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"dfewish Floridian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THf JEWISH WitKlY Volume 3S Number 31 Miami, Florida, August 12, 1966 Two Sections Price 2()f Shazar Bids Farewell; Flies Home NEW York iJTA) Israel ill Zalman Sha/ar left here , lad weekend after a tri- umphant seven-day visit to the 1 nited Slates which included two event-crammed days in Washington hin thi Israeli President was ac- ,i cordial welcome by Pres- ident Johnson and all the courte- .. uallj extended to visiting hi, ol state. Immediately before his depart- ., ,i Switzerland enroute back to Israel President Sha/ar declared ai John F. Kennedy International Airport that he was leaving the United States "with a profound ion of close ties of friend -!u, and harmony between our two countries He also sent a telegram lo President Johnson expressing his appreciation for the cordial reception in Washington and not- ing thai he would report to the Israeli people his conviction that tin relations between our coun- tries ire characterized by close friendship and harmony." The major events of the Sha- Uf visit in Washington included * dinner given at the Whit* House by President and Mrs. Johnson, a private While House meeting with Mr. Johnson, a luncheon given by Ambassador Harmon and a visit to Arlington National Cemetery where Pres- ident Shaiar placed a wreath at the tomb e< she toto President Kennedy and recited a brief memorial prayer in Hebrew. The highlight of the Washington visit was a state dinner at the White House where President Johnson welcomed Mr. Shazar with the traditional Hebrew greet- ing. "Baruch Haba." The.American Continued en Page e-A ABOUT FUTURE RELATIONS WITH JEWS Top Bonn Leader Says Germans are W orried BRUSSELS (JTA) The plen- ary Assembly of the World Jewish Congress reached a dramatic high poinl here this week when, in a tense atmosphere engendered by hitter attacks againsl Germans by leading delegates, one of West Germany's most prominent leaders addressed the Assembly during a controversial symposium on "The Germans and the Jews" The speaker was Dr. Eugen Ger- Stenmaier, president of the Bund- estag, the lower house of Bonn's Parliament He had been invited to participate in the symposium by Dr. Nahum Goldmann. WJC pres- ident. Hot debates took place on whether or not to let that invita- tion stand. Finally, two-thirds of the delegates approved the invita- tion, but voted to let those who wish to boycott the session do so without showing disloyalty to the World Jewish Congress. A number of speakers then addressed the ses- sion preceding the symposium, complaining bitterly that it was far * RELIGIOUS LIFE MAINTAINED WJC Session Receives Report on Hungary Jews Off. WGtN GfRSTENMAIER creating nervous tensions Censure Bid Rejected By UN Council UNITED NATIONS (JTA) The United Nations Security Coun- cil wound up its debate on Israeli and Syrian charges and counter- charges of aggression here by re-1 too early in history to hear a Ger- jecting a resolution which would | man speak of Jews, have condemned Israel for its air raid on Syria on July M in retali- ation for acts of terror in Israel by infiltrators from Syria. The resolution, which was pro- posed jointly by Jordan and Mali, failed to obtain the nine votes re- quired for adoption by the Council. The vote was six in favor, none against, with nine abstentions. Voting in fevor of the resolu- tion were the Soviet Union, Bui geria, Jordan, Mali, Nigeria and Continued on Page e-A Eshkol Warns Israel Of Economic Crisis TEL AVIV (JTA I Israel is leatened by widespread unem- ployment, involving loss of jobs for PfflMf MINISTfff tiHKOl eppeel to worker* thousands, perhaps tens of thou sands" of Israelis in the coming months, unless the situation is changed by hard work and the sur- render of luxuries. Prime Minister l.evi Eshkol warned this week. Mr. Eshkol voiced this warning. bracketing it with stern appeals to Israel's organized workers, in an address to the 19th national convention of Hakibbutz llameu had. the organization of kibbutzim affiliated with Achdut Avodah. the Mapai Party's alignment group in Israel's present coalition govern- ment The convention, at Kibbutz Yagur, near Haifa, was attended by 400 delegates representing 24,000 persons living in 57 settle- ments throughout Israel. Mr. Eshkol told the Israeli work- ers they cannot "pass the buck" on ihe current economic difficulties to the rich and the capitalists." Israel's workers, he noted, earn 70 percent of ,the national income He voiced sharp criticism Continued on Page 3-A Dr. Cerstennvaier, speehing at the symposium, conceded that there r still "serious worries" in West Germany about some of the "rising voices" of reaction and anti-Semitism. "There is still a great deal of confusion," he said. "At the same time, it is true to say that the residue of anti- Semitism and Hitlerite ideas in Germany piaya a smalt part in the life of the country." 'Those who daub anti-Semitic slogans on the walls, and desecrate cemeteries, are hooligans who don't even know what anti-Semit- ism is,' Dr. Gerstenmaier contin- ued. "But they know that such acts create nervous tensions in the country, and that is why they do it. Some people have pointed out correctly that anti-Semitism in Germany cannot be cured by simp- ly loving the Jews. It is a question Of normalization, of going back to decent values." Alluding to the sharp protests against his appearance on a WJC Continued en Page 7-A BRUSSELS (JTA) A report on the situation of the Jews in Hungary was given to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency here this week by two leaders of the Hun- garian Jewish community who have attended the sessions of the plen- ary assembly of the World Jewish Congress. The leaders are Rabbi Imre Beneschofsky and Dr. Geza Zeifert, both of Budapest. There are in Hungary' now be- tween 80.000 and 100.000 Jews, about 80 percent to 90 percent of them living in the capital, they said. They pointed out that the figures must be estimates, since the government census does not identify people by race or religion. There are 34 synagogues and Jew ish houses of prayer in Budapest The synagogue on Dohany Street has a capacity of 4.000 worshipers and is believed to be the largest synagogue in the world. Most of the synagogues are Orthodox. All synagogues are packed '> capacity on High Holy Days and major festivals, and some of them, the leaders said, hold services in three shifts to ac- commodate the vast crowds. The religious community maintains institutions for kashruth, includ- ing nine kosher butcher shops Large quantities of kosher meet Continued on Page il-A Religious Leaders Hit Dirksen's Resolution WASHINGTON (JTA) Im- portant testimony by Catholic, Pro- testant and Jewish witnesses this week registered strong opposition to a proposed Constitutional amendment to permit prayers in public schools at Senate hearings which held an initial session on a resolution offered by Senate Re- publican l-eader Everett M. Dirk sen. of Illinois, and backed by 47 other Senators. Hearings are being conducted by the Senate Judiciary Commit- tee's Constitutional Amendment Subcommittee headed by Sen. Birch Bayh. Indiana Democrat. Sen. Bayh asked that the hearings be kept free of emotionalism." He said his subcommittee would seek to find what, if anything, could be gained from amending the Con- stitution. The Rev. Robert Drinan, Dean of the Boston College Law School, said he wished to testify on behalf of Catholic, Protest- ant and Jewish leaders and or- ganizations in opposition to the Dirksen amendment. Rev. Drin- an termed Sen. Dirksen's legis- lