on Saturday even- ingi .,.pt. 19. at the congrega [ tinn Max .1 alsi St in .' guli< Idem; \ ice comrr rae was announced by Rabbi .-. Lipschitz. spiritual lead- tlie congregation, who is ivins as dinner chairman. Morse "ill come to Miami -i in honoring Dave Mar- as he receives the Re- on Year Award for his ser- Ihe congregation, to the itv and the State of Is- Rclations Committee, is looked upon with admiration for his faith- ful and courageous stand on vital issues affecting United States and Israel relations. "As one of the most active mem- bers of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee, Sen. Morse has proved himself to be a champion of the rishts of Israel in its strug- gle lor peace and economic secur- ity." Rabbi Lipschitz declared. His forthright courage in many causes to advance demo- cracy at home, as well as over- seas, has won him international esteem." Nasser Spends Fortune For Ground Rockets htiding the committee for the din-', in addition to Rabbi Lipwnitl, are Irving Newman, co-chairman, Richard Sneider, Tempi* Beth Torah president, anc Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stein, cha len of the Host Committee. Morse, a ranking member ,1 the Powerful Senate Foreign SIN. /JAYNl MO*St Israel Bonds to Launch Record Drive; Aim for Greater Success in Year Ahead *m* StN. WAYNE MORSE JACK A. CANTOR Welcome W^an Honors Special Family Qassions Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts... and friendly greetings from reli- gious, civic, and business leaders of our community when your family celebrates a sixteenth birthday, announces an engage- ment or the birth of a new baby, moves to a aew home. With sights set firmly on whal promisee to l>e a history-making year, the community is set to launch the most ambitious cam- paign on behalf of Israel Bonds in histor; Leonard Rosen, chairman <>i (he Greater Miami Israel Bond Organization, said Wednesday that "Already in this year 1964 we have smashed all previous bond- selling record-. "As we enter the Jewish New Year 5725, plans are being set into motion that will bring out tne sup- port of every facet of our com- inuniH of every organization, of every synagogue and temple." Rosen noted that this year's effort is being underscored by an historic landmark in the Is- rael Bond program. "This is the year of the first redemption of State of Israel Bondsan event symbolic of the undying faith of the Jewish people in the rebirth of the State of Israel." \ recent development bringing widespread attention to the Great- er Miami Israel Bond effort has been the increasing participation of banks and other financial in- stitutions in the Israel Bond pro- gram. L'nder the leadership of Jack A. Cantor, statewide chair- man for banks, insurance com panics, trusts and fiduciaries, a number of major banks in Miami and other Florida communities have made initial purchases of Israel Bonds, including the single largest purchase of bonds by a bank in the entire world. Cantor emphasized that "the purchases by our leading financial institutions reflect the growing confidence in Israel's economy and in the productive accomplish- ! ments financed by Israel Bonds. The purchases are giving greater I recognition to Israel Bonds as a sound investment." Chairman Rosen indicated that plans for the forthcoming cam- paign call for the enrollment of j more individuals in the Israel i Bond program than ever before. He noted that "more synagogues and more organizations have pledged their effort and have initiated plans for major activi- ties on behalf of bond- than ever before." Many synagogues have already conducted pulpit appeals for Is- rael Bonds during the first days of the High Holidays, he said. Others will have Israel Bond appeals during Yom Kippur, while the major congregations will have a series of dinners in the ccming months on behalf of Israel Bonds. Leading organizations of the communityB'nai B'rith, Hades* sah. Labor Zionists, Pioneer Wom- en, Mizrachi and ZOAare al- most all planning individual func- tions. Climaxing the year's activities will be the annual Ambassador's Ball in December, traditionally held under the patronage of Ambassador of Israel and Governor of Florida. the the TEL AVIV (JTA) The Nas- ser regime in Egypt is investing $500,000,000. one-seventh of its na- tional income, in the development of ground-to-ground rockets and other offensive weapons, Shimon Peres, Israels Deputy Defense Minister, asserted this week. He told a rally that European experts on Arab affairs, were con- j a vinced that the Arabs were ser- ious in their unremitting threats against Israel, that they had not given up their aggressive inten- tions, and did not despair of real- izing them. He cited the feverish efforts of the surrounding Arab re- gimes to pile up arms, and not- ed their anti Israel propa- ganda and economic warfaie. He said that those measures were intended to isolate Israel, to build up en arsenal of offen- sive weapons, and ultimately to use these armaments against Is- rael. He said other weapons, which Egypt is developing in- cluded pocket submarines and Egyptian-mads jet planes. The defense official said Nasser was portraying himself to various elements in the light that each wanted. He said Nasser sought t i impress on the Arab leaders the rotion that he had the military capability to lead an attack on Is- v ith United States Ambassador rael. At the same time, he said, the Egyptian leader boasted to African leaders he could be mod- crate if they supported him. To the West, said Mr Peres, Nasser presented himself as anti-Com- munist, and to the East as pro- Soviet. Prime Minister Levi Eshkol met Walwurth Barbour this week for discussion of recent develop ments in the Middle East in which, it is understood, the Premier stressed the serious view taken by Israel concerning Jordan's arms buildup, and that country's request for heavy arms from the United States. Mr. Eshkol reportedly also expressed concern over recent ties between Jordan and Egypt. There had been reports from Cairo that Nasser may be plan- ning to aid Jordan to strength- en its army along the Israel bor- der. Foreign Minister Golda Mcir ronferred here with Maj. Gen ' dd Bull, Chief of Staff of the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization. There was no indi- cation about the subject of their talks. Flagler Sunday School Sunday School classes at Flag- ler-C.ranada Jewish Center for 1964-65 are slated to resume on Sunday at 9 a.m. ItiT i If rRr It j MM ir H O L I D AY MESSAGE When the occasion arises, phen* HI 8-4994 Miami Units Get Awards Mrs. Gerald P. Soltz. president of the Florida Region U Hadas- sah, who just returned from the 50th Golden Jubilee convention of Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of America, in Los Angeles, has announced that the Florida Region was one of a dozen regions in the country to receive a national award for membership acquisition. Miami Beach Federal Savings and Loan Association extends its sincere wishes for you and yours for a Happy, Healthy and Prosper- ous New Year. For myself, may I add ... I hope there will be Good News for you in the New Year. To me, the Yom Kippur holiday carries a message of Hope. What- ever the past was, with the closing Prayer for the Holiday, with the '""A* blast of the Shofar. we know we are being called together to join hands in the hope that the future will be better; will be brighter. A Jew has to be an optimist. He has to believe that life is worth living. He has to believe thiit Prayers are answered. Any group of people which has suffered as much as we Jews have and yet continued on praying, hoping, believing that tomorrow will be better has to be an optimist. When 1 went to the Synagogue as a child with my parents, as I listened to the prayers and saw the faces of my fellow Jews I knew then, one had to believe the tears and die sorrows would pass and the brighter tomorrow come in their place. We Jews believe in miracles. We have seen them come to pass with our own eyes, in our own time. How can anyone look at Israel today realizing how it survived despite Hitler and other tyrants, how- can anyone say, "I have never seen a miracle? Count all the Prayers in all the years for this Miracle to come to pass and how can a man say, "I am without Faith." Count all the blessings we have found here in this Moved land of the United States of America and how can a man say, "I am without hope."' Yom Kippur is a sombre holiday. It is a day of cleansing our- selves and turning a new page in the book of Life. But w hen the sun sets and evening comes it becomes a joyous holiday for we know what- ever the disappointments of the past, whatever the broken promises whatever the weakness, we move ahead on a new road convinced in our hearts there will be a future for us all, and a belter, happier day. And with a heart overflowing for the blessings we have had in the past and gratitude for those which will come, let us at Miami Beach Federal Savings and Loan Association, vour neighbors, your friends reach out to you and take vour hand and sav IIaop\ New Year Good Health and the full joy of living for yourself and all vour loved ones. Gabriel Ileattei MITCHELL WOLFSON Chairman of the Board MILTON WEISS fretUiiut [MIAMI BEACH rFEBERALl AVINOS MM kM MMCIH Main Office: Lincoln Road Mall at Washington Avenue, Miami Beach Hear Mr. Hcattcr's comments on the news every Sunday, 5:30 P.M., WIOD Page 12-A +Jenisi> fhrkUan Friday, September H, \<*, Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan 'seated), spiritual leader of Temple Adath Yeshurun of North Miami Beach, discusses the High Holiday services schedule with Cantor Maurice Neu (left) and Yehuda Segal, education director of the Temple. Rabbi Cap- lan conducts the services, and Cantor Neu chants, assisted by the choir. Segal is in charge of the Junior Congregation. JDC OFFICIAL IN REPORT More Jews on Move Than Since War's End GENEVA (JTA1 Except lor the "terrible years" of the Hitler persecutions and World War II. there has never been a time in Jewish history when more Jews have been on the move than at the present time. Charles H. ] Jordan, overseas director general ot the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, reported her- last week. He reviewed the .IDC's 50 years of activities on the eve of the Jewish year 5725. JDC V BS established November 27. 1914 He said that, during the past three years, more than 300.000 men, women and children had suffered the traumatic experi- ence" of displacement Irom their es, friends and familiar sur- roundings, to face "an uncertain future." He -.ad that, in all those 50 year-, the JDC had been looking hopelully to the daj when it! work would finally be com- pleted but 'today, unfortunately. e are not at such a moment." The 300,000 recent refugees, he declared, had come mainly from North Africa, but also from countries of Eastern European origin. About half of them found haven in Israel, he re- ported, and the rest mainly in France. He called the situation of the current Jewish refugees "by no means desperate." "They have food and shelter and they have hope." he noted. How ever, he said, their departure hac' made an impact on the communi- ties they left behind, particularly in North Africa, where "the tight ly knit fabric of centuries of Jew ish communal life had been weak cned and torn." He added that, as the refugee- come into new communities, ""their presence create- strain.- a n c! stresses on the Jews already there" requiring creation of faci lit its to serve and absorb the new i inters and to preserve them as Jew- He said that the task ol the JDC "is thus still far from done. But we never cease to hope that the day will come when Jews will no longer have to suffer from the fact of being Jews." ik* center c t evetutklna in Washington, QC. Midway between the Capitol and the White House Center of Business, Theaters, Shopping, Sightseeing 150 newly refurnished rooms ~ each with private bath Radio and Television Air Conditioned Dining Room Cocktail Loung* BEST FOR LESS From $. EBBITT HOTEL 10th and "H Streets UNRWA May Take Relief Cards from Dead Arabs JERUSALEM (JTA) A dis- pute has developed between the Jordan Government and the Unit- ed Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees, according to reports in the Arab press this week. Jordanian Premier Bahjat al Talhouni said in Amman that his Government would oppose any ""compromise of the refugees' rights." He said that Dr. Seiffed- i din al Kilani. Jordan's represen-' tative on the Advisory Commis -ion of UNRWA. was going to I Beirut to attend a meeting of the committee there. The Jordanian Premier issued his warning in comment on a declaration attri- buted to Laurence Micheimore, UNRWA Commissioner General, j The latter was quoted as having said he would propose, in his re-' port to the UN. the elimination of UNRWA ration cards. UNRWA issued a statement at its headquarters in Beirut, criti- cizing "the unauthorized and misleading disclosure" of mat- erial attributed to Mr. Michel more's report. The agency said the report was still in the draft- ing stage, and had not yet been considered by the Advisory Committee. The statement added the UNRWA "should not go on wasting [m' on issuing rations to thousands!! persons who were dead or 1 sent." and that the contempt changes were aimed at taking r, tions "away from those who Z not need them" so that they nl be "given to those who did.- Over the years since UNRfi started operating, in imjo. there have been constant complaint! especially by member- 0f fr American Congress, thai there art many deadestimated at ahou- 50.000listed among the UNRWA ration card holders The United States pays 70 per cent 0i UNRWA's annual costs Temple Israel Forum Series Temple Israel of Greater Miami this week announced its Town Hall Forum series for the coming season. All meetings of the forum will be held at the Temple, 137 NK 19th St., at 8:30 p.m. A question and answer period will enable members of the audience to par- ticipate in the meetings. Scheduled are the following not- "d personalities: Tuesday, Oct. 27. Quentin Rey- nolds, world famous correspond- ent, in a Talk on "Trie Decline of Jood Taste in America." Tuesday, Nov. 24, Harrison Salisbury, Pulitzer Prize-winning editor of national affairs for the New York Times and formerly Times correspondent in Moscow for five years, in a talk on "A New Look at the Soviet Chal- lenge." Tuesday. Mar. 23. 1965. "Emily Kimbrough, noted writer and lec- turer, who will he heard in re- marks on "Listen While You Look." Tuesday. Apr 27. Norman Cous- ins, editor of the Saturday Re- view, in a talk on "World Re- port." Chairmen of the Forum Com- mittee of Temple Israel are Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Behrman. m SPECMUZE in CONDOLENCE BASKETS From $7.50 We Deliver FRUIT CIRCUS 1789 BISCAYNE BLVD. FR 4-2710 FR 4-8783 WEDR-FM 99.1 O.V 1 Ol It lil\l. THE ONLY RADIO STATION IN MIAMI FEATURING DAILY JEWISH PROGRAMS BAGELS FOR BREAKFAST (IN ENGLISH) MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-11 A.M. SUNDAY 12:30-2:30 REUBEN GUBERMAN, M.C. CLUB NEWS, TRADITIONAL MUSIC, AND GOOD CONVERSATION JACOB SCHACTER'S YIDDISH PROGRAM MONDAY-FRIDAY 11-12 A.M. SUNDAY 3:15-4:15 P.M. THE ORIGINAL YIDDISH RADIO PROGRAM FOR OVER 30 YEARS O THE TORAH HOUR NARRATED BY RABBI TIBOR STERN, SUNDAY 12 NOON LISTEN TODAY WEDR-FM 99.1 ON YOriS 1HAL Bday. September 11, 1964 ^Jenist ftoridliain Page 13-A Your Yom Kippur Question Box By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX dy is the Shofar blown at the end of the Day of Atonement? There are a variety of reasons i,.n for this practice. Some bun that the Shofar is blown at I, i of the Day of Atonement as a reminder of the Jubilee Year* at which time the Shofar was blown, "to proclaim liberty throughout the land." Since it was blown at Hie end of the Day of Atonement on the Jubilee Year it is now blown after every Day of Atonement, since the Jubilee Year is not celebrated now as it was Vatican Denies Ecumenical Bent on Converting Jews Continued from Page 1-A controversial paragraphs on con- version were "only" a remind- er that, according to Paul, the reunion of the Jewish people ith the Catholic church consti- tuted part of the "Christian ]iope," and that the Church therefore waited "with confi- dence" for the "adhesion" of the Jewish people. -. source compared the state- | ii the Jews and the cruel- i in the original and revised i ind said the revision made ir that the new text held was "unjust to call this people or to consider it cursed by God. Saint Paul in his Letter to the Romans assured us that God never abandoned his elected people." For these reasons, the source said, "this time it had been preferred not to speak even of dei- i cide." The source referred to the fact that the word deicide, which appeared in the original version, does not appear in the revised draft. A source close to the Secretar- ial for the promotion of Christian unity added that publication of the full text would prove useful because many criticisms were made without knowledge of the entire text. WISHING ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CLIENTS A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR lrom the entire Stalf of DADELAND COIFFURES end COSMETICS (formerly SERSE) 7433 DADELAND MALL Ph. 665-3501 "Our Pleasure Is Serving You" SOUTH MB AMI TRAVEL SERYICE "Let Us Answer Your Travel Problems" CALL 661-8529 15864 SUNSET DRIVE So. Miami .' TO ALL HAPPY HOLIDAYS FLORIDA CUSHIONS, INC. RECOVERING CUSHIONS and PADS '60 N.E. 2nd AVE. Ph. 754-3041 in ancient times due to the con- ditions in the Diaspora. Others claim that it was done "to confuse the Satan," probably in the sense .oi making him.un- aware that the day of judgment hud already passed. There are some who claim that the Shofar is blown at the end of the Day of Atonement to indicate the great festive joy with which the night after the Day of Atonement is celebrated. Some claim that there is also a practical reason for blowing the Shofar on the evening after the Day of Atonement. They say it is done to announce through- out the community to the house- wives the fact that they can now begin preparing the meal after the fast of the Day of Atonement. * Why is it a tradition to exclaim "next year in Jerusalem" upon hearing the Shofar blown af- ter the Day of Atonement? The Talmud tells us that the Messiah will come during the month upon which the Day of Atonement falls (Tishri). His coming is expected to be herald- ed by a blast of the Shofar. Since ! the people of Israel are .it their purest state after fasting and be- ing penitent on the Day of Atone- ment, the moment after the Day oi Atonement is the right occasion [or ius coming. The exclamation next year in Jerusalem"" is a means oi expressing our confi- dence that he will came and is to be expected at any moment. = TO ALL HAPPY HOLIDAYS CLEMTEX. INC. DISTRIBUTOR APPLICATOR "The World's Finest Textured Coatings" KENTEX EXTERIOR TEXTURED WALL COATINGS WATER PROOF, INSULATE, PROTECT YOUR HOME 260 N.E. 183rd ST. Ph. 621-3681 k TO ALL HAPPY HOLIDAYS ALEXANDER & ALEXANDER, INC. INSURANCE 51 S.W. LEJEUNE ROAD Ph. 445-3621 To All Greetings C. & H. ELECTRIC CO. Complete Electric Motor Repairs Marine & Electrical Service 1352 NE 1st Ave. Phone FR 9-2967 JAMES L. ROPER, Prop. GREETINGS J. LAW DAVIS REAL ESTATE BROKER 888 NE 84th STREET PL 7-7554 HAPPY NEW YEAR To All Our Friends and Clients JARRETT ASSOCIATES 355 LINCOLN ROAD MALL Miami Beach HAPPY NEW YEAR To All Our Friends and Clients RICHARD KEitMM STATE FARM INSURANCE MO 1-4213 7211 S.W. 58th AVE. South Miami NEW YEAR GREETINGS HIALEAH PLUMBING & WATER HEATER CO., Inc. WATER HEATERS SOLD INSTALLED REPAIRS SERVICE NEW INSTALLATIONS - TROWELL & SON 24-Hour Emergency Service TU 8-8675 465 W. 28th Street Hialeah HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL THE JEWISH COMMUNITY WM. LEHMAN USED CARS South Lot 6310 So. Dixie H'Way Central Lot 7131 N.W. 7th AVE. North Lot 770 N.E. 167th STREET SINCEREST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR ZEL!CK'S TOBACCO 326 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach JE 8-1544 1350 N.E. 163rd St., No. Miami Bch. 377-9897 301 N.E. 2nd Street, Miami 945-0661 TO ALL HAPPY HOLIDAYS DADE PHOTO ENGRAVERS. Inc. CHUCK KING 122 N.E. 6th Street, Miami, Florida Ph. 371-8798 HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CLIENTS VOGUE BEAUTY SCHOOLS 2013 N.E. 163rd STREET Ph. 945-9011 TO ALL HAPPY HOLIDAYS JAMES A. BACCUS MORTGAGE BROKER 595 N.W. 91st STREET Ph. 757-4955 TO ALL HAPPY HOLIDAYS Al's Service Center EXPERT GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 1101 W. FLAGLER ST. FR 1-3365 Best Wishes from All of Us to All of You RAY-MAR ELECTRIC CO. 3043 S.W. 38th COURT Phone HI 6-6416 HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS SI1ER-X IMtK. STORES 67th AVE. & BIRD RD. Ph. 667-1658 107th AVE. & BIRD RD. Ph. 221-2443 Page 14-A UnishfkrHiir Friday, SMt -t Browsitf With Ifa; By tUUIY MaWOUM The Rabbi Should Know How Good it Can be Here FRIDAY THE.RABBI SLEPT LATE. By Harry Kmlman. 223 pp. Naw York: Crown, -.! Park Ae. Soa*h. $3.*5. THE COMPLETELY -tarthng titlewhat, mi- ~ --: mir.van''is only the frr*t of many arj this delightful book It's a murder it.: ataxy an unorthodox mystery." the publisher- Cill it. pun in cheek Rabbi David Small is a mar- vdOU figure and surery a somewhat unbkely onnne npcct But unfortunately there is all tfeat evi- dence: the body of a young blonde girl found : ngJed an the Temple grounds and her haarl- left in the rabbi's own ear parked in the Tern pie lot Of tNW, the rabbi i in many wtjt ordinary might say even typical He is undmg up hi first >ear ith the congregation under a cloud of di;se.-.a3,_ijjh, hi- contract statical very much^ ;n doubt ir non-Jewish fnends don't on- -trr-tand that twenty minute- after a rabbi land? ^ there** a prorabbi and an anti-rabbi party 1 hey can't understand how *ue members of the .regatior. tan become anu-rabbi ju't because :hey don't like the kind of hats his wife wears. !?' rotitine with as When a rabbi takes over a new pu*p;t. there rs a group made up of fnends of the last rabbi that is automatically opposed to bin " But the rabbi, whose unflinching honesty and uperb intellect have not enoeared him to hi- con- gregation beinz much sharper than the crease in his treu*er \ has another quality which worries Chief ef Police Hugh Lanigan as much as it does -oir.e af the congregant- The rabbi, highly train- ed in the intricacies of pilpul. Taimudic mterpre ,vJiob- has.the euosideritloa. In fact, he go*? straij mud to do so. '* It's a splendid, clever story, in which. of faith and ethic* and even Iheol tegral part of the plot Harry Kesaejo^c . the creator of the Nicky Welt mystery nonc "Eilery Queen's Mystery Magazine. -< . has bet friends are rabbis. There oo< gives sne pause, however, in which Xt,- rM his wife are -peaking of aaother rabb: r* three jobs because his wife wore -r. rts HMlA "He finally got a job urth a raagieft down in Florida.' he says, -where | ,.e.. . body dresses that way." * jt mt M I .- Well, sometimes your best frierid- '-:: you To All Season's Best Wishes Tropical Paper & Wax Company Wax Paper, Frctzer Paper, Delicatessen Papar, "Tropical' 1111 East 24th Street Hialeati, Florida TO ALL SEASON'S BEST WISHES JERRY TRAINA CUSTGMCRAFT MARBLE & STONE CO., Inc. FABRICATION OF TABLE TOPS and BASES 4240 SW 72nd AVE. Ph. 661-3426 -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_j------------------------ GREETINGS TO ALL CHALLENGER MARINE & CHRIS CRAFT BISCAYNE BOULEVARD at 133rd STREET Wl 7-4472 ART BRUNS ART SCHAFFEL Extend Holiday Greetings to All Our Frienck and Clients KING ARTHUR CHAIR CO., INC. Our New Location 3501 N.W. 36th AVENUE Ph. 635-3066 Ph. 635-6650 HAPPY NEW YEAR TO OUR FRIENDS AND CLIENTS MURRAY KAYES GULF SERVICE STATION 8700 SW. 8tfi STREET (Miami) CA 1-2281 GREETINGS TO THE ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY ROLFES OPTICAL DISPENSARY 2340 GALIANO HI 6-7793 TO ALL HAPPY HOLIDAYS PAUL'S ESSO SERVICE STATION QUALITY PRODUCTS AND SERVICE 8401 SO. DIXIE HIGHWAY Ph. 665-4353 TO ALL HOLIDAY GREETINGS HERBERT F. BECKMAN PORTRAIT STUDIO CHILDREN ir WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS 1699 N.E. 123rd STREET Ph. 754-6143 North Miami Shazar, Eshkol In New Year i Greetings to All Continual l'n P*e 1-A ere to "res I l protest self-depreciation and frogmen- spiritual impoverishment " Prime Minister Levi Eshkol expressed the hope in his greet- ing that the new year would "bring its blessing to those who art davctad ro our Land and to those who cngaj* in its de- fense." Turning to I om- itii in n I I Mr -h com- 'h<- lai here the) ... the ifhne&s, and prevented from com- and joining their families in el Wo know their distre - They are our brothersin the past, 'li" present and th<- future in suffering an-l in hope; we wish them j year ol pride and redemp- tion " Voicing the jjreetin^s of the Is- rael Government "to our millions ol brothers in the Lands of abund- ant." Premier Eshkol declared: Ma> this year be a year of deep- enfng their Jewish identity, a year; "I fruitful activity on behalf of Jen ish education, and the strengthening of Israel." Other messages of New Year greetings were extended by Ash- kenazi Chief Rabbi Isser Yehuda | Lnterman. Scphardic Chief Rabbi Yitzhak Nissim, and Chief Chap- lain Shlomo Goren. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS GREETINGS CURTIS Battery & Electric Corp. NEW REBUILT Truck Automobile Marine Airplane Industrial Lift Truck Golf Cart AH Types Foreign Car Batteries Generator & Starter Exchange Voltage Regulators CHECK OUR PRICE FIRSTI NE 5-8112 NE 5-3356 1500 N.W. 20th ST. GREETINGS MIAMI TREE SERVICE LOT CLEARING BULLDOZING BULLDOZING RENTALS FILLS OF ALL NDS FOR SERVICE CALL PL 9-6312 997 N.W. 79th STREET Miami, Fa. TO ALL GREETINGS DIRR'S GOLD SEAL MEATS INC. IT' SOLD AT YOUR fAYOtTTE STORE 1171 N.W. 81st Street Ph. 759-461 TO ALL HAPPY HOLIDAYS REBUILT WASHER CO., Inc. WASHING MACHINES SALES SERVICE 1290 Ali Baba Ave. Opa-Locka Phone MU 5-1504 HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR JEWISH FRIENTS CAROUSEL PRIVATE SCHOOL 2926 CORAL WAY Ph. 444-8300 KINDERGARTEN and AIL DAY CARE Specializing in Reading Readiness, Social Etiquette, Elocu* ; . HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR JEWISH FRIEND iioI si; OF MKLOR1. IXC. DADELAND SHOPPING CENTER Ph. 667 6427 GULBRANSEN ORGANS Easy to Play Free Home Trial Free Lesson HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO OUR FRIENDS AND CLIENTS LYNN ami U ##\*M VS Kvaltor* 2315 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Ph. 443-4638 Ext2nds Greetings of the Season to Its Friends and Patrons 600 N.W. 10th STREET Telephone FR 3-6332 Happy Holidays To Alll Our Customers and Friends Jim Kelly Barber Shop "No Finer Service Anywhere" For ADDoinfment Phon UN 6-1*51 9490 HARDING AVENUE, SURFSIDE e 1 Utoy. September 11. 1964 . lf*Ui FKrridTfor Page 15-A Mvvy^^^^^^^^M^M^^^^^^ Empty Seats At Demo Ccnfab By MAX LERNER There have been two conventions, not one. here at Atlantic City, w was the business of organizing an election victory over the enemy tamp The other was the struggle for the empty Mississippi seats m the iloor of the conventiona struggle more drama-packed than the toning of th endless array of platform-reciters, and with potentials kir destroying Lyndon Johnson, Hubert Humphrey and the whole cam- [aign Of history in which they will be engaged for the coming months. Those empty seats were a symbol of the dangerous vacuum in It,,, soi .. loii is dying and no other has yet been born to take its place. The Irederuials Committee did the best it could with the Mississippi prob- kfo and canif up with a tolerable compromise formula. The day i'l |il htte delegations from Southern states is over and happily it [ill ni er return. The ancient regime of the South is dead as that th'ch the French Revolution swept away. But there ought to be a J-iik nd more creative way of replacing it than the French found. |n (I i bda> bats ,\y wi'h less turbulence and violence than is being displayed i Attic a and Asia. That is the task lacing not just the Demo- i it the nation itself. i ' T- Democrats succeeded in keeping a floor fight from breaking over the empty seats. But within the Mississippi Freedom Party he : miliar scene repeated itself, of leaders who brought a militant hovement into being only to have the movement smack them in the lace Alien they found their compromise solution (which was a sub- It.m: i victor- rejected their followers, it should have surprised no kne u'o has studied the history of revolutions, as one must guess IIh-( leaders have done. That is what happens in revolutions: they levoui those who invoke them. The Freedom Party delegates who took possession of the empty lississ ppi seats made a symbolic display of their political will to the latioi It was a wise decision to allow them to keep possession for; lu' rening. But whatever the token victory, this doesn't solve the ?ruble .. It is the problem of how you manage to get a consensus. This the ev magic word amon, platform makers and political commen- tators, and like other fashionable words it has blurred edges but packs real meaning within them. There are some contests that are strug- gles to the death, where the combatants have nothing in common ex- cept their will to destroy each other. There is no consensus between hem. There are other contests where, after you have subtracted the llemt'** of conflict, there is a body of first principles that remains. In which even the combatants agree. That common area is a con- Ben su. Trt HensuaJ sal stri 1 great |oliti< i Lyndon Johnson is by any estimate one of the great artists of knsensual politics in our time. He can afford to lose Mississippi and Jabama: he cannot afford to lose the whole South, including his own Itate ( Texa- His task is to make common cause with the liberal Sncl moderate Republicans whom Goldwater has abandoned, and to ive expression to the surging hopes and claims of the black Americans it h< isinj ur-t principles. It is a problem in consensus which will tax even his remarkable Hoiitii i ihstftu - I am certain that Johnson is leader enough, and that the Demo- trats part;, re-olute and creative enough, to discover this con- Tensu; If they lail then on some future occasion those empty Mis- pssippi -eats will be filledbut by people who have very little to do nth what our kind of America stands for. WANT TO SEE SOMETHING INTERESTING? history of American party politics has been that of a con- politic-, unlike the European, which has been that of ideologi- ggle-to-the-death. The Republicans, at San Francisco, made parade of breaking away from their tradition of consensual II r & n X. m "BLAST OFF TO COCOA BEACH FOR THE WEEKEND TOUR CAPE KENNEDY (Open To The Public Sundays From 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.) HAVE A GETAWAY VACATION RAMADA '3 Mil From The Cape) * Brand New Accommodations * Pool or Ocean Swimming Entertainment Fcr All Ages Children Under 14. With Paren' - No Charge * Come anytime Friday Leave Anytime Sunday Sensible Rates Write Or Phone Rcservaf'ns RAMAEA INN COCOA BEACH, FLORIDA Mrs. William I. Brenner, pres- ident, Greatei Miami Chap- ter, National Council of Jew- ish Women, this week issued New Year greetings on be- half of the organization, which is now marking 46 years of volunteer service to the community. Among Sec- tion's major projects is Braille transcribing for blind stu- dents, the Hearing Handicap- ped Project, Outpatient Clinic at Kendall Hospital, service to New Americans, and vol- unteer work at Douglas Gar- dens, Jewish Home for the Aged. Council volunteers also participate in the pro- grams of the Malcolm Ross Senior Citizens Center. LOUIS... WHERE INDIVIDUAL SERVICE rs GIVEN 1735 CORAL WAY SPECIALIZING IN ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Phone HI 8-4328 SEASON'S GREETINGS Your Hairdresser Beauty SALON SI7NSS1 CORNERS Hardware ic Sporting Goods Paint and Building Supplies Pipes Cut and Threaded 7052 SW 87th AVENUE MO 6-4142 TROPICAL STUDIOS PORTRAITS, COPIES, PHOTOSTATS & PASSPORT PHOTOS-HOME SITTINGS 125 NE 2nd Street FR 3-0204 HOLIDAY GREETINGS FROM THE C. IN. KISTLER COMPANY HI 5-1441 1414 CORAL WAY Lowest Monthly Payment in This Area on Home Loans LOWEST RATES No Mortgage Insurance Charge GREETINGS PRODUCTS CORP ^X\J./J manufacturers of PATIO-RAMA PATIO MAGIC ALUMINUM SLIDING GLASS DOORS SHOWERAMA SHOWER MAGIC BATH ENCLOSURES 7240 NE. 4th Av.nu. T.leehoB. PL -740i MIAMI 38, FLORIDA SINCERE WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO THE ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY WALTER E. HEADLEY. JR. CHIEF OF POLICE MIAMI, FLORIDA We Wish the Entire Jewish Community A Most Happy New Year . . and Welcome You to Our Newly Re-opened and Re-decorated Dunkin' Do nuts HOUSE OF PANCAKES 1118 S. DIXIE m/VAY Opposite U. of Miami MO 5-5942 Serving Complete BREAKFAST LUNCHEON - and DINNER Menus ALSO PANCAKES Your Choice of 20 Varieties TO ALL GREETINGS SUN CITY DAIRY FARMS, Inc. RESTAURANTS INSTITUTIONS HOTELS STORES ir WE WHOLESALE * BUTTER EGGS CHEESE 763 W. 18th STREET Ph. 887-7591 Hialeah, Florida GREETINGS For the Finest Apartment at Moderate Rates Bonded Rental Agency, Inc. Managing and Maintaining More than 10,000 Housing Units In Dade and Broward Counties 12 Convenient Locations MAIN OFFICE 1163 NW 3rd Ave., Miami FR 3-8416 4150 NW 7th Ave. PL 9-8733 BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR DIXIE BROOM & MOP CO. 3230 N.W. 42nd STREET Since 1918 GREETINGS!! Smith Hamilton Shop GRINDING SERVICE 331 S.W. 8Hi STREET PHONE FR 3-3509 LAVIGNE ELECTRIC CO. Established in 192< INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 3640 NW 48th STREET Miami, FU. NE 4-4591 TO ALL HAPPY NEW YEAR la. HKIJ.AK COMPANY LITHOGRAPHING & PRINTING 567-75 NE. 109th STREET Phane 754-8551 -^t bai :- ## nrrH&rr 'Illegal' Immigrants Reburied on Mount Herzl - -- : -. jw*m sac nor".- --.- -* -: - . - T.'i' '-:. t ' ,'-.- 1 I "..-' ' - - * " < -.. ! ' ' '.; 1 s * ---- <". .'< v" . **<"iM5 "* vi '"ft '*6 Vr*x~ *+**! "-* v-< .- ^ < < -. --..--; *" l -. : -.. A~ C'-r* C~M> Spinoza Forum In New Series , ./, ,: F .--: - wmmt.*\ fr* CMTM "! ImMPH h | r^r Df ftan baa "*<./?>.-. ,** CMtattn w ta 0* - Ikanici wiurmr.i.' M v- 12 . >. > T'/fw' 'W Uk ft. 7kn*rrt> mfmtir.-j. <- A mm.' will etft th* lactart ir.^ .: UAUi* H E Kadn Um .:.<- ' ! '- 2 tii ROOF LEAK? CALL VII TOR ro.NX Let us repair it or apply a new one. For free estimate phone: ^. ACME *# 685-1952 ANSWERITE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Serving imifion UNION MIOHIAHO FRANKLIN MURIAT flAZA niwton FR 3-5581 YOUR TELEPHONE PROPERLY ANSWERED IS YOUR GREATEST BUSINESS ASSET OPEN SUNDAY r l.w. tin A. m Ouie n-trmij *.- B*c* t>*C fX tUre St. QUALITY TIRE SALE! NEW Slim-Line WHITEWALL NYLON TUBELESS 670x15 13.95 850x14 18.95 750x14 13.95 800x15 21.95 710x15 15.95 900 x14 21.95 800x14 15.95 820x15 21.95 760x15 18.95 950x14 21.95 Plus Fed. Tax S2.26 to (3 M plus old tire off your car. EXPERT FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK DONE TO FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED You Have INSTANT CREDIT in our stores with your national Oil Company or other approved Credit Cards! WORLD'S LARGEST B. F. GOODRICH DEALER ~. Our 40th Year! MIAMI JIM N H 27.? Av. Open 24 Hours All Day Sunday MO w.u Hull i Si *77S W MIAMI tIACH I 454 All.r 4 W MOlliWOOD A0I7 H.llyw.ari IW .1 Sl.l. *.d ? NOITH MIAMI 133*0 N W 7tfc Av.nu. HOMESTEAD 30100 UaMtl E.4.C.I H.y W, Al IIACH .17 W.llll Wa^ 0. ) A M - SOUIM DAOE 9001 Soo'h D.. Hwy. Open i.l P M Sun 9 io 5 II IAUOERDAIE 1130 w lumij .i.d 3131 W MIAltAH III* W 49th Si N MIAMI <- IIH N. M..~. ...! INI !. HI 0.. TH M. MN> - 1 fOR RELATED PHOTOS PAGE 10-8 city. oman s IVorU "dfewiislh Flor idiUm Miami. Florida, Friday, September 11, 1964 Section B Women Set for Stellar Bond Push 3B &&$& Rece.ving the warm congratulations of the Roosevelt family from Eliiott Roosevelt, second son of the late President and Mrs Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and of Leonard Rosen, chair- mar of the Greater Miami Isiael Bond Organization, is Mi- am: s own Anna Brenner Meyers. Mis. Meyers, chairman of the Israel Bond Women's Division, has been named to receive the coveted Eleanor Roosevelt-Israel Humanitarian Award. The -.esentation will be made at a luncheon in the Fontaine- blecu Hotel in November. Localitcs returning from travels abroad report that "there is hard- ly a corner of the world where the fame of the Greater Miami Wom- en's Division tor Israel Bonds and its dynamic leader. Mrs. Anna Brenner Meyers, has not been felt." Under Mrs. Meyers chairman Ship, the Women's Division has achieved recognition for its part in helping 1 make Miami the hading Israel Bond city m the world on a per capita basis. A- the community entered the New Ye'-ir, the Women's Division read- ied plans tor its role in many of the Israel Bond functions which will highlight the Fall season. SI ill basking in the glow of the la Hadassah 16th Birthday Luncheon last spring. which brought together nearly 1.00*) women in a gigantic effort for Is- rael Bonds, members of the divi | sion were busy preparing for thi j forthcoming St. Laurent Israe Fashion Festival to take place ir November. It is at Ibis occasion that the Eleanor Roosevelt-Israel Humani larian Award will be presented tt Mrs. Meyers as "the woman who best parallels the ideals, the ded icated humanitarianisnn and de- j rot ion to Israel exemplified by the late Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt." The activities of the Women's Division for Israel Bonds are an integral part of the entire Israel Bond effort, including numerous functions undertaken by syna- gogues and organizations. A sig- tiificanl role in synagogue dinners is played by the sisterhood-. Highlighting the part played by women in the Greater Miami Is- ael Bond effort will be their role I the Ambassador's Ball in De- ember, climaxing the Israel Bond year. Phi Sig's Hold General Meet Phi 'Sigma Sigma Sorority Alumnae Chapter ol Greater Miami held a general meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. My Lipson. 409 Miller Rd. Mrs. Roberta Stepkin. president. Beta Theta Chapter. Phi Sigma Sigma at the University ol Miami. presented a preview of campus activities for i%4-65. Honored "for many years of selfless service to Israel were two of Miami's best-known women leaders. Mrs. Sam Blank and Mrs. Carl Weinkle, shown here with Mt<- T;tma Eshkol Shochat, daughter of Prime Minister Levi Eshkol. of Israel. n j URD I N CUSTOM OCCASIONAL CHAIRS MAHOGANY FRAMES IN 12 FINISHES ... CHOICE OF 400 FABRICS ... EVEN QUILTED 95 no down payment . just $10 a month bv ISABEL GRCVE It as like old times tin- sum- r Rev. Jacob D. and Sylvia i 1 1321 14th Ter. Son Mai in here from New York, and ter Phyllis, now Mrs. Jud- ah Rosenberg, visiting from Ram.t Gan, Isiael One most Important ingredient added [srai li-bom granddaughter Naava whose lather. Dr. Judah Rosen berg, was unable to join his family because of a special Army assignment Friends and relatives who entertained the young people, Rabbi and Mrs. Alexander S. Gross, Cantor and Mrs. Abraham Self, Mrs. Gertrude Seidner. Mrs. Stanley Conn and Mrs. Marshall Shapo ... Silver lining in the cloud Of their departure they missed Cleo. A really happy holiday for the Maury Sheins and Sam Falicks pretty Judi (nee Falick) and spouse Barry Shein are local residents again, having spent several years in Lakeland, Fla. . The young couple have a new home address. 2021 NW 190th Ter and "Tax Expert" Barry is in the brand new Fed- eral Building on Flagler St. . Another delighted member of the family. Judi's grandmother, Lillian Bernstein . Sail away and happy birth- day," sang over 100 irrepres- sible teen-agers helping Joyce Lynn Kline celebrate her 16th birthday as the -Dream Boat" moved away from Pier 5 last Saturday night The ship was decorated in red and white, refreshments were served al fresco, and the lively- Cross Fires Band knew all the beats for the Mashed Potato, the Bird. Continental, the Fly, and the Frug Escorting the pret- tv honoree. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kline, 2600 Alatka, was Lee Rosenblatt Guests included Joyce's younger sis- ters, Linda and Jill, grandmoth- ers Jennie Schwartz and Eliza- Continued en Pag* 4-B Sit up and take notice! Burdine's assembles an unforget- able chair collection at one amazing price! Custom fin- ishes, decorator fabrics, perfectionist details, all scaled so that the smallest apartment or living room can display a two-some with flair. A dozen finishes many fabrics . some imported cane backs. A limited supply in stock for immediate delivery; all others allow 6 weeks. furniture. Jixth door DOWNTOWN MIAMI (at all Burdine'* jtorei except miami beach) Page 2-B "JenlsliflcrMfon Friday, Sep,embei IL - By EDYTHE SCHINDLER From Ant Buttons, She Protects a Park When Sara Harris and her husband operat ed a drug store almost forty years ago in St. Petersburg. Fla . they had ant- In their pantry, in their soda foun- tain, their food containerants just everywhere The lady from New York was appalled. "I just couldn't stand the : nt< said Sara Harris, her lips >tretched thin in a grimace ot distate. "St) I began messing around in the back of the drug- store with concoctions. Finally I came up with a preparation which I mixed with a candy-like ibstance. The question wa? hat put il in" Around the .ton were lots >>i old bottle i I decide I i i use them, i s ake I big wasbtub ami then 10k out the cork-filler with an pick I dried the cap.- an ainted out the soda pop's name : filled the caps with my insecti cirle and behold Ant Button-' 111 born 'I put the ant buttons out in roves and soon found dead ml hills. I recognized the fact that I'd created an item which ould be helpful to other- as ell as to myself" Soon Sara Harris was traveling over the state to introduce and demonstrate her item. They were -old by house-to-house peddlers. Many a student worked his way through college selling --ant but tons." A demand was created, -nd today they are sold by the biggest jobbers in the country ..nd are listed in many mail or- der catalogues. They are distri- buted nationally aad in many foreign countries Finally Success Sara Harris traveled to South frica and Liberia to find ant hills taller than a man. "Today. 1 get orders from rubber planta- tions all Over Africa." said Mr- Harris. Mis-ionaries spread the -:ood word about "ant buttons." Today if anyone has ants in their pantry, there's just no excuse. For the past twenty five years. >ara Harris has pledged $1,000 year from the sale of her pro duct to the Food Fair chain to with the same wants and needs Mrs. Harris like- the primi- tive, the unspoiled places on earth best She feels good in the wilderne-s; -he feels closer to God. Keeping the Link Wherever I go." .she said. I look for .lews I've found old ladies with 'sheitels' in the wild- erness. Once on a safari in Africa. I went through a remote village and saw a woman stand- ing in front of a store. I saw a Jewess, and I went up to her and -aid 'Shalom And she an- MRS. SAM HARR!S 'sheitel' in the wilderness the United Jewish Appeal. She is keenl) interested in the medi- cal school of the Hebrew Uni- versity and has made a bequest for ;. revolving lund for Israeli students at the universitj People Enchant Her A widow for over thirty years, Sara Harris has worked hard and steadily, managing her business and her life. Sitting in her ocean view living room at 1200 Ocean Dr.. Miami Beach, surrounded by the paraphernalia acquired over a lifetime, the word or symbol, if you will, "involve- ment." comes to mind. Listen to her remember her wanderings around the world, and always it is the people who enchanted her. Linger a moment, she will, of course, over the wonder of the highest peak in the world, the grandest city, the caves lighted by glow worms, but inevitably her tongue trembles over the man spoiled by hunger, by hopeless- ness, bjl exploitation of his fel- low. "I've traveled to about every part of the earth that a human can live in. I've been to six con- tinents, remote islands. I go off the beaten path." said Sara Harris. "1 know what the world and people look like. And I've found people the same all over Women's OUT Plans Conference Mrs Florence M Rosenthal, t)f Jamaica, NY., and Mrs. Philip Kear. of Philadelphia. Pa., have been named co-chairmen of the upcoming National Board confer- ence of Women's American ORT The conference, to be held Oct 13 to IS at the Hotel Georgian Terrace in Atlanta, will attract 500 delegates representing 60.000 members of the organization in 450 chapters throughout the coun- try. The co-chairmen announced that the conference will hear ad- dresses at its opening session by M. Daniel Mayer, former French Minister of Labor, and at present chairman of the Executive Com- mittee of the World ORT Union and president of the League for the Rights of Man. and by Hon. Nahum Shamir. Economic Minis- ter of Israel to the United States. The conference will be greeted by Mayor Ivan Allen Jr.. of Atlanta. The co-chairmen said that the conference will focus on the in- creasingly grave problem of ac- commodating applicants to ORT vocational schools on five conti- nents, especiallv in France and I-rael Einstein Group Opens Season On Monday, at 12:30 p.m the Albert Einstein Group ol Hadas- sah will hold its opening meet- ing of the 1964-65 year at the Wash- ington Federal Auditorium in No. Miami Beach. Members and friends will be welcomed by the new officers and chairmen. Dessert and coffee will be served, and a donor credit will be available. Following a brief business meeting, there will be a social hour for cards. Have pot roast, Kasha and gravy toniqhtt wm HASH FREE KASHA COOKBOOK rn New recipes and menu ideas for modern meals Kno*rci 8nd entertainin8 with Kasha. Address request */:_/ t0. pjlylS VVoJff> p;nn Yam New yofk MAM, THAT'S A DISHI jMNd Shalom^ I ake long- ed tor most of all. there in the wilderness, was for a traveling rubbi. one who would pass through her village every so ol ten and keep up the link" Wherever Sarah Harris travels, she attempts to locate Jewish friends and relatives Ions mis- ing. These guests have proved fruitful time and again. She hat been to Israel many times, the first being in 1935. and has watched the country emerge. Five cousins were brought out of Europe and settled there where they live today in pros P**y. Vet anxious , animosity of the Arab No Mr- narris ^ a Plan to have br0B or a bust of the first Miami Beach j. j; erected m-noe^^ his name. The site of u ment buildm. on Oceaaa the former Lummus hW _ it is from Mr LummuTSi accepted the mandate 71 server of Lummus Part; 1 Friendship With Lin* Lummus (ores** attend wittle awaj a) the land vj cated for a park lor all ftJ pie. He also had the to involve Sara Harn- . dream. For that dream fc-i in the -tr g : vlng haaij heart of Sar Tttty t*t & Just imagine the cleanliness and the labor you save, by having your poultry cleaned and koshered, ready to distribute to your customers. A tremendous amount of effort has been put in to advance our industry and to give the kosher butcher something new and better to give to his customers. Now we can offer that service. Take advantage of it. Contact our dealersPrice Them and see the difference. CARMEL KOSHER POULTRY, INC. MIAMI BEACH, FLA. JE 1-3411 no Mtl 4* V| MAbfM*. 'LO TU7-2697 WE HANDLE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF KOSHER POULTRY & POULTRY PARTS OF tZccetK StfAvi 2**W NOW UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OF AMERICA WR-BESII September 11. 1964 ^Jewlstncrktlar Page 2-2 1 ? Ma _- m. ** Hy-elected national president of Hadas&ah, the Women's st Organization of America, Mrs. Mortimer Jacobson er) is flanked by two members of the National Board of iaSsah from Miami. Mrs. Gerald P. Solte (left), regional ident. and Mrs. Irwin Liss, member of the National Serv- [committee, at the recent national convention of the or- zation in Los Angeles, Calif. ^______________ rards Will Go to Campers Sunday, second annual swim i open to boys and girls 9 to Mil be held at the Surfside j ..ninity Center. In addi/on, ds will be presented for the ] ter's summer long races. Chase Federal Savings and j Association among donors, nal day of summer camp at Center on Aug. 28 was also 1 Awards Day with Gloria ,r. Center's assistant director. Iincing the following who re- honors: MM improved swimmer. Philip ien, Linda Bowen. Julie Cal- i'ud Brosilow; physical fit , Ramon Fernandez. Debbie Best camper of the summer. row Stoller, Sherri Fitelson. tost weekly campers: Harold iITei-. Itarley Berlant. Scott Port- it. | obert Peppercorn, Lee Ep- ed Brosilow, Ramon Fer- fed nandez, David Gale, David Pop- per, Douglas Van Wart, Julie Cal- vet, Sharon Chasen, Linda Bow- en. Roberta Levine. Vicki Molko, Joy Molko, Barbara Chasen, Le- nore Katz. Randie Rose, Maxine Schy. Sandy Weider. Honor awards to: Anita Shep- pard. Julie Calvet. Maxine Schy, Roberta Levine. Linda Bowen. Richard Miller. Douglas Van Wart. Mike Stoller. Counselor- Nancy Levin and Merle Freidin assisted Camp Supervisor Lou Hayes in giving out the awards. Miami Social Club First meeting of the season for Miami Friendly Social Club will i),- held on Sunday, 2 p.m.. in the Beth Fl Auditorium, 500 s\V nth St. Coming projects and events will be discussed. jm extends Best wishes f or a joyous new ye<\R jm wishes you a happy holiday plan your teHtiritie* around earmel wines 1.59 and 2.595th JM has complete Carmel dinner and dessert wines ... so integral a part of the New Year tradition. Rose of Carmel Malaga Hock Adorn Atic Sharir Concord Chateau Richon Sacramental Grape Topaz ' Muscatel Partom THE WINE RACK, FIRST FLOOR, MIAMI . EXTRA FIHC ummciHf W|tt MY wj "**>>, UMIML r STOE w Th TM( flOWO* 'LAIR toast the new year with imported erystal 2.5 each JM wishes you a holiday brimful of all good things. And to toast the New Year, we suggest lovely hand-blown crystal stemware . imported from Sweden and available in iced tea, wine, water and liquor sizes. Enrich parties and family gatherings with a complete set of this fine polished crystal. GLASSWARE, FOURTH FLOOR, MIAMI IdttWAWL ,| s'0 *tT *) i 0**'OA *' AlR P-Te 4-B +Jtni<>tfhridri&n Frid cv : Socialite ... by -Jjsabcl Cji Continued from Page 1-S ..-. * * from a two month soj '" --nd Switzerland, but . the hvu . in Switzerland to fen weeks with her i there A i l Miami Beach High, where he also playi on the tennis team, 16- irnered addition- well in the sport wl Won tennis tourna- ent in Villara, Switzerland. France, and made the quarter finals in Biarritz . \n extended tour of the Can- adian Rockies and California in Augu-t for Roz ami Gerry Soltz with traveling companion^ Anita and Ed Cohen Foursome found Banff. Lake Louise J Victoria. Seattle, San Fran- Tahoc and Yosemite " nious" Itinerary d m that West C minal point, Loj Angel lied in time for Roz and ' to attend the Had nvention The former : .Miami i )| ter t an the tripcom i ' 1 of . . i I turm Esta, Hy hn :. maj- S in C The . K< - thi Abraham First visit home rii December 1 Sam I. S it 707 X let ply [nnui and ''' oi From the enl him while he He - many I ! Lei . .]-. and i -.i Bametl j !li- bride t< ai be school in o enamored with her first look at the Gold Coast she has voiced the heretical wish to live here Before return ing to the British Isles, the South Floridian Wins Award Mimi Rappoport, daughter of Mrs. Harold Rappoport, 751 Fla- mingo Way, No. Palm Beach, has received a merit award from the Dairy Council of South Florida. Mimi was baby-sitting one day yhen a frantic neighbor dashed in screaming that her son, Paul 10, was at the bottom of the pool. Mimi, who had spent a lot of time this summer diving and swim- ming, went to the rescue and sav- ed the child. I The 16-year-old attends Temple Beth El Synagogue in West Palm Beach. The Dairy Council is interested in achievers in many fields, and young people through twelfth grade are eligible. They have a continuing program to honor achievements of school age young people in Palm Beach County, and nomination" may be made to Miss Sip Taylor, 5 Coconut Row, Palm lieach. rove in Miami, and : Our her much | in monej w hile at law school bj titm at th- Fontainebleau, r that resort . Am< n rod Larry Fred and Helen Arthur and - are back at their North Dade home yetting r .'-ral win'' r - The Arthur.-, -pent the mer here while Fred built a new luxury apartment house in North Miami Beach Did managi I set awi thi Ki fishing and boating the Pi at the Ni Vork ! Esther and Z . s i- he Ben- Ga A J me gi if gh. Rich- I is the son of Mi Art < /.ipp A holiday vacation in I Mr- James Gri| and -yln Miami Kuth and liieh H I) Days with dau| ra, husband Rabbi Jack M ;. -pintual leader of in Larchmont. N Y and their two curly headed moppets It's a Ion.! ni sinci thi ties Aviva and Banana, "re will tx I i ndpa rents rin. Temple Judea will hold its annual Yom Kippui icnceoj r.esday evening in the Temple's Recrectxr.'.--:' '- /"'. pians for the occasion me Mr.. Abraham St. Hy Lipson, co-chairmen. They will be cs, ul'H Kopolow, Mrs. Lester Mcrgolis. and Mrs. B, I -a .11 be served by Sisterhood ^GOOD DAIRY SHOPPERS BUY BREAKSTONE'S (just as they always have] For brunch, lunch, supper orsna'c^uVeniov ThpI 2 SS WB8 dairy fds! of Breakstone's. Good Sairy belongs on vour tStfn?5 ft* Creamy richneSS -always serve Breakstone's Y tab'e' 0ne dellcl0us wav' another Pamper your taste for the best with the ouaittu fio, f hmn^h iinMi. -------- Wty flavor of really fine dairy foods! good dairy tcuyou from 1 September 11, 1964 Jewlsli flcrldHar Page 5-B 1211111 iillll KMI>YMEWYE*R .( .. : i- GMAR CHASEMA TOVA 6 6 6 6 6 3 6 STEVENS, GRAND UNION AND GRAND WAY STORES CARRY COMPLETE HOLIDAY FOOD SELECTIONS. Page 6-B +Jmiaii fkrkfiatn Friday. September <^fn the tKealnt of *S^ociet\f IVei n< r Knhn MRS. RICHARD WOLf W.-r n.-i In MRS. EDWARD KAY Wolf, Krolick to Live in Kew Gardens Newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. Rich- . (I Wolf will live in Kew Gar- dens, N.Y A honeymoon in Ja- aica followed their marriage on Miss Bresth Weds Lee Savitt Sydcll Louise Bresth became the ii Of Barry Lee Savitt on Mon- y, Aug. 3. at Temple Israel. Dr. : si | 'i Narol \\ a> officiating rah-' Daughter ol Mi- Sydnej Bresth, 00 SH 64th \ve .hhI Mrs. Mur I Bresth, of Miami Beach, the ide was attended b) her sister. . in > Bresth The bridegroom's brother Joel i served as his best man*- arc tin -nil- i.i Mr aiiil Mrs Savitt. 2'.,:,] Sheridan Ave Following a honeymoon in .la an a. the newlyweds will live in .- >uUi Miami. A graduate oi Coral Gables High, the new Mrs. Savitt attend .1 American High School "i Mex- ico City. Mexico. Chapel Hill of V. altham. Mass and the Inner sity oi Miami. Her bridegroom i- a graduate < i Miami Beach High, and will eceive a degree from the Uni- ..rsity of Miami in January. 1965 Saturday, Aug. 29, at the Barce- lona Hotel. For the late nuptials perform ed by Rabbi Samuel April, the former Phyllis Adrian Krolick wore a floor length bridal gown of embroidered organdy and carried lilies-of-thevalley with w h i t e roses Maid of honor was Ann Green- house Bridesmaids Included Adele Epstein, Rosalyn Dunn and Sue Ellen Kogan Serving as best man iu- Felix Woll peter Wolf. Marshall Tan ner and Steve Freiman ushered. A recepti 'n at the hotel follow- ed the ceremonj ighter Ol Mr and Mrs N^r K.uluk 2285 SW 27th St.. Ihe bride i- a graduate of Miami Miiau Huh and attended Emory University. She will receive a de- gree from Adelphia University in June, 1*.H)5. and is a member of Alpha Ensilon Phi Sorority. Now associated with Seagrams. Richard Wolf is an alumnus of Miami Beach Senior High. Geor- gia Institute of Technology and has an MBA degree from Emory University. His fraternity is Phi Epsilon Pi. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wolf, formerly of Miami Beach, now of New Or- leans, La. Reception Follows Freedman, Kay Wedding Here A reception and dinner follow- ed the wedding of Jacqueline Lin- i.a Freedman to Edward Mark Kay at the Algiers Hotel on Sunday evening, Aug. 30 Rabbi David Shapiro officiated Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mr- David Freedman. ol York, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kay, of Hollywood, Fla. For the ceremony, the bride wore a traditional lull-length gown el tulle and chantilly lace. It was Styled with a scalloped sabrina neckline, lace panel and V point waistline Attending the new Mrs. Kaj were Mrs. Beulah Levi tan. matron of honor. Judy En- teen, Amelia Fraser, Marjorie Jar rett, Barbara Levitan and Patti Mackauf Laurie Scharf and Nan O Kaj served as junior brides- maid, and Susan Scofield was flower girl. Best man was Richard Kay Norman Enteen, David Levine, Larry Insel, Robert Ho-- and Richard Thompson ushered Former Miss Freedman attend ed the University ol Miami, when she was secretary of dormitory. Hurncanette and M a r j o r e t t e Queen of America. 1963 Her sorority is Phi Sigma Sigma A 1963 alumnus of the Univer- sity of Florida, the bridegroom attends the university's Law School and is vice president of South Brow aid Young Democratic Cluh Kay and hi- bride will live at US N i: 9th st Gainesville. 52 Association Has Card Party The 52 Association ol Greater Miami held a card party last Thursday evening at the South gate Tower Apt- Mrs Frances Levine was in charge ol reservations The Association directs it- en ergies to bringing entertainment t the patients at the Veterans Hospital in Coral Gables and finan cial aid to their families. MisS WeinstOCk, New Religious Method Mr. Rosenberger Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs Solomon Siegel an- lunce the engagement of their aughter, Cynthia Mirrell Wein- stock, to David Rosenberger. The bride-elect is a graduate of ia,ni Beach High attended Day- na Junior College. University ol and graduated from "the ebrew Universit) ol Jerusalem, -rat I, with a BS RN, and nils grees she presi at the World's Fair in the I a\ illion The future bridegroom, son ol i and Mrs Lester Rosenbei N iw York City, received his BA egree at the Bernard M. Baruch School Business, and graduated in public administration at City illege of New York. He served ith the U.S. Army in Europe, nd is presently employed by the Department of Labor of New York >tat.'. An early wedding is planned. Congregation B'nai Raphael has introduced its new classroom de- partmental system, establishing i new trend in Jewish education. In addition to the regular sub- ject- like Hebrew, tradition and history, each group is taught pray r and liturgical Chassidic and Is- raeli music under the direction of Cantor Jack Lerner. Post-Yom Kippur Social Following Yom Kippur observ- ncos at Tifereth Israel, a dance (cial will be held there starting t 8:30 p.m. Refreshments will i* served. Temple Youth Open House At Or Olom Open House social lor Temple or Olom Y 1st )i Group la schedul- ed for Sunda) at the Temple from 7 to Agenda for the first meeting ol Ihe new year will include dlsCUS- sion of plans for 1964-65. Social will include dancing, re- freshments, and the "Amazing Berkeley Mind-Reading Act." with Charles Folds, of TV Ch. .7. Youth Committee Co-Chairmen Mrs. Herbert Seltman and Mrs. I.eon Darlow invite teen-agers of the community to the Open House and to regular meetings held every other Sunday evening at the Temple. An Affair kKemcmbcr... % a!t',e eville HOILl Plannin; a wedding confirmation, luncheon, reception, meeting? Gourmet cuisine, attentive service and luxurious decor combine to make any occasion memorable at the Seville. Facilities to accommodate ten or a thousand. Ten newly- decorated banquet rooms. Kosher cuisine available. Call ESTELIE D P0UK: 532-2511 SEVILLE HOTEL OCEAN at 30th STREET MIAMI BEACH Miss Babel Weds Warren Liebman Pedestal urn* heaped with lav- ender and white mums decorated the center aisle of Temple Beth Sholom lor the wedding ol Leslie Babel and Warren s Liebman on Sunday, Aug 30. Rabbi Leon Kronish performed the afternoon ceremony, which was followed l>> a reception at the Temple. Daughter ol Mr and Mrs. Nor- man Babel, 820 44th St.. the bride was attended by Linda Berman. maid ol honor. Nancy Kreinberg and the bridcgroom"s sister, Mel- ya Liebman. Cynthia Morgan was in charge of the bride's book. Served by Sidney Stern, best man. Joel V "hen and Barry Crown, ushers, the bridegroom is the -on ol Mr and Mrs Victor l iebman, 1225 Marseille Dr. Carrying a cascade arrange- ment ol white orchids on her con- tinuation Bible, the bride -elect ed a candlelight empire style n with A line -kirt. White -.tin applique roses covered the short-sleeved bodice and decorat- ed the border of the panel train A matching applique decorated the linen pillbox from which tell the shoulder length candlelight ii n veil Now in In- senior sear at the L'niversitj ol Miami, the bride groom attended tii.' university ot Florida and was affiliated with Tail Kp-ilon Phi Fraternity. New Mrs. Liebman attended Kendall College and the University of Miami ? 1*1* MRS. WARKtN S lIHAt-v v .'. |j v. eds, hoi Jamaica, will in, ., 6th Av Beth Am Brotherhood Temple Beth \:n Broth-rid will sponsor a Yum Ki|>i> at the close of the holiday on ' nesday at 9 p m President t! the group i- Max Raskin. the smartest three words you can say about a function: It's at D0RSL on the ocean at miami beach A new standard of elegance on Miami Beach. Superbly planned and executed wedding*, luncheons, busineee meetings ... ranging from 10 to 1000. or in a miami country club setting Spaciousness is the keynote of your affair midst the pluahnens of the Doral Country Club. Wedding., confirmations, ban- quets are enhanced by the country club atmosphere of this resort estate. For complete detail*, please call Mr. David KotlOC, Director of Food and Beieraf Doral Beach Hotel and Country Club JE 2-3600 Have that Business Meeting, Banquet, or Special Occasion f You'll find complete facilities to exactly satisfy your needs in the Kismet, Aladdin, Scheherazade and" Rubaiyat Rooms, be it tor a wedding or a private portyl it th < &k # footers * for information' HAZEL ALLISON Catering Olr.elor, JE 1-6061 h St. Collln * 1 >ptember 11. 1964 Jen/** FkriHin Page 7-B :i :i,i.i. . tzXtbout J-^coplc and f^L (AN IN THE HIGH HAT as a dinner dance in the ballroom at [Bay Country^ Club lor the Variety CltlS. ndlcr was mighty proud of ber husband, i'hen be was given a plaque for public ser- the hospital. Among the crowd were the I.evines. Kill Kruglaks, Art Apples, Jos- luskins. Shay Foremans, Buddy llalpcrts, Jacobsons, Rena Broidy and the Murray Mil's. The only decorations were the the high-hatted barker in the midst ol a a. l hS THISAWAY aiil.vn and Sam Levine went down lsla- way lor a lost weekend with their chil- lack, Randi, Michael and Nanci. Robert homehe's just a wee bit too young. All gang caught red snapperexcept Sam. lught a bad sunburn. When he said, "Was ace red,'' he meant just that. IER GRADUATION da and Alex Miller just got a cable from i. Jay, in Jerusalem. He graduated si vi liver ity in Now York and hopes ;! th' Mirrer for a year. Before he ! '-" had a wonderful visit with in- and brother, Franklin. Franklin Antioch College, and Rabbi and Mrs. er Gross gave Jay a lovely bon voyage r to l\ ^OSTCN PARTY (NOT TEA) Woll Brown was ninety years young, and his lily nil trekked in to Rhode Island to help celebrate. From Miami Beach went his u liter. Ruth (Mrs. Harold i Shapiro and Git ^v Morrisi Uerick Git's daughter. Joy. and h- husband, David May, were there too. One tear-old brother went from Boston, as well fe; aces ... as the birthday boy's kid brother. Jack. Mr. Brown said that he would like the same kind oi party every week. THAT'S A GRAND PRIZE Marilyn is glad that her husband, Howard Ayares, is in the automobile business, and he won a trip to Paris and London. She went along, and first they had to see the Simca factory with iis assembly line production They went to Stradford-on-Avon to see the Shakespeare Fes- tival. In Pans, they went to a fabulous party at the Baton Rouge When they cruised down the Seine and saw the lighted dome of Notre Dame, .Marilyn says that it was like a dream out ol a fairy book Now Marilyn is most anxious for Howard to win another prize. HERE AND THERE Dr. and Mrs. Norman Russ just came home from thereEurope. They retraced their Euro- pean trip of last year, but this time they took daughter Lori. Seeing Europe through a 12-year- old's eyes is definitely an experience. Lori wrote to Sarah Frishman that "Home is the most" . Betty and Myer Friedman are waiting to -cr if their son. Howard, who is touring Europe with a friend, George Sax. will follow up his cable of "Arrived Sate" with some letters. Maybe he will just wait until he arrives home :n time lor the opening of the semester at the Universit) of Miami to tell them the high- lights . Those California medical conventions are work for the doctors, but fun for their families, .Muriel and Marc went along with Dr. Alexander Libow. Mai's big blue eyes grew even bigger .is he was entranced with the hills of San Fran Cisco and the cable cars. FRANCES LEHMAN Miss Groden Now Mrs. Brooks Janice Groden and Martin Ger- I aid Brooks were married Sunday evening, Aug. 30, at Beth David. Rabbi Norman N. Shapiro of- ficated at the double ring can- dlelight perejnony followed by a reception and dinner in Spector Hall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groden. "t South Miami, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, of Treasure Island. The bride chose a traditional wedding gown of silk organza over peau de soie. The skirt was a full bell with the fitted bodice covered with lace and scattered with pearls. The tiered French illusion fell from a pearl and crystal headpiece. She carried an arrangement of lilies-of-the-vaiiey and white orchids. Mrs. Max Engel was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Rose- mary Rudolph and Harriet Man- ning. Roberta Groden served as flower girl. David Schomp. of Oklahoma. Associated Photogro ihei a MRS. MARTIN BROOKS The bride is now attending th was best man. Ushers were Stev- University of Miami. The grooi en Field, Donald Kovnot, Ronald is also attending the Universit Lowenthal and Paul Prince. Slier-, of Miami, where he is majoring win Levine was soloist. in data processing. HI . tadeffs Off Puerto Rico Honeymoon i ception and formal dinner Fontalnebleau Hotel follow- Ihc yellow and white wedding re oi ihe former Mildred Ruth ne) Coleman and Elliott Hani Alhadeff on Sunday. Aug. Officiating rabbi at the double candlelight ceremony was Dr. eph Narot, of Temple Israel, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Coleman, 4615 Prairie Ave., bride was given in marriage her father. Her only attend- was her maternal grandmoth ^H Mrs. Herbert Abrams. H'hr bridegroom is the son of Mr- Matilda Alhadeff. of Mont- gomery. Ala., and the late Victor Alh;i'leff. Attending him were Mm "is Dale, best man, and ^Barlrs Coleman, usher. Up.' -pending a honeymoon in Jhic''. Rico, the newlyweds will Hntiime their education at the University of Alabama, where Hth are students. Mr. Alhadeff I a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi, BckiI fraternity. His bride is a ^padiMtc of Miami Beach Senior ih. MRS. EII.I0T ALHADEFf Reinhard, Kazer Eye June Rites Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Kazer. 3524 SW 3rd Ave., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Jud- ith Ellen (Cooki), to Sanford Neil Reinhard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ltenihard. of 1631 Coral C.atc Dr. " The happy news was shared by the 25(1 guests who attended the Bar Mitzvah of their son. Ralph Kazer, at Beth David Synagogue on Aug. 23. The bride-elect is an honor graduate of Miami Senior High School, where she was president of Phi Delta Gamma Sorority. She recently returned Irom England. having studied at the University of Nottingham for the past year. She will be going back to Sophie N'ewcomb in New Orleans to com- plete her studies in January. A member of Sigma Delta Tau Sor- ority, she is a Dean's List student and a Tulane Scholar. Mr. Reinhard. a graduate of the Hebrew Academy and Miami Sen- ior High School, is now a pre-law student at Yeshiva University in New York. A Dean's List student, he will be graduated in June. The couple plan a summer wed ding. For Very Special Occasions... JoMomat 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 100-300... available 7 days week. There's no other room quite like the Calcutta Room in this area! Unlimited free parking. For reservations, call 945-9571 in Miami, or WA 3-8111 in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD-BY-T HE-SEA . ,___.. ; II ,'&**** e MEET PERFECTIONISTS IN THE CATERING FIELD They ire unequalled In their profession. & They are the diLido's catering staff. They j will make a success of any party... a ' wedding... s Bar Mitzvah*... a business ^av meeting or a social luncheon. They will } serve from 20 to 1000 diners with fine food expertly prepared in the diudo's newly decorated Cotillion Koom.They'll arrange for whatever space you require. Call Mr. Taichner at lEfferson 80811 for the best function you've ever hadl dLiTia/o tche SMIUBLI A Blrkln Family Enterprlee OCEANFR0NI, COLLINS AVENUE AND IINCOLN ROAD MAU THE BISCAYNE TERRACE 340 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD I MIAMI FLORlOA FACING BISCAYNE BAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WHERE THE STARS AND HEAVEN JOIN YOUR FESTIVITIES AT THE BEAUTIfUL NEWLY DECORATED S T A II I. D < II T IIA 1.1. IIO O 31 SEATING UP TO 300 WEDDINGS CONFIRMATIONS BANQUETS RECEPTIONS LUNCHEONS MEETINGS fREE PARKING TATKRIXG Package Deal, Including Liquor, Cake, Hors d'ouevers, Photographer Strictly Kosher Facilities Available Under Supervision of Rabbi Tibor H. Stern CALL SHIRLEY, CATERING MANAGER formerly with Rosedale Caterers I II -3792 For Elegant Function* Complete Catering Facilities lor that Special Party served in superb lashion setting that will reflect your good taste. .CONFIRMATIONS RECEPTIONS WEDDINGS' BANQUETS MEETINGS PARTIES A Tete-a-tete or a gala celebration with 3.500 ueat*. DIETARY LAWS STRICTLY OBSERVED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF RABBI TIBOR H. STERN CDeauville Charles Miller. Executive Food Director PHONE: UN 5-8511 ON THE OCEAN AT e7iri STREET, MIAMI BEACH I = Friday. laaskassk *T U 0W KNktAM '.: --E *ff ! VathjBgtaa ,. -. ^ Dux.' - - if effort ssetkeng that efped Doc Kleu - etc* Bat I .'..-;. the ''..<::.. ?.' CO I CekV l2Ui <.'.".- .. .... Ai an) .-. knowi Bose can't ... t - it head , ...,. board (X the Had Cr ol Dai a pi : Mraihai i '.' -< ison for Doc Klein .'.ai rite peopti each He - ; eat i iotere lad .....at bavi arwi ated her hus- and ', <-a ;.',.. The) co- rk that the) wre doing r cbildret D - Gerald Klein H i < living in Ith hu and R i i it D ami ', leave Hi ....... ': ister eo Re lb Dot D lei i -; Rein: en the Ri i rosi to I tb> it Ida M ; a blcaung lor the peop i them there > al t bli rod blew off their own apartment the calling I'll in B little time lor bobbies i netinu be kn-ts or aewi a little but one thing I eei 1 'i n hi and Doc play a game of in to relaa .ir.'i iron out the kinki that the 'lay has brought We're ell-matched in gin ae v.e ar<- m everything elae,' <* plains Ru I laaaaov Alice Ann Jarman Becomes Bride Of James Eliot Daniels in Brock!yn Batn anew mm zraea r - = :. :. ... '::,-=.'< I !2 a nasi ;.-.- Ross. linger in Mexico City Mr- .... --' peat .* floor-ierirth z tapered peao de soe be a ?. r appbqo* and Frencft Uee *.-.d tanked b*r -.-.X'zi i r rai Susan t'nger 7 Mr and Mr- Harrj Lager, M2I Bay Har- Or ,: ith I Heia i erring i- Attending the bridegraota rbert y. B in, a. ..ak and A-ar. - . lien Tr. the 1MB-B Meridian Ave ''.: . I ' " \ ri Bi the Dad* - JVC at C West file - .. i - Happy New feor Maurice of (onrJon Custom Clothes Alt- rations 445 7677 I 71 Merrick Wo/ Coral Caklfs, HorUa Mrs. Neil Frankel Bride in Rites At Diplomat Decor I ; <-ilow and white baurrj netarri'- ' de of Neil Frankel at 7:30 p Saturday. Sept '- at the \> plomat Country Club- Mai Boom. Th<- bride .- the daughter of ar.'i Mr- K< .-..-.- B Apple- W 47-h St Miami Beaeh She graduated I Miami Beach High and N'or'h in h vanstoi III ax-.': the I'm- Iriatol in Eng Tin and Mr Larr) I . iklyn, N V He grad lated Iron NY. i presently i d at American Aviation in i (ornia 1 i bride wore [ktor-lengtfa lilk beaded p<-au de iota wedding gown .th i icoopad neckline. The bridal crown waa an open bill box in a beaded peau de soie with a ibort veil, and .she carried white rosea and liliea-of-the-valley. Maid of honor was Mrs. Michael Allison, of Atlanta, Ga. Bride- maids were Phyllis and Nancy Appkebaum, Mra. Richard Frank- 4 el. Carol Saiderman, Joyce Frank i and Jacqueline Kohn. ol New i Vrk Ue t man I ,.v n 1-1 - "' York Richard Frankel J'-f: ick, Benw II i i I man. '.I M II V. ich, .ir.-l Mich | ael Follov in) .'i to Ja- ca Meu York and edi rtll live In F I Mi' Wife % Cleaning-Laundry ^ Storage 1201 20th Str.tt JE 8-6104 Miami Beach a. ' OPIN 7 AM. 9 P.m. Soma Dor Strvica Nayar An f/fro Charge. TNtrH O.otir- HEARING AIDS 550 to $285 Slf.tr All Motn , lattcnei Mo'tft STANLEY GOULD 1238 Lincoln Road li >- >u 1n*-lfii-T'iali-Tnait fMONt if i.7't r*S. O'.XALD tOSS Miamians Attend Medical Tour Through Israel Dr ','. S hneid- - >me Physicians Pellow- -bip rr.' mbcrs and their familii - i returned from a tour World Assembly of 'he Medical Ass< iafjon I in larael Irom Aug. 2 to 14. I activities included a com rlete tour of Israel, a reception by the Mayor of Haifa, the Pres- ident of State of Israel and the Haifa. Jerusalem and Tel Aviv branches of the Israel Medical Ai wciation. Luncheon meetings were held at the two medical schools in Is- rael, the Hebrew University- Hadassah Medical School in Jeru- lalem arid in Tel Aviv at the Beil- pital by the newest, the "-1 Kvl\ Universit: Medical -ch' *f$. AtHOLD HfJS:', Miss Kromer In Poie de Soi A '.:.:. -."" de and : and traifl : .- KraaM r for hei - the Saxony Hfte. U rax M >.': - t sing nupt neymoor hyweds was L - s saatr ..... kin oa Kramer, rr girl K.: Serving as erl I-^er Ja> Harrj Swickic and I A graduate Senior Hick tended Dade and ir.- .i for Mi - " of M.arr.i E- idi 5ei . Ill Ibe University': The bride I Kalmar. '-.. Ki M r. ai f St. 1 : Mr and Mr- ' I Di N the granda< n : Mn Cohen. v( N'e x. - ate Un- --vey ..n ,l- : - I 1 Sunday School Schedule At Tifereth Israel First session ; I at Temple Tifereth Ja< held Sept. 13 from 9 SO I on Monday. Hebrc classes will be held from p.m. '1 here w ill be no , 16. Scheduk 'ill I i i in Thursday, v- pi -clu'ol ill be a ki, I S NATURAL & ARTIFICIAL FLORAL DECORATIONS BLOSSOM SHOP 1572 Washington Ave., Miami Beach Call SYLVIA MILSEN JE 2-3231 mi DELIVERY AIL GREATER MIAMI September 11, 1964 *Jm4Mi ffrridfifiin Page 9-B Susan Feller will preside at this first meeting of the season. >'! ''/ 3 Guest speaker at the member- ship meeting of Shalom* Group will be Mrs. Maurice Cahn, Miami |h= New Year is here, and it - another busy, excit- tocial season. Many readers i, i~: In ',,11 be worn at various I, ns, leas, and more tor- il evening events. Im,' thing is certain. The long are here to stay, at least this season. Many of the have difficulty keeping a Li mi number of gowns in { All the women seem to joy wearing these dresses. It |\V< them a feeling of elegance. jwever, elegance does not nee- sarily mean heavily-beaded or bquined gowns. These gowns ire indisputably beautiful. Some fiem are truly magnificent, fet. at some of the most elab- orate dinner dances, there arc always a lew women in gowns rho depend spley on the beauty bi the fabric ami the simple cut Bl the line to achieve the truly ila-sic elegance. i, * ;URS arc still our basic wraps for an important evening. iith mink being seen the most frequently. Chinchilla, ermine, [and -able are seen in increasing plumbers. There is the floor- llen^th chinchilla seen last win- ner, and a few unusual mink [pieces such as the striking In titia mink jacket worn by Mrs. Bin ri de llirsch Meyer. Many women who travel ex- tensively have brought back -t mining silk and satin coats from the Orient. The most im- portant thing to keep in mind, however, is that evening coats should not clash with the gown but complement it. instead. A i iehly embroidered coat de- serves to be reserved for a solid- colored gown which will display it to its best advantage. Fur-trimmed sweaters are -till a good choice for afternoon functions, where the air i-ondi- tioning i- inclined to he on the , I side. The popular jacket dresses and ensembles arc "musts lor these frequent af- ternoon gatherings. The new- est fashion trend here is for the sleeveless top or coat, with the length of the coat dropping to the hip or tunic-length. From New York, California. Pans, and Home comes the trend toward femininity] and the long. Mous- ed sleeve of this daytime ensem- ble is the answer to such desired softness. * * THE question of gloves often ' arises for day-time wear. The basic rule to keep in mind is either to permit two or three inches of skin to show from the top of the glove to the bottom of the sleeve, or to make cer- tain the glove is long enough to wear far under the edge of thei'f"10 Miami Beach Hadassah Groups Will Inaugurate Season at Meeting Monday Miami Beach Hadassah groups the business meeting featuring Beach Chapter vice president, lave scheduled new season meet I general membership, and refresh- I ailed far Monday noon at the inga during the latter part of Sep- ments will be served. Entertain-' DiLido Hotel, the afternoon will Umber and early October. nient will be offered by Mrs. "Hat-4 include entertainment and re- tie Wagner and Morton Towers frcshments. Brandeis Group is having an chorus. 11.30 a.m. luncheon on Monday "Jewish Tradition.'' a religious :it the Fontaineblcau Hotel. Mrs. Renanah Group will announce interlude, will be offered by Mrs, Elizabeth Steinbach, president, meeting plans at a later date. Tillie Schwartz on Monday noon will conduct the business agenda '' a meeting of Southgate Group. highlighting a report on the na- A convention report and variety To be held at Southgate Tower-. tional Hadassah convention, to program highlighting membership| program for the day includes he followed by variety entertain- will be the order ol the day when variety entertainment and refresh- ment, the Hanra Senesch Group meets ments. Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg Monday noon at the Algiers Hotel, "ill preside. Membership will be highlighted Refreshments will be served. Mrs. a the Bay Harbor Group luncheon Sam Feldman is pre-ident. All paid up members "I Stephen meeting to be held at the Singa- wise GrouP vvi" bc luncheon guests Hotel. Scheduled tor Mon- Mrs, Nat Barth. Miami Beach on Thursday, Sept. 24, 11:30 am.. wear tar unaei day. program will include a re- Chapter president, will install of- at the Deauvlle Hotel. Mrs Man- sleeve. Many OI tne WOOJ en- on the national Hadassah fleers of the Henrietta Szold Group ning Mintus will conduct the pro- sembles featme b acelct- en h (|lnV(intjon am| cntertammont. B1 a brunch in the Algiers Hotel gram featuring a skit by Mrs. alT eaWteiStT Ke tucked President Mrs G*r& Meisel ,:'r,ina ,1:30 am" Monday. Mr.. Debbie Wernich __ teorge Deborah Group will announce meeting plans at a later date. o * Program featuring "A Senti- j mental Journey to Israel," by I Mrs. Aaron Tepper was to be pre-1 scnted at the Esther Group meet-; ing on Thursday, Sept. 10, at the Bel Aire Hotel. Mrs. flattie S.itir is president. * * I. R. Goodman Group evening rtant as'the dark "or jeweled+mting on Wednesday, Oct. 7,1 an elbow-length glove well under the sleeve. Accessories are always im- portant fashion news, and th*ir choice reflects your personality. The extrovert selects the bright and bold, and is one of the first to try the "new." Some of what will bc 'new" this season are the pastel colors that are being -Pen in the advanced fashion showings. Winter pales, as in soft hued suedes and tawny or nutmeat leathers, are as im- per toned colors. There is also quite a bit of fur trimming seen, often around the face, since they soft- en, but their impact in the Great- er Miami area is questionable. Color in accessorizing is now labeled "near-contrasts," which we used to call "monotone ac- cessorizing." By moving up and down the color wheel, we can create ombre combinations which are very interesting. best to carry a swa inside seam. will be conducted by Mrs. D. Shelist, president. To be held at , Washington Federal Bldg., 12341 Washington Ave., Miss Rita Stein! and Miss Lenora Stein will pre- sent a report on the national con- vention, and refreshments will be served. Noon luncheon meeting of the Heril Group is slated for Monday at the Roney Plaza Hotel. Presi- Screen Star Carroll Baker (center) receives honorary member- ship in Hadassah. the Women's Zionist Organization of Amer- ica, from Mrs. Nathan D. Perlman. Hadassah'n national mem- tch'from 'an fk'nt -Mrs' Mil,on Weinberg will bership chairman, as Mrs. Jacob H. Karp (left), member oi the iive a talk on "My Trip to Israel" National Board oi Hadassah. lookr. on. Miss Baker was hon- ored "in recognition of her devotion to Israel and numerous communal causes." She attended the recently-concluded na- tional convention of Hadassah at the International Hotel ia Los Angeles._________________________^_ illustrated with films. : ONE of the biggest accessory I The Algiers Hotel will be the changes is in shoes. The, site of the Monday noon meeting heels are lower, often the vamp for members of Israeli Group. Re-1 is higher, and the general look j frcshments will be served. Mem- seems to go back a generation. I bership and entertainment will he Hats will be smaller with the featured. Mrs. Sam Appel is little Bretons and tarns being the president, most popular. Occassionally. I there will be a large dramatic Mrs. Sanford Jacobson will con- hat just to keep the millinery duct an installation ceremony for from being too conformist. Of Emma Lazarus Group, meeting course, the pants suit is receiv- -Monday noon at Washington Fed-1 ing a great deal of attention, hut cral. Normandy Isle. Musical m- have you noticed that more and terlude under the direction of Re- more of these pants are cut in :>na Lachs will be presented, and ' i straighter line'' Mrs. Jack Wolfstein will preside. eiMRlOHVAGIM, ' DEBGRAH KBI SBE^-Bi^^f. John Huston i Production ol tennauee William !*"* NIGHT OF THE IGUANA The relaxed silhouette is one that is too comfortable to give A reception in honor of Morton Towers Group life members is Births In Greater Miami First child. Robert Sander, born 1L- y 'A .ARDMORE r STUDIO ESTABLISHED S'NCE 194C JE1-3415 k Speciol.*t in Q^oJx^l lam It WEDDINGS ^ BAR MIT7VAHS B PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL T; COPIES Hp FULL STAFF AT YOUR SER'.'lCE W^ 738 ARTHUR GODFREY RD. MIAMI BEACH up completely, but even aside ,.innod fo|. Mon(|av no0n in the from the disdotheque. you 11 t.nd Morton Jama Rcstaurant Mrg. more of a feminine silhouette Emalulol M(,ntz win prcsidc at being shown for this coming ____________. season. As well-dressed women know, it takes time and careful plan- ning to achieve a fashionable ef- fect. Work through last year's clothes, add a few of the new things from this season, change' Aug. 31 to the former Eva Starr a hemline if vou must, add a pin, and Cantor David Conviser, 800 switch accessories around, and East DiLido Dr. The new mother ; before vou know it you will | is on the faculty of Olympia have fashioned a wardrobe that Heights Elementary, and Cantor i does what a wardrobe should Conviser serves at Temple Beth enhance the wearer. Sholom of Miami Beach. Baby: was named on Sept. 7 in cere- monies conducted by Cantor | Abraham Seif and attended by Rabbi and Mrs Leon Kronish. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Starr, of Miami, and Cantor and Mrs. Elias Conviser. of Brooklyn. SENIOR CITIZENS HEAR THIS! P | O now offer, you special low fores for fun-filled S S Florida cruise" fe Nassau thro.Sh October 2nd! Fifty of 200 f.rst-class staterooms reserved for vou on each cruisel Phone or wrife for fares and reservations now! Join your friends for 3 or 4 days of pleasure and leisure aboard P & O's gracious S/S Florida! STATERO CI- GALA CRUISES ABOARD THE AIR-tfONDITIONED S/S FLORIDA mtfl NASSAU NEW REDUCED FARES on all 4-DAY Cruises! . ONE LOW PRICE! L 3- and 4-DAY CRUISES now only .- k LEO HOHAUSER PLUMBING CONTRACTING RIP AIRING Serving Dade County Over 25 Y-r 1811 S.W. 14th ST. HI 6-9904 \ v* O 10W CRUISE f.RES IHCIUDE: \Q All mealsincluding festive Captain's Dinner!"Full enter- tainment piogramCruise Director, floor shows, movies, games and prizes, calypso band! Captain's Cocktail Party! Continental ore- 'ast! Midnight sr- shopping on . SHIP IS YOUR HOTEL...t. famaus Bv in Cowntowr, f 'A ID" CRUISES Sf.IL fmDHYi T4:45 PM 4--.VT CRUISES SAIL MONDAYS AT 4:45 PM > I > '. MB '\ ."t4t!* i Duty-free / , FREE PARKIS6 | in Miami's Inoraham Garag* while you're on cruise A-l EMPLOYMENT DOMESTIC HELP DAY WORKERS Ph. FR 9-8401 ATTENTION BROWARD COUNTY RESIDENTS! Free chartered bus serv.ee from Ft. Lauderdale and Hollywood to shipside Miami and return! See you. local travel agent for lull particulars and reservations, or: e.-rriniriiin on Pier No. 2, Biscayne Blvd. & 10th St. STEAMSHIP CO. Miami. Florida 33101 FH 9-3836 Member of the distinguished Flagler System Downtown Office: 209 St. 1st Strati Page 10-B *JmMb nrrMi^r Friday. SeptembT IHI Dr. Irving Lehrman. spiritual leader of Temple scheduled for nexl Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Emanu-EI. wth some of the young people who The cantatc will be presented after the Musaf _w:.l participate m the Yom Kippur Cantata service at the Miami Beach Auditorium. Amcng make known manshi from r the many women who have helped to th Israel Bond Women's Division throughout the country under the chaii- p of Mrs. Anna Brenner Meyers 'third ight) are Mrs. Joseph M. Lipton, Mrs. Max Weitz. Mrs. Jacob Rifki::. Mrs. Samuel T. Sapiro, Mrs. Sc m Luby, Mrs. Abram Fox and Anne Giossman. director of the Israel 3cnd Women'- Division. One of the most memorable events of the Out- goinq Hebrew year 5724 was the "Sweet 16" ! Anniversary Luncheon celebration spon- sored by the Miami Beach Chapter of Hadas- sch en beholf cf Israel Bonds. Responsible the success of the event were Mrs. Net Barth, chapter president; Miss Lillian Good- man, icng-time Hadnssah leader and chair- man cf the luncheon; Mrs. Ef.'ie Platoff. honor- ed at the event; Mrs. Dorothy Krieger Fink, honorary chairman; and Mrs. Fred Jonas, co- chairman. NEW YEAR GREETINGS NICK & ARTHUR'S RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Over 27 Years of Gourmet Dining in Greater Miami 1601 -79th STREET CAUSEWAY V* *>* HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALL AMOW IlSTAUtAWTl HASTA MANAMA 26*5 S.W. 37th Avt Miami Hlfhlano J-3636 Dm. nn tit DIXNII >Hl m ivirr mem Tit IttiMtf it CONTINENTM. CUISINE if cluratBf AtMsikere ft#unb ZsiAt U.S. No 1 it Oakland PI. Blvd Ft. Uvtental* Ph.: 564 0M1 IWICI4-U MIH llll 1HU* Mm. Ttra M hot mui TH riWSI IN IININS IT MODEST PIKES B'nai Raphael Plans for Sukkoth Religious .School party of B'nai Raphael Congregation will be held Sept. 23 at noon, with the children i th<- Religious School, as well as the I'SY. They will attend the Sukkoth morning services, which will in- clude the Junior Congregation ser- vices At noon, the kindergarten students of B'nai Raphael will be led into the Sukkah to make the blessing over the Lulav and Esrog, after which all children will take part in their annual Sukkoth par- ty This will be followed by Jewish folk singing and dancing. Mrs. Howard Solomon is in charge of arrangements for the party. Prin- <*'nal of Nursery School is Mrs. Morris Weiner. Mrs. Leonard llecht is chairman of Nursery and Kindergarten Committee. Mrs. Leon Tishman is adminis- trative secretary of the Religious School. Mrs. Bernice Shapiro is chairman of the Religious School. Yom Kippur Cantata Slated By Emanu-EI Temple Emanu-EI will honor young people of the congregation at its traditional Yom Kippur children's" service on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Student- of the Eteligi us School will participate in a Yom Kippur Cantata entitled On the Side ot the Angels," based on a Story by Isaac Loeb Peretz The production is prepared and direct- ed by Mrs. Reubin Levin, with musical direction by Cantor Ilir.-h Adler. Participants are Joshua and Nathan Adler. Kathy and Mona Ager, Marc Birnbaum. Robin Blum. Melinda Brooks. Deborah Buchwald. Ira Buchwald. Amy Burn. Corinne. Judy and Jay Fein- stein, Diana Fine. Leora Gardner. Jan. Mindy and Sherry Gars. Lori llanff. Marti Harris. Jef rej Jacobs. Bruce Kaplan. Olivia Levin, Lmda Lindenberg, Steven Rosenblatt, Maria Roth-tcin. Esth i Rubinsky, Terry shuch. Jona- I..in. Michael and Suzanne Wein- tock, Peter, Steven and Stuarl Weintraub, and Frederick Wleti The Yom Kippur Cantata will be i sented alter ihe Musaf sen it e a the Miami Beach Auditorium. Beffc Shirah Shttrhooi i Temple Beth Shua. will sponsor the ... Y Ma dance V/edn, , duled to begin a, n ,, mg will in.Ua.e -, :.m " \r..r social pi -m new members. an HUM Hid refreti-i. Memorial Services Slated at Mt. Sinai Community memorial services II tie offered b) the Greater Miami Jewish Cemeterj Issocia tion on Sunday "Honoring our beloved deceas 'd i> a part of our High Holiday repentance," according to Hyman ( habner. president. Miami l!e:ich Councilman 1I\ man P Galbut, program chairman, who along with Chabner serves ai co-chairman of the Memorial Ser- vices Committee, announced the following schedule: At the Jewish Section of Wood- lawn Park Cemetery, 3260 SW 8th St., services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m., with Rabbi Solomon Schiff, Beth El Con- gregation, Rabbi Max Shapiro. Beth Kodesh Congregation, and Rabbi Norman N. Shapiro and Cantor William Lipson, Beth David Congregation, officiating. Service- will also be held at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. 1125 NW 137th St., on Sunday at 2 p m Officiating will be Rabbis Schiff and Max Shapiro and Rabbi Tibor II Stern, of Beth Jacob Congre gation Cantor Maurice Mamches of Beth Jacob, will render the musical portions of the liturg) Seat-, a tent and prayerbooks will be furnished, according to Chabner and Galbut. Beth Torah Youth Services Mayor Arthur Sin tier m gj Brown v.,11 | .,.., *l at the community u|e ti3 torn Kippur services held -1\ , 'he auspices of th-. Beth 3 ongregation at the j hn f'2| led) Junior High School thiiS ing Tuesday evening and / ^ Wometco 163rd St. The,,-.! -I 1 Wednesday morning. On Tuesday evening, fro* | to 8:30 p.m.. Brown, torme: p^l ident of the congre.atior. ^1 I speak on -Day ot Mone-^^J Day of At-One Mciit. with ' , vices conducted by \\t itt^} Andron. faculty member j^; Miles Kuttler On \v< >S[ morning. Mayor Snyder ivi er the sermon at th. 163rd -twI Theatre, with Steve Shan! ael Cohen and Jeffre> K :h| baum serving a- can) Santord Kuttler. Rai an, Steven Weininger bers of the synagogue - ti rs *ill assist. Student coi \;11 be under the Abraham J. Gittelson. director in the Youth R si I.....I building from p.m. Alef congregation - members ol the i will be under the le Mrs Joan Cohen. ' I I I I KING ARTHUR'S COURT STROLLING VIOLINS DINNER if SUPPE-c MIAMI SPRINGS VILLAS 500 Deer Run TU 8-4 321 ART BRUNS, Cc Owner Continental ifcs Kosher Caterers WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS BANQUETS HNUMTTlO ai- i ..*' *""* Home< Hall or Synagogue TSSi S.!12. i*0' Shabbas" Restaurant Quality Par Excelif I 8393 BIRD ROAD, MIAMI Phone 226-1744 ROYAL HUNGARIAN TO CATERERS 731 Washington Ave. JE 8-540' Exclusive Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs and Social Function *TOJ3 HAROLD PONT and IRVIN GORDON CORDON and PONT ItDS KOSH ER CATERERS . V2mJZ?r* d*oeuwr* o a complete buffet un?.rN.-5 .5rt,.ST M,AMI PHONE FR 4-265S rrl... I! iupervmon of the United Kaehrue Aa.ociation o J Ii.M""~l^erV',,na Rbb,: Rbbi Abraham J Safra. OPIH HOUU mDMHGS BUI MITZVAHS KUIPTIONS EL IIATI IIIUI SPANISH RESTAURANT Soe'ielty of the House "PAEUA VALENCIANA OPEN 11 A.M. Til 10 P.M. DAILY 2322 N.W. 7th STREET, MIAMI Phone NE 3 9494 -* September 11, 1964 *'Jewlstfhr/dHan Page 1 IB FUNCTION SET IN SPKTOR HALL Reservations Accepted for Harry Simons Library Testimonial at Beth David Here h\ Reservations are stil beirv; ac- cepted for the Harry "Pop" Sim- ons testimonial buffet dinner in Spector Hall at Tieth David Con- cremation on Saturday evening, Sept. 19, 8 p.m.. when friends Of the library which bears his name will honor him on the occasion ol hi* 85th birthday. From the time he won the bat- lie for free school books for chil- dren back in Shenandoah. to., in 15)21, Simons life has been dedicat ed to making books available to the public. The idea for the Beth David Library began in April, 1948, when Simons, a member of the synagogue for owr 30 years and also a past president, began col- lectir.j money for the cause end opened a snecial account in which he placed his contribu- tions and which finally made the library possible. Its doors were opened on Feb- ruary 4. 1!)S2. and today the Hai- ry Simons Library enjoys the dis- tinction of being the first syna- gogue library in the Greater Miami area to be accredited by the National Jewish Book Council of America. The testimonial buffet dinner is open to the community. Admis- sion is a contribution to the library of SHi or more per person HAffRV SIMONS lc Maestro Igor Stravinsky chats with his representative 1 s United States, Lillian Libman, and a iepresentative of -ael Government Tourist Office, Laurence J. Pett, at Ken- International Airport ofter his return from Israel where reduced his "Abraham and Isaac" cantata, specially in; ssioned for the Israel Festival of 1964. The 82-year-old Enroser, whose works are world-renowned, said he dedi- ke: his new work to the people of Israel. Jordan Pushed to Buy Red Fighters ireeu of Jewish Education Will love to Lincoln Road Building location of the Bureau of Education, to be oc- beginning Oct. 15, will be oln Road Building. Miami according to an announce- :i\ Joseph Cohen. Bureau ' ent. Present quarters are \W 3rd Ave B of directors, at its meet- Aug. 31. voted to take a ear lease to the rear see- the 948 Lincoln Road Build- iroximataly 34O0 sq. ft., to Its offices. Central Jewish . classrooms for Central High School, and board also voted to hold the 23rd annual installation dinner on Sun- nay. Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m.. at the! Diplomat Country Club. The af- lair will honor educational direc- tors nt Jewish schools who have given three years of service to the community. Hon. Claude Pepper. Congress- man from Florida, will be featur- ed speaker Al Sherman, Bureau secretary, is chairman of the Din- ner Committee Youth Group Hold Brunch . mHica l Metal C*Ut fn , mm "Pit mat-nmf At Beth Am Post-Confirmation Club of Tem- ple Beth Am held its first month- ly brunch in the Youth Lounge on Sunday morning, Aug. 30. Rabbi Herbert M. Baumgard and Alfred Liebcrt, radio and television per- sonality, were on the program. Attending were Bonnie Baker, I Cheryl Witten, JoAnne Wilder, Jane Michaels, Leo Cowan, Gary i Kronengold, Jim Harris, Ellen Altschuller. Sharon Kurland. Mer rie Blocker, Frema Katzman, Jack Goldstein, Patty Abel. Ilene Rapp, Irene Koffman. Joan Keller, Sherry Gillis. Nan- cy Plevin, Sharlene Malin. Karen Engel, Ellen Zank, Deborah Law-' rente, Karen Steinberg, Minda | Steinberg, Sandra Goldstein. Myra ' Wexler and Bonnie Somberg. LONDON (JTA) Egypt is pressing Jordan to accept super- sonic aircraft from the Soviet I nion, to offset Israel's French- made Mirage fighters, the Sun- daj Observer reported lure from Amman capital of Jordan. Egypt. according to the Jordan report, has also urged Jordan to tighten its ground defenses along the west bank of the Jordan River, and to station 10.000 more soldiers along its Israeli border. The newspaper stated that Jor- dan's Prime Minister Bahjat Tal- houmi confirmed to the Observer's Amman correspondent reports that the USSR has offered to sup- ply Jordan with supersonic air craft and other modem weapons Star of David Memorial Service Community memorial prayers will be held at Star of David Memorial Park on Sunday. Sept. 13. Rabbi Murray A. Alstet will be present in the park to bold traditional community memorial services lor mourners at 10 and 11:30 a.m. Temple memorial services at the park, located at 5900 SW 77th Ave.. will also be held on Sunday. Schedule for the congregations will be Temple Judea. with Rab- bi Morris Kipper officiating, 10 a.m.; Rabbi Alfred Waxman, con- ducting services for Temple Zion, 10:30 a.m.; Temple Beth Shirah. with Rabbi Morris Skop preach- ing. 1 p.m.; Temple B'nai Sholom ; services at 2 p.m.; conducted by- Rabbi Samuel Machtei. Sir Roy Welensky, former Prime Minister of the Federation of Northern and Southern Rho- desia, said in Salisbury that Egypt was planning to attack Israel within the next two years. Addressing the opening of an agricultural exhibition in Bula- wayo, Sir Roy said that he believ- ,, Nasser was determined to or- ganize North Africa and all the Arab countries under his domi- nance for the purpose of attacking Israel. "I am not competent to judge the outcome of this con- flict.' he declared, adding that "if an attack is made, there is ^oing to be a bloody conflict." Trud, the organ of the .- Union's trade union movement, has opened a new campaign of vilification against tsrael and Is- raeli diplomat.- in the USSR, it was reported in London trom Mos- cow. Si.viet authorities, who control the country- press, have used Trud frequently in propaganda against Israel and Zionism. In the latest attacks. Trud charged that Israeli diplomats are touring the USSR, "spreading poisonous Zionist propaganda wherever they went, leaving their dirt behind them." TURN SUNDAY BRUNCH INTO A FEAST! Just lay generous pieces of Switzerland Swiss Cheese on cut buttered bagels. Heat on baking pan in oven till cheese is melting. What a feast! Pot Roast? coiLoo Xouu&dlizUiq, juicy omcL FRANKFURTERS 1W2 PURE BEEF Kashruth supervision by prominent Orthodox Rabbis: Rabbi Boruch Rabinowitz Rabbi Ben Zion Rosenthal coHrx> koshor* rtttff" W.t. owt. i>wm WILNO KOSHER cm.caoo. .. CORNED BEEF CIS 0I07 BOLOGNA SALAMI FRANKFURTERS MIAMI BRANCH: 2181 N.W. 10th AVENUE Phone FR 1-6551 Nothing goes with a good meal like Tetley Tea! Because Tetley is bright and bracing as the finest, tastiest tea should be-a favorite in Jewish homes since 1837. BULK, BAGS AND INSTANT I on tht package means Kosher. Certified Kosher and Paive by Rabbi Jacob Cohta Anyone can make the holes but only the Swiss can make the flavor Look for "Switzerland" on the package of slices or chunk you buy. Then you are sure of getting the matchless quality and nut- like ta'am of genuine Swiss Cheeseproduced in Swit- zerland and no whore else! Treat your family to Kasha Varnishkest KASH FREE KASHA COOKBOOK EASY New recipes and menu ideas for modern meals TO end entertaining with Kasha. Address request, SERVEI to: Phyllis Wolff, Penn Yan, New York MAN, THAT'S A DISH I SeF Page 12-B +Jwlsli Hcrtdian Friday, September Florida ADL Eyes the Work Still to be Done sought tions. after by By BURNETT ROTH, ChairmaN Florida Regional Board Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith OURS was a busy yearbusy in that we have successfully lought some of the bigotry and discrimination directed against minority groups in our area; busy in that we have tried to contain or minimize the effec- tiveness of some of the profes- sional hate groups on the scene. During this year, our agency involved itself in overseas, na- tional, state, and local matters. Ecumenical Concern Soviet anti-Semitism, the most vicious to come on the scene >ince the rise of Hitler in Nazi Germany, has made American Jewry and our Christian friends act in a concerted fashion to try- to stem the tide of Russian per- secution. In this endeavor, for example, the Anti-Defamation League was able to obtain well over 2.500 signatures of impor- tant Christian religious leaders on a Letter of Conscience con- demning both the treatment of Jews in the Soviet Union and the utter emasculation of Juda- ism in their lives. Over 100 Christian clergymen from the State of Florida joined in this statement. Of continuing concern to the entire American Jewish com- munity is the Ecumenical Coun- cil initiated by the late Pope John XXIII and continued by his successor. Pope Paul VI. Last fall, it appeared that the Church hierarchy meeting in Rome would include in its final statements a section in which the Jews would be absolved of the charge of "Christ-kiUing.,' However, the matter was tabled at the last session of the Coun- cil and our expectations, sadly, are not what they were last year. Civil Rights Struggle Since it is the feeling of the Anti-Defamation League that the charge of deicide has led to many of the anti-Semitic senti- ments to be found in this coun- try, we were quite concerned M to the change we felt had oc ci rred. For the past several months, we have been diligently working with our friends in the American Catholic hierarchy to try to impart to them our feeling ol the importance of the deicide charge and to enlist their aid in having a strong statement concerning its inaccuracy made at the Ecumenical Council re- c< nvening in Rome this month. Dr. Joseph Lichten, of our na- ti nal staff, one of the world's t' -emost authorities on Catho- lic -Jewish relations, has been in Rome for the past month and will remain there, working with his friends toward this end. While the eyes of the world BURNETT ROTH a husy year have been on Rome and the Ecumenical Council, there is an- other area in the field of inter- group relations which has re- ceived even greater attention from the American and world pressthe American struggle for equal rights for all citizens. While increased desegregation in public schools, employment, and places of public accommo- dations were important last year, and while the march on Wash- ington by over 200.000 Negroes and whites was symbolic of the intensity of feeling on this issue, nothing could really quite equal the gains made and those yet to come from the enactment of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. There is one section of the Civil Rights Bill Which has par- ticular pertinancy for the Jew- ish community. Title 11, the Public Accommodations Section, states thU there shall be no dis- crimination in places of public accommodation regardless of race, religion, or national origin. From a parochial point of view, this means that discrimination against Jews in hotels, a cancer we have been fighting for de- cades, is now against the law. Further, when the Fair Em- ployment Practices section of the bill goes into full effect. Jews around the country will find some relief in areas of employ- ment which have been closed to them heretofore. Earlier this year, the Supreme Court of the United States handed down its decision on Bible-reading and prayer in the public schools. While this decision did not out- law the use of the Bible in the public schools, it did specifical- ly state that it should not be used as part of a religious service or prayer. An intensive education al program by the Anti-Defama-! ;,n ish organisations and certain Christian leaders proved fruitful in that the reaction to these de- cisions was much less negative than that which followed the on- ginal Supreme Court decision on the Regents Prayer case in New Hyde Park, N.Y. Teacher Objectivity In Dade County, Bible reading and prayer will be replaced in the public schools by a moment of silence at the beginning of the school day; while patterns around the rest of the state will vary according to the direction of the superintendent of schools of the various counties. The State Superintendent of Schools has indicated that, while Bible- reading and prayer has been found unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, moral and spiri- tual values can be taught to chil- dren in the public schools. How objective teachers can be in this area is a question which will have to be answered as the school year ensues. In the interim, many of our lay leaders around the State are keeping close watch on the de- velopments so that we will have a better understanding of the situation as it unfolds. Kasper on the Ballot? On the Florida scene, there was trouble in St. Augustine, a town which has felt the pres- sures of both the integrationist and segregationist forces since this spring. Our oldest Ameri- can city was besieged once again. On the one band, there were the Negroes led by Martin Luther King; on the other, there were the segregationists led by Hoss Manucy, of the Ancient City Gun Club, and J. B. Stoner and Connie Lynch, of the Ku Klux Klan. The nightly anti-Semitic tirades of the latter two is a phenomenon long to be remem- bered. Our office and our di- rector were besieged by the na- tional news media, all of whose reporters asked for background information on Stoner. Lynch and the KKK. The exposure of these two men. we believe, was a mitigat- ing factor which helped discred- it them with the respectable Bay Harborites Assist Hospital Bay Harborites can be proud ol two of their local residents whose generosity recently gave a big boost to Variety Children's Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Ein- horn. 10281 E. Bay Harbor Dr.. heard of the $400,000 deficit in- curred at the hospital each year for free care to indigent children to do something people of the area. Stoner and Lynch have now gone to Jack- sonville and are organizing there. Lynch for the Christian Defense League out of Los Angeles, and Stoner, for the National States Rights Party of Birmingham. It must be stated here that the NSRP. one of the most avowedly anti Semitic groups in the coun- try, is attempting to get John Kasper, its candidate for Presi- dent of the United States, on the ballot in the State of Florida. And on the West Coast, in St. Petersburg, the Rev. Oren Poti- to. an off-again. on-again work- er for the NSRP. is presently running his own little anti- Semitic campaign with a news- paper entitled "The National Christian News'" A statewide expose of Potito is in the offing and should make him and his operation even less respectable than it is at present. But not all is black. Barriers of discrimination are falling in various parts of the State. Ref- erence was made earlier to the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the fact that this bill prohibits dis- crimination against Jews in hotels and other places of public accommodation. There have been other positive steps taken within the state. Evidence, for example, the fact that in one community a realtors board which had never accepted Jews has within the past two or three months taken in four Jewish members. Evidence, too, that in the field of housing, while there still is much to be done, the problem is not nearly as ser- ious as it was at one time. Not too often is employment dis- crimination a major issue for us. Progress has also been made in the fields of education, where the positive programming done by our B'nai B'rith Women's Chapters and Men's Lodges throughout the entire state has not only been accepted by schools, universities and churches, but has actually been GREETINGS ENDURANCE FLOOR CO., INC. "FLOOR COVERING CONTRACTORS" Residential & Commercial 13900 N.W. 7th AVENUE Ph. MU 1-4923 To All Season's Greetings KOSSOFF CYPEN INSURANCE, Inc. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Ph. 534-2177 825 Arthur Godfrey Rd. Miami Beach When a close relative of Mrs Einhorn's was preparing his estate. the suggested it might be appro- priate to remember the pediatric center which accepts all children for care, regardless of race, creed, color or economic status. Over the next few years, the hospital will now receive $9,000 to be used to offset the free-care deficit. In November. Variety will dedi- cate three new patient wings, con- structed at a cost of $2 million, to provide 85 more beds, new lab- oratories, and an expanded Out- patient Department. these in, Witness ^ f * 8,000 Memo and Date (5 *l Books have been di>tribu> school teachers this vear mV* ida. '" Witness the fact that, the Doiu for Democracy ]>rogram J been viewed by as many as children in one month in n',7 County. Witness the fact th our two most recent pufc tions. -The High Cost of ual for Bi-Racial Committees- were the two publication! wbitk the members of Governoi Col Uns' Citizens Advisor) Commit. tee to the Community Relation^ Service received when they met together last month in Washing ton. There is more to be done There are still pocket- of hom- ing discrimnation, not only h Miami, but elsewhere in the state. Work to be Done The awful ogre ot social crimination still is too perva- sive to be acceptable While we may see a lessening of Ku Klux Klan activity in the state, there is a likelihood that the activity of other organizations such a the National Rights Partj and the Christian Defense League will increase. But our effort! toward counteraction and in the field of positive education must perforce continue and expand. In the limited space available. I can touch only upon the high- lights of our concerns. No limi tation of space, however, should permit me to overlook my in debtedness to such stalwarts as Sam A. Goldstein, chairman ot our Executive Committee, Paul Seiderman, my colleague from Florida on ADL's National Com mission, and Leonard L AIh---.. our honorary chairman locally as well as to the National Com mission. Without these men, the me bers of our Executive Comm.. tee and Florida's State ADL Board progress would not have been so great. To them I give my deepest thanks. L'Shana Tova. T)r. TO ALL HAPPY HOLIDAYS Mr. Gregory, Hair Stylist LADIES BEAUTY SALON 310- -72nd Street, Miami Beach Ph. 865-0666 HAPPY HOLIDAYS IDEAL ROOFING & SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. CommercialResidentialBuilt-Up TileSlate COMPLETE SHEET METAL SHOP 261 N.E. 73rd STREET Phone PL 8-5571 i Mr he ini El fiC Dr. Sevitiky Attends Meeting Dr. and Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky: attended the Board of Directors Of the All Miami Youth Symphony meeting at the home of President Mrs. Cal S. Kellogg. Preparations wire made for the 1964-65 sea- son. The orchestra, under the direc- tion of Robert A. Lawrence, will hold its first rehearsal Sunday. 9:30 am, at Greene Hall on the University Ot Miami campus. Dr. Revitzky will address the young musicians. A To All Holiday Greetings TURZEL ORIGINALS Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses . JE 4-2224 Miami Beach 1008 Lincoln Road HOLIDAY GREETINGS iiom the STAFF of CUTLER RIDGE CINEMA 20239 Cutler Ridge Center Ph. 238-5311 Icy. September 11. 1964 +Jewl$li ftoredfi'^n Page 13B itzva k Gary Monroe Steven Spector bbi Norman N. Shapiro and I,r William W. Lipson will of- j;e at services on Saturday, I, 12, when Steven Joseph I'tor, >on of Mr. and Mrs. El- Spector, will be Bar Mitzvah. seventh grader at Ponce de Junior High, Steven is in- |ted in science, electronics | His favorite sport is 111. liul-on of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. f Spector, leading philanthro- in the Greater Miami area | pioneer members of Beth g. the celebrant will be tot a KiddusD and luncheon in |or Hail, named in honor ol a mil v. Mark Kram ik Stews Kram will be Bar Bih on Saturday morning, 12, .it Temple Ner Tamid. Rabbi Eugene Labovitz of- Jng. I of Mr and Mrs. George I .'K.'.ntv An'., Mark is | ri.f(-lc -indent at Nau- p-'tlfdr riiglk and attend- the i Religious School, rcptioii in honor of the cele- [^111 follow the ceremony. ft -ib Allan Zamren living Lehrman will of- H'. the gar Mit/.vah of Al- fii.ol.Mi. and Mrs. Benjamin in, on Saturday morning. Hl2,' at,'Temple Kmanu-El. "ho eighth grade' at Nautilus r FTi^h'. Allan is interested ^^Hiniinin'.', hascball and foot- lall. I His hobby is coin-collect- Bessie Fink, Allan's grand- r. will be present for the In. i tebrant will be honored Sunday at Chand- B< tateant. * i- Gary Monroe Mitzvah of Gary, son of 1 virs i -' h Monroe, \'. ill be cel.:ied -orv Saturday morn- ing, St] 12, .a Temple Emanu- El. A [rving Lehrman will of- ficiate. s Emblem fientifies Your Welcome Wagon Sponsors3\ Gary is an eighth grade student at Ida M. Fisher Junior High School, where he participates inj all activities. He is interested in sports and has received many ] trophies and ribbons. Gary ex- ] eels in art, which he is making a major study. His hobby is coin-! collecting. Gary's grandmother, Mrs. Anna Monroe, will be present for the! occasion. The celebrant will be honored at a Kiddush in Sirkin Hall follow- ing the service and at a dinner party Saturday evenAg at the Pontainebleau Hotel. * t Steven Paul Davis Steven Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis." 1920 NK 103rd S1 No. Miami Beach, will be Bar Mitzvah on Saturday. Sept. 12. 8:45 a.m., at Temple Adath Yeshuruh. He is an eighth grader at John !'. Kennedy Junior High School. The last two years he has been on the Dean's List as an honor '':'' i .. Steven has a sister, Ileae Brod- ?ky, a school teacher who former- ly taught at Ojus Elementary School and now lives in New Jer- sey; and two brothers, Robert, a ludent at the University oi Flor- ida School oi Medicine, and Qon. ald, a student at Norland High School, who was previously Bar Mitzvah at Adath V'e'hui'un. Kiddush reception will be held after the services. Rabbi Azufay Elected President Of Educators Rabbi Shimon Azulay, of the Hebrew Academy and the Central Hebrew High School, has been elected president of the Hebrew Educators Alliance for a sixth con- secutive term. Other officers are Miss Nettie Goldstein, of Temple Both Sholom, and E. Bobbins, director of Tem- ple Beth Am. vice presidents; Mrs. Shoshana Specter, Hebrew Academy, secretary; Mrs. Zehava Sukenik, Hebrew Academy, treas- urer; and David Freedman, pio- neer Hebrew teacher in Greater Miami, honorary life president. The Executive Committee in- cludes members from all Hebrew Schools in the Greater Miami area; H. Berman, Beth David; Nathan Stern, Beth Sholom; Shalom Bcn- I I'orat, director, Knesset Israel; I Cantor Benjamin Bcn-Ari, Temple .Or Olom; Mrs. Gladys Diamond, I Temple Beth Torah; and Mrs. Chaya Porush, of Temple Emanu- El. One of Rabbi Azulay's first acts in the new term was appointment ot a special committee to work on plans for a dinner scheduled for late winter to raise monies lei- the Alliance's Emergency Fund. Officers serving on the commit- tee include Chairman Robbins and Mrs. Robbins, Miss Goldstein. Mrs. Sukenik. Stern, and Rabbi Azulay. Temple Sinai Installs Jaye 5n Ceremonies nms of prestige ii the business Ml civic life of your community. FIRMS INTERESTED IN SPONSORSHIP, PLEASE CALL HI 8-4994 Lloyd B. .'aye was i : as a dinner dance :d the toral Hotel. Rabbi Daniel M. Lowy d, with Dade Count; i mmis- Id A Green, i nme- cliate past president, acting as remonies. other officers installed included [rving Denmark and Bert Berson, vice presidents; Murray Swift, treasurer; Ralph D. Hollander. Mrs. Harry Kaufman and Ben- jamin Hurwit, secretary. Trustees include Edward Auer- bach, George Barr, Esther Bor- rok, Hy Bournstein, Samuel Bloom, Dr. Stanford Cooke, Mur- ray Deutsch, David Field, David Goren, Davie Greene, Harold Greene, Councilman Leonard Kim- ball, Sam H. Lubeli, Gerard Moss, Robert Popowitz, William Roberts, Fred Rosenthal, Sol Schrechter, Mel Shrago, Hyman Wiener. Honorary trustees are Harry Goldberg, Henry Perlman, Mal- vina I'ollak and Ralph White- house. In his address to the new of- ficers. Rabbi Lowy called atten- tion of the leaders and members of the congregation to the new "Road to Sinai" which leads from 123rd St. into the Temple grounds. Now fully illuminated and marked by an intricately-design- ed gateway, the Temple's through- way will be dedicated in a few weeks. Program concluded with a mus- ical program presented by Can- tor Chet Gale, accompanied by Deeva Solove. Advertising's Role Stressed The importance of advertising's lole in people's every day life is the theme for Advertising Recog- nition Week in Greater Miami from Sept. 7 to 14, it was an- nounced by Dick Feltz, president of the Advertising Club of Great- er Miami, sponsor of the event. The l%4 campaign slogan is What Would Your Life be Like Without Advertising?" Chairman for the week is Al Green, of A. F. Green Advertising, Miami. He has selected a committee io aid in promoting the idea of how adver- tising affects the everyday life Of people. ' Local merchants, shopping cen- ter-, banks, department stores, i n stations, radio station-. newspapers, billboard companies and the Metro Trai ithority . i Dade County are all cooperat- ing in the observance. Temple Sinai Religious School Opening Sunday Temple Sinai Religious School 1 will hold its first session on Sun- day morning, Sept. 13. All classes are conducted on Sundays within a four-hour period. special courses are offered lead- ing to Bar Mitzvah, Bas Mitzvah and cciniirmation. Members of the faculty for 1964- 65 include' Miss Susan Hirsch, Airs. Josephine Adler, Mrs. Caro- lyn Meyers. Mrs. Yvette Cole, Harold! Shop'maker, Lowell Fish- er. Mi.rr.Vy Sisselman, Carl Lip- ion and Samuel Bloom. Irving j'acqbson is principal of the ReligtOUfj School, and Rabbi Daniel M.'Lowy is education di- rector. Cpni,innation class is conducted By Samuel Bloom and Rabbi Lowy. Jordanians Sorry For Abducting American Student JERUSALEM (JTA) The chairman of the Israel-Jordan Mix- ed Armistice Commission report- ed this week that Jordanian of- ficials had apologized for the ab- duction of an American student, and given assurances they would act to prevent any recurrence of such incidents. Col. St. Onge, of the United States, the chairman, made the report at an emergency meeting of the MAC, called to discuss an Israeli complaint about the ab- duction of the American, Sanford Sternlicht. The student was walking to Ramat Rahel, which is in Israel on the border, when he came in sight of a Jordanian emplace- ment. A Jordanian soldier point- ed a rifle at him and motioned him. to cross the border. Sternlicht said that the Jordan- ians "roughed" him up a little at first, but then treated him well when they learned he was an American.' Israel oflicials learn- ed of the abduction only after he v. as released. They complained immediately to the MAC. Temple Tftpreth Jacob United Synagogue Youth of Tt pie Tifereth Jacob is sponsor- n informal "Sock Hop" on Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Temple Tifereth Jacob Sisterhood will -eive refreshments on Wednesdaj following Yom Kippur services. New Loan Fund For Teachers Rabbi Abraham Korf. director of the Southeast Region of the Central Organization for Jewish Education, has announced the establishment by Rabbi M. M. Schneerson, the Lubavitcher Reb- ' e, of a special loan fund for teachers and schools of Jewish learning. Named the Keren Levi Yitz- chok, in honor of the Rabbi's late lather, the fund will redeem post- dated salary checks paid to He- brew School teachers. Tlanned as an incentive for Jewish schools to expand religious tody facilities, the new fund will also offer loans for that purpose. Schwartz Agency Handles Account Miami !' ich public relations in in. has been named to handle a nationwide publicity and pro- motion program for the Safety Harbor Spa. A Florida West Coast resort and health center, the Spa will celebrate its 20th anniversary this year. TO ALL HAPPY HOLIDAYS LEWIS B. WHITWORTH, JR. YOUR METRO COMMISSIONER Holiday Greetings to All . CRISSY'S WINDOW CLEANING Office Buildings Hotels-Motels PROMPT SERVICE 280 N.E. 165th STREET North Miami Beach Wl 7-0323 TO ALL GREETINGS FLANDERS TRADING POST "ALL KINDS OF GOLF CLUBS" NEW and USED Clubs Bags Balls Carts BUY SELL TRADE 5650 NW 27th AVE. Ph. NE 5-2017 TO ALL GREETINGS VISION DIE COMPANY CUTTING DIES-FIXTURES For The Optical Trade 1478 N.E. 130th STREET No Miami Ph. 757-0922 To All Most Happy Holidays GEORGE I. BAUMGARTNER GENERAL CONTRACTOR 15221 N.E. 21st AVENUE Ph. 945-7072 iX) ALL :. A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Abe Greenfield Sewing Machines, Commercial and Domestic Bought Sold Repaired Rented EAST COAST MACHINERY CO. 332 West Flogler St. Ph. FR 9-3915 Miami 36, Floridi Pc7 :*- * Jemtf fkrk&Mi Friday. Sep*-; David Whitman, Beth Jacob Pioneer, Passes . .: -. H -i ~ . "*'.-.."- I efjtan Aw .. *~ ~ p . -- t3.as cabm; r- *v tmm Vr- >.'x*. im .- :;. n* i* -i Befb Shir.* SdwtjJ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL M07ct r.' Tempt* B*-r IbbM rtsMa - >:a ob Sjoaaj. Sept 2* -^TiOB;. *s - K Skop Sukkah. CSER O* o.E- CAT 0- S TKE C Kv- CC.OT OF THE ELEVENTH J*0*C*+<- C-nCi, T O' r_c DA. AND fO 00 -,- >s :-sceb *C MM - .: -. } - LEGA_ NOTICaW -.. In 11 Be**. J.ce* ItSO. h m e**c # CMr**ti*n rhscfc named en -.--< )> Lodge 4 fiwiw-r '.d tfce * L~l. CWCIBftt** f '*t4MB Mr Whitman ii *rv:v-: ;>& Service. ** held - in Rd r jCMTMAH. Miami*-. : E1SEL. lavafcsai A !SS MOM < *T. Mrnm - iff ' S V -. - GOLDMAN. M- V-j-- . 1 kaa r s ".LBAC -: AMI ^ '.E'.L -OFF MAM UCMMM Said Kenhotz Dead at Age 73 Km - | : NOVAC K Miami Bo enblatt I " / z I i '. K CK - - / ' ..-- r by c*t - = =-_ --^.P-C^^^E = _.-- /UD CIAL. CiRCU TO* r.0P'5 A'.O '0 D*OE CO-S" N C-anCEv LlT FOR Di VORCE --- l - P.K r*ne i -' b K Pkaaei - -- - a JWrd t * ~. - \tmrn: < h .' :- " - r ..... - - ;-v;.s-fOp..0E. MMI1*. W' - - PI >*t* - ;..s-; iVf. *".r>Enrt> t Xiaau :ol- . r. I: LFJ r'- " - r - r '- T -- "^ .-, * NOTI ,-iKM-' ... >s illl'l . LSH i INS M\ ,ral l!"1 Id I Ircull ' . ,r.i: a "-r. 7. "... NOTICE Bv PLBLiCATlOS N THI CIRCUIT COuHT OF THE ELEVENTH JL-DCAt. CIRCUIT OF TLOniOA -H ASD "0 DOE CO. s- '. '.-''.-RV Ss **C M5*7 :"- ." - COURT lOT CC TO RED "OPS H THE < THE I'TH - 3*:- -.: r - . il the CtMCUIT COVRT ":. TM JUOlC<*L : BCLl1 AND FOA DADE tOl.',-." FLORIDA IN :-SC:j. NO **C *ei .- PM.r ->!. T- BABin - NOTICE B* P.E. ;a- -v I. s SI >- - . . . . -i J - - --era- --:-. --- - r a i . / KMAI - I I 1 OCK K ft. r.L ANKFCLO ~ ^li : I . . I . r/. .' f Ob 'I Au PETERSON, ;...* M M nt \"'-'< Hiv- WEBER. I -x r. t ! <1l. I A ir VI R i !'! Wf IM. Ml- M I'. 77. ..f H blCKMAN. I "H <'.!- ill M Lokeside Park Slates Service At LakM da Montoiial Park. bpecial merr;' el will b hi-M on Sunday n*-..'in run;; at 11 a m '!'< wrviCC i- tra'litionally da H '/. -.OTICE UNDER F CTlTlOUS NAME LAW V' \W. I- HRItKH. :: heM aurina th<- Hols l)a> p'.-ri'>4 to iv,nr the departed. _,;;:. At 11 a.m.. Kabbl Samui-I April, w. >. Uutmi, l-V H i Of Tempi* Or Olom, will officiate. Habbi p;uy*n* Lalcivitz, of Tem- pi* NT Tamid. will conduct the service at 11:30 a.m. At 1 p.m.. Rabbi Z*vi Greet* ! wald, of S*iithw*>t Jewish Center,! IM B.W. it Strat. Miami. H./rnlu A I'i.w County, Kx.r- iri uii Ida J KMKH CALDWKLX, MAHT CAXDWBLil. .^ -a narfi -T'l-IIKN V KKSSI.I-.K Attuliiaf for Appitchnt will officiate. Ml, !S, M, IB -J ''.:" riON . . \ N H IIUSKN HI \I. . I . i.- f'Wrk irt, "ii ..: :. . I to d "ir-- nl i.v H>. fauil will be lav*i .. tlnl > : !.r ih- rfii-f OaniMMtod plaint for LMvoraa I"..Ni; AM. (IRDERBD at Miami, n'.rida. thij. irii .... of September, IHl K B. LBATHRKaLAN, Clerk, III '"ourt. I)*<1^ Coon it, Horlda laeai) - * F. B . By: i P 1 '. - i ELf Fl IN THE CIRCUIT COURT C- THE 11TW JUDICIAL CRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR D5-w COUNTY, FLORIDA IN CM* '.'' No. *C 64 fJSTIL-KlANK Haintlff By:alAHUI i-UlTK M<>Kr'<>rU> JoHNIiHOKUM) Dad : rk n-n-: 1" L- NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Noru-i; is hi:i'.ehv uivbn ih.t s.wtri::. -.vnm: ItAHKKTT r*BIIRARA Allornvya Cof a--.- I] I f. r.flan I NOTICE BY PUBLICA- TO: JOHN 1) KLlMhi ::<'h JaBBA ruval llHttlmorr. Mar>-1and YOU AUK llKl'.I IV !* '/' -' r..i !'* re y \n- . ni Si HOK- UM nth- CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE DISSOLUTION IN THE NAME AND BY THE AUTHOR TY OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO H,|. TO UH-.M THr7S I'RE- ~n \ l.l. i >M1 IRKRTINOR: v\ r. ..-. A 11 v. 'KMER, MIAMI. ' l" I > KRNOUI I STERN 'I! Mil i'l.i >RI11 : '' '!.l II (NT M IX, VII VMI, I I did ..n the Dl JuHi \.\ i rated In* Inwi ol I'.iiildlnK. Miami. PI.....M. flic Hie orlKinal BJ pleading in lb* ..(:- ( H "".., Ihe I 'Ir' ull Coui 11 "' ' ml. Flat-Ida, "ii i r' dav of Oatober, ' ment by ) fa.ilt will vi.ii f..r tl- rel I ' ilnL DATBD al Mi" '",- Ida thi- IM daj - int. i: i! i,i:\iiii-i:M \ Clerk i.f r llj ,- [ COPBI !' i .. .. in. . M . jinlw- ui ihe i . (aaal) Pfl< nf Fl THE OBOROE ci RCUIT COURTH. 11TH JL'O -""- 'v'iTON rtlRlHlRATION, n CIRCUIT. DADE COUNT" |>la |N CHANCERY <'Ol*S- no 64C 071 ","' KHARON Hi"''l II K fJ, l-laliulff. II II -II III ,.| A '* .- K.V 1*64, i I i-" . I.i- 'I. I In ill. t thr >-.i.-- i. i of 1 lorlda ' In 'I-" ."i.-i i ..... : \- r.-illii il ..... i lion Si Ida Htatutea. r ii cor- .ii Nnw lliarefor* lot I.. I I- i thin Left to riqht are Jaime Cardinal da Barros Ca- proposed statement on Caiholic-Jewish rela- mara, ol Rio de Janeiro, receiving American lions due to be considered at the forthcoming Jewish Committee delegation in his Palace. Ecumenical Council session in Rome. (See The group ako saw Cardinals of Argentina, story, Page 1-Aj Chile and Peru, with whom they discussed a i.. hi i..... .,i. ,,- .. fain Ul.l.lAX <>. kin-;. Defendant, ., NOTICE BY PUBLICA yi ?!_', 1.II.1.1 AN i I K'lN-i Raaldem e Unknown -. ri irj "i ire notified t" an ve a ' . Ihi fore- inawer to Ulvon '":i i ihni ratm>l rwj '"' PtttntlfTf ' n lK.nl) Ii.im IJKORliE NICHoL v- -' N v nv.Ued Ave., MkMnt, Kh... and Hie i.v wnTNESfi wip i.'i'.i- i have Uj,i, clerk ..f Ihla Courl ol r b> li-r.iirn.. hand and have Beiitembei IM1 otherwl e uon" !iffi.v..l iii, .. .-. I of the Slat. ,,!.,,., win be eonfeaaed b} you. DATED AUBUHl ". I. I'"'1 . K H. I.KATIM'I'.MAN-. .'< (Ml) Byi i:- H r-AXWAH Daputj Clerk j^, .' Pint hi i, TaMalntaaee Ihi niiltal, Hi- WFJNTV l-IKTII if AuffUHt, .'i i> I9M. ..M M'AMS f Slate :i ii ii September 11. 1964 XcMkicf) ih^rklimr Page 15-B .EGAL NOTICI NOTICE UNDER ST,TC5bBB?'oi!& ,hat Atmw BY HENRY LEONARD : is )i I, ign ,-s und KlNH ' ins M VRT* ,.. | Gables. r i.slrlng I" engage . fictitious names Si-ol'NT CENTERS, at 91-93 Miracle Florida intends t'1 ' .J jl.raei with the Clerk of . ; of Dade County. thee OF "' >kai. GABLES, kjKF & MANNHEIMEB ', for PInetree of I-.-. Inc.______"_-'--- " mvTicFIbv publication Ht CIRCUiT COURT OF THE ,henthjwici*l emcuiT pg AND FOR DADE IN CHANCERY, N*. 64C 9249 A ni;i. UIMEN 'DA IN COUNTY. IR rri> Plaintl) A [DO '" I). fend in' SUIT FOR I MA NIX i i '1 He I-: b DIVORCE RRIA De Finns I . IAVPO CURRIA, arc here- ihut a Bill of t'omplalnl i,,. been Bled again*' .,,, .,.. .-.|Ilil-<<1 I" si-rv.- :i r Aii-'i'T or Pleading to .,,,.. .,ii Hi. Plaintiff* siiEViN, OOODMAN A s I Heybold Building, I...... .." i file the original ri-...... In Hie office of ..! ..Mill Court on or ,| s. ptemhi r, 1961 iudgment b) de- tains) > "'i for 11. the Kill of Com- LEGAL NOTICP. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEX that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious nnim- of JOE'S FIUEXI >i.v MARKET at r.snn N.w. 17th Avenue In the City of Mi- ami. Florida, Intend t<> register the saiil name with the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court of Dade Cocnty; Florida. Dated al Miami, Florida, thla 10th day hi August, ii'Ri. MARIO LLOBERA .11 IIKIK CADI Shevln, Goodman & Holtsman 346 Heybold Kldg. Miami, Florida By: Sylvan Holtaman Attorney for Applicant X 38, 9 1-11-18 .1. - III .,11.1. ll lvSam, don't you think it's time we return al the yarnulkes to the Shul?" NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY liiVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious nami of PLAYGIHL FASHIONS OF MIAMI at 2".'. Plan Building, 346 b'.E. isi Street, Miami. Florida 38131 intenda tn register sal I name with ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Plorlda. GLADYS K. JACOBS, Owner Belgel, Albert, Weiss ,vi Lyons Attorneys for Gladys K. Jacobs ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! . *Jewistfhridliiar solicits your legal notice* Ws appreciats your patronage and guarantee accurate service at legal rates . Dial Fit .l-ICTO for messenger serrtce LEGAL NOTICe .i NOTICE UNDER FICT.TIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY tllVKN th the undersigned, desiring to engagi h--|ni ondi ''" riftrHons name CLIFF) 'l!l> I'.IS'nCI'l A"-' -'"'...... I at Hlaleuh Race Track, Hhileah, Flor- i-i ;... i T npi I. -i ' 1-11-13 Dade County, f lorida Inti nd to ---------- i .....r hhiii naroi with the Clerk ol th. lie published n ,i f,,r consi i utlve weeka i .i :\\ isi: i'i.i >itn 'i.\.\. |N \\l> llBUEBEU al Miami. Ill} "I August, A.I' LEA i'HERMAX, Clerk, (, Lourt. U uli i '.'Univ. Florida B> : Marauerlte Morford 11. mi i"ink IN, GOODMAN ft HOLTZMAN ybold Building S3. l-"|. r ;.. . for Plaintiff S 31-28. 9'4-n LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE |TWE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR OADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 63715 B : Estate ol lll'I.EN C. MOORE. f)..T.'"l- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ) creditor- and Ail Psrsons rtav- ilali or Demanda Against Bald are her. by notified and re- [.. tn present any claims and de- whii'h vou may have against Estate ..r HELEN C. MiiriKK de- e,i late of Hade County, Florida. Countv ludgea of Hade Coun- Iml file the same in duplicate and Ided in Section 7I.IB, FWIda (U.S. iii their offices in the Coun- ii Hi..use ii". Hade County. Flor- (withm si\ calendar months from in n of Hi- first publication heie- tnp sum- will be barred. Miami. Florida, tins i.th August. A D. 1964. MARX PABER ,\s Administrator Jr.-t publication of this notu.....n i day ..f August, 1964. ll:\ PABER ii n< | for Administrator R 21-18. 9 l-H -THE CIRCU'T COURT OF THE EvENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF LORIDA in and for dade I COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 6C 6899 (Mi: WILLIAMNBl'BOH sa\imis i'.axi; Plaintiff, ^L\ivl NOTICE OF SUIT |B Charles I. Soarkg and [ Iva Mac Sparks, bis wife 310 Btevenw Street Jacksonville, Alabama i are hereb in.iifl.-d that the m- oapttoned irtton has been in- tiii.d Bgalnsl you In the Circuit Iiim of the in l Clrcull of Floi - in and (Of I 'uli- Count) I" fori - a ini'i i'j.i'4' upon ilie following i-rll .'ii real pi >j" rl) I Block : i'L'TLEB BIDGR !T|OX THREE acconllng to fill. I'lal thereol. i. corded i" '"" UlfH.k i.7 at !'-: '3 ..f the Public ptpuords of 11 ide County, Florida, y..ii are required to file your n- u i ... im.. comidalnt with the rk of the i u said Court, and re a i op) th ol upon plaintiffs ttorncy MARTIN PINE, I lib Floor, pad.- Pederal Building, Miami 33, hurida not latei than Se|t. 22 1961, Decree Pro fonfeaso "i" be en- tied aLCamst \<>u I': i.-d. Auk i-t 19, 1984. B. K. L-EAT HERMAN Ol.ak ".f the Circuit Court |eal) By; HELEN KBHSLER Denut) Clerk lAUTIN PINE ttorn-y for Plaintiff lib Floor Iinde federal Bile. liami :12, Florida II 21-28, 9/4-11 NOTICE QY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCU T COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. 64C 9251 WILLIAM Me m:Till I! ROBBBTS, Plaintiff -Vf" .ll'.NM.'i ri: CAROL ROBBBTS, I lefendant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE You MBS. JEXNBTTB CAROL ROBERTS are hereby notified that a Kill ..f Complaint for Divorce ha* been iii.d agalnat you, and you are re- quired to serve a cony <>f your An- swer or I'leuding to the Uill Of Com- plaint on the plaintiff's Attorney SIIKVIN. GOODMAN ft HOLTZMAN. J16 Beybold Building, Miami 32, Flor- ida. ;.nd file the original Answer or Pleading In the office of the Clerk iif the Circuit Court on or before the 23rd day of SVpteniber. 1964. If vou fail to do so, Judgment by de- fault will 1..- taken against you for the relief demanded in tlic Kill Of Complaint. DONE AND uRDEBED at Miami, Florida, this ll'lh day of August, A.D. Il'i-.l. B. K LBATHBRMAN, Clerk, Circuit Court. Dade County. Florida (seal) Bj : Marguerite Morford l leputy clerk 8HBVIN, GOODMAN Ji HOLTZMAN :',4 Seybold Kuildinu Miami S3, Florida Attorneys for Plaintiff ""21-2S. 9/4-11 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY IN CHANCERY No. 64C 9226 LINDA It. EPPERSON, Plaintiff, vs. EABL M. EPPERSON, Defendant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: EARL M. EPPERSON 411 Alnbam i \\ enue Etowah, Tennessee You, Earl M. Epperson, are hereby notified thai a Kill Of Complaint for Divorce has i.....n Hied against you. ami vou are required to s.ive a copy of your Answer or Pleading to tne. Kill' of Complaint on the Plalntlfl a nttorney, Herbert B. Wllensky, Suite 317 Biscayne Building, 19 East Pias- ter Street, Miami Florida 33139 and me the original Answer or Pleading in ilie office of the clerk of the Cir- cuit Court on or before the 22nd dav ,i September, 1954. It' you fall to do so lodgment bj default win he I aVs-n agnltiHt you for the relief demanded in the Kill of '' implaint. This notice shall be published once each week for rum hi weeks in THE JEWISH PL< IBIDIAX. ItONE AND i iKi'l.i.i.. i Miami. Florida, this i^tii daj of August, A.D. 19*4, B. K LEATHERMAN. Clerk, Cln iii Co,irt. Dade County, Fl it I la ,., .,1, K- : HRI.FN KESSLER Denut) cu-rk HERBERT B. WII.ENSKY Suite :'.I7 Biscayne Building Miami, Florida 33130 ,,... 1/31-38, 9/4-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigntd, desiring t< engage ". business under Hie fictitious name of JOHNNYS HIDEOUT at 11613 N.W. 22nd Avenue, Miami, Florida, Intends to register said name with the Ck-rk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. LOLA NAE BLACKWELL Sole Own. I STEPHEN P. KESSLER Attorney for Applicant 1998 S.W. 1st Stre/.-t, Miami, Florida , 9-11. 1". 25, 1" S NOTICE UNDER F.CTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY HIVEN thai ill. undersigned, desiring i" engage In business under Ihe fictitious name of SEASi >XS l-i ll i: at i.T'H NE Itb I-1..i Ida, Intends to with the Clel k of ih.. c "Hi nil i' j^i: i of I inde Count). Florid i. i-i;ki i: \tt VN OF I- LORD HllWARIi H H1BSCH Vttorne) foi .'. Imi Uattuti '( Florida, Inc. - : 1-11-18 INC NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage III business under the fictitious name of EL SOL<) at 2423 BW 37th Avenue, Mi..mi. Florida, intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court of I Hide County. Florida. NORMAN KALCHTHAI.ER Sole Owner STEPHEN F. KESULER Attorney for Applicant 199S S.W. 1st Street. .Miami, Florida 9-11, 1*. 35, 10/3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUOIC AL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR OADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN CHANCERY No. 640 9464 \i \i:i:i. ci.Aii: LOWE, Plaintiff, \ s. I l.l.i >YD VAN v l.i WE, Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION YOU, LLOYD VANA LOWE, S3S North Highland Road. Qultman, Georgia, are r. quired to file your an- i ewer to the complaint tor Divorce with the Clerk of the above styled Court and serve a Copy thereof upon Herman Cohen, Esq.. 1810-11 Congress 1 Kullding, Miami, Florida, on or before September 2Mb. 19S4, or else com- plaint wil be taken as confessed. DATED, this 23th day of August, 19H4. E P.. LEATHERMAN cl.rk ol the Circuit Court (seal) By: E. H. eanway Deputy clerk s 28, 1-11-18 CIRCUIT COURT. 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, DADE COUNTY. FLA. NO. 64C 9485 THEOlMIKE W. API.El!, Plaintiff, vs. ROS1NA ADI.EK. I lefendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TOU ROSINA AUI.ER, Residence Unknown, are notified to serve a of your answer to Divorce < pm- Plaintift cop> plaint fileil against you on I la'!'"" * attorney, GEt)RCE NICHOLAS, 1J N W pjth .\Mv. Miami, Ma., and file orlelnal with clerk of this Conn ,,n or before Bept. 30, 1M4, otherwise complaint iii be confessed by you. H\TEI Oct. 9, l'"'l , K K. LEATHERMAN, Cl.rk By: E. II. LAXWAY, D.< 9,4, 11. 1^. 83 In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Ileventh JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, in AND FOR OADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN CHANCERY No. 64C 9143 >IA'AOOR C,l'El>i:s MIRANDA Plaintiff, vs. | LI A SESIN C.I-EHES, Defendant. NOTICF BY PUBLICATION for. JIM.,A SESIN UUEDB8, San fuel 17, Banta Clara, Cuba, are re- fed to flu. voui unvwer to the Coni- ii for Divorce with the Clerk of above at> led .urt. and s.i \ e a llo :. ,.f o..i: I l.i man 'ollen, 1310-11 i onti.-ss Building, Mi- Plorida, i a o before S. ptembi r 1864, or else complain) "ill be ! mi. d AugUSl 17. !:. |: IERSI \X Clerk of th* i uli i 'ourt I M llll M I : 21 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 61046-A In RE: Estate of CLAIRE (lOlLET Peceased. NOTICE TO To All Creditor* Having Claims or Said Estate: You are hereby CREDITORS and All Persons Demands Against notified and re- quired to present'any claims and de- mands which you may have against the estate of CLAIRE C.OCLET de- ceased late of Dade county. Florida, to the County Judges of I>nde Coun- ty, and file the same In their offices iii the County Courthouse In Dade County, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first .ion ii in oi the same 111 I., bai' .1 MAURICE LEFCOK 'dm nl irutor C.T.A, ESSEN .v ESSEN Attorm ) |I|S \in-l I -.1 8 81-28 '.' 1-11 NOTICF BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF the ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 64C 9250 TINA SUE 1'11.1.8 Plaintiff ROBERT EUOENE DILLS 1 i.fendant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: ROBERT EUGENE DILLS 141? Hannah Avenue Knozvllle, Titin. You ROBERT EUGENE HILLS, are hereby notified thai a Bill ol Complaint for Divorce has 1.....n filed , agalnsl you, and j ou are required t" serve a com of your Answer or Plead- ing to Ihe Kin of Complain) on the plHlntlffa attorn-v. SHBVTN, ':"'"', MAN .< HOLTZMAN, 346 Beybold Building, Miami 32. Florida, and file the original Answer or Pleading in the office of the Clerk of the Clrcull Court on or before the 83rd da] ol September, 1964. If you fall to do so, Judgment by default will be tak- en against you for the reli.f demand- ed In the Kill of Complaint. This nolic. -hull be published once each week for lour consecutive Weeks in THE JEWISH PLOItllMAN. DONE AM' ORDERED at Miami. Plorlda, this 18th day of August, A.D. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk, Circuit Court. Dade County, Florida (Circuit Court Seal) By: MARGUERITE MORFORD Deputy Clerk S1IEVIN, GOODMAN & HOLTZMAN 34ii Seybold KuildlnK Miami 32, Florida Attorneys for Plulntiff 8/2I-2S. 9.1-11 NOTICE BR PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, NO. 64C 9403 ANN MART Pol.LACK SCHROEDER Plaintiff. -vs- HARRY L. SCHROEDER, D< fendant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: HARRY I. SCHROEDER 605 Prick Street Ellmont, I.oiib Island. Now York You. HARRY L. SCHROEDER are hereby notified thai a Bill of Com- plaint for I'i orce has been Bled agnlnsl you, and you are required to I serve a cop} ..] jour Answei Ins to the Bill of Complaint on the Plaintiff- attorm r, RICHARD Ml IR- TON, 782." N.E. 2nd Avenue, .Miami. Plorlda and file the original Answer or Pleading in the office of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court on or before the 30th day of September, 1964. if you fail to do so. Judgment b> default will be taken agalnsl you i." the relief .1. nan led in the Kil of Complaint. This notice shal be published once ,...ch we.i, for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami. Plorlda, this 24th da) of August, A.D. 1984. i: B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk, Circuit Court, I'a.ie Count) I- oilda (seal) B> P. COPELAND [vput) Clerk RICHARD MORTON ;s3 N.E. 2nd Ave. Miami, Plorlda PL T-::111 An,., ne) fol 1 I I miiif __________ 2S.J) I 11-18 NOTICE UNDER FICT.TIOUS NAME LAW NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN thai thi undersigned, desiring to engaae In huslnesi, under Mie fictitious names of THE BOLCO 111. (NOT INC.); MED- ICAL iXhXJ-lDENT: i. r g gag i-: - IDENT ul 2' l'j W.-st 9th Avenue. Hlaleah, Florida Intends to reglst< I said name- with ihe Clerk of Ihe Cir- cuit Court of Twite Count)-, Florida. HARRY BB*KER, Sole owner HENRY NORTON Attorne) for Applicant I4ih; Biscayne Kldg. Miami, Ela. S 18, : I-11-1S saoi nain. Circuit C '' ""v. Florida. HARRY IIASSAl.l. .t. iKi-,i 'i 11 N K I' II ASS.\ LL Pallol. Marks, l.unde. ii Poppell \- Hoi w eh titorneys for Hurr) 11 issatl and Ine C. Hassall d h a i ...lord It'' c cm Alfr.-.tJ. duPoni Bldg, 8/29.9 I. I IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN ANO FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 64061-C IN HE: Estati NATHAN KI.AI' a I. II N IT KI.AC I..... 1 NOT.CE OF PROBATE THE STATE OF FLORIDA: in \ l.i. PERSONS INTERESI'ED IN THE ESTATE OF s'l" DECKDEN You are hereh) notified thai a writ- ten iii.-ii-.iiii. oi l...i |hii i iii- ... be the lasl will and lestamenl of said dece- dent lias been admitted t.. probate In said Court. You are hereb) command- ed within six calendar months from the date of the first publication of Una notice to appear in said Cowl and show cause, if any you can, why the action of said Court in aulliUUItS, sa. i will to probate should not stand un- revoked. GICORGE T. CLARK County Judge (seal) By: MEl.U.v c. DICK. Merk IRVING CTPEN LAW OKI -'ICES Attorneys 825 Arthur Oodfrw Road Miami Beach, 1-loiida l-'ir.-t publication ..f this noti......n the 2Mb da) of August, IMI, t 38, 9/1-11-1* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thai the undersigned, desiring to en- gage In business under the fictitious names of OLIVER DISCOINT CEN- TERS and OLIVER MARTS at 91-98 Miracle Mile, '"oral Gables, intends to register said name- with the Clerk of the Clrcull Court of Dad,- Count). Plorl a P1NETREE i IF CORAL - INC. Ki IVXER .v V VNNHE1.MER attorneys I of ) 'oral Gables, Inc. - IN THE CRCU1T COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY NO. 64C 9464 MABEL CLAIR LOWE, Plaintiff, vs. LLOYD VANA LOWE, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION YO| LLOYD VANA LOWE, B8S North Highland Road, Quitman, Georgia, are reflujred to file your an- swer to the complain! for Divorce with th.- Clerk of the above styled curt and serve a cop) thereol upon i 1310-11 I'mi- Rress Bull Uiaml, Florida, on or bef...... ntbel 2Sth, 1964, elsi takei onf NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVi:.\ that the undersigned, desirtng to engage in business under the ilcintoui name ol SEASONS FOUR at 7"1 N.E. 4tli Avenue. Miami. Florida ui.eti.i to reg- ister said name with the Clerk of the Circuit curl of Dade County, l-'loi- ida. CEBU RATTAN OP 1-l.oltlDA, IXC. IP i\\ vI;I' R .HIRSC11 Attorno) for I 'bu Raitan of Elorldu, Inc. _________ __ 8/28, '.' I ll - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE eLtVENTH JUDIC.AL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCtRY No. 64C 8738 THE WII.I.IAMSH Hull S.W IXtlS BAXK, Plaintiff, vs. KIN LEY JONES Trustee In tiunkruptcy, el al, l lefenuant- NOT.CE OF SUIT TO: John D'Agostlno and Helen D'Agostino, his wife, ll.-slii. in . I'nk.iown, and if remarried, theii unknown spouses. If living, and if dead, the unknown heirs, devisees. legatees, assignees, grantees, Honors, creditors, trus- tees or other claimants, claim- Ing h>. through, unuer or against an) of the above mimed de- fendants Who are deceased. You are hereh- notified thai the above captloned action has been In- stituted against ) i In the I 'Ii i'......." the Judicial Clrcull of Flor- ida in and for Dade Count) to for. closi a mortgage upon the following d. SCI il.ed leal pi Opel l\ ! I...I 7 Block VVBSTHAVEN HEIGHTS, a. i ordlng to the Plat thereof, recorded In Plat Book l!' Page :i Pi bile Records of Dade Count)', Florida, together with Wei- hilt K In i iven & rtnng-e 51S0 13)1; Range 11.....1 W Exh. Fan; Nome Washer W4-415: Screen Porch, Tub Enclosure, M..i Water Heater, Ven- etian Blinds; en.-. Garbage Bin W Cans; Com-. Clothes Poles and Upholstered K Past Nook. You are required to file your an- swei to oiaintiif s complaint with the Clerk of the aforesaid Court, and serve a cop> thereof upon plaintiffs attorney, MARTIN FINE, 14th Floor, Dade Federal Bfilldlng, Mlaajtl S3, Florida, not later than Oct. IM4, or a Decree Pro Confesso will ie en tered against you. DATED; Aug. 36, 1964, E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk of the Circuit Court B) : E. H. I.ANWAV, Deput> Clerk MARTIN FINE Attoraev for Plaintiff lith Floor Dade F.-.leral l'.hlg. Miami :'.-, Florida a I. 11. 1^. '-'" ila: Au I, DAI ITIIER.M VN Clrcull i 'oui t i vn \^ i I-1I-1S NOTiCE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, .' ngage in business tin lei h< fl -tltloi name ..f LATIN VMI RIC \ '" iNSUl T VNTS . o||| t a i :: I" Pan \ i Intend: Clerk 'll . u.\ r in s I Building of V ?ac 16-B * temUt nrr*+i**r !ll_ -?=*, THERE IS NOTHING LIKE A NAME The famous name-brands of merchandise that you find upon Food Fair shelves are the strongest in the country in their respective fields. That's why we have been selected as the "Brand-Name Retailer of the Year". Strong in quality... strong in dependability. You'll be strong for them, too. Shop Food Fair... and choose from the best. ^ Thinking of brand-name dependability? THINK FIRST OF FAIR : 8 |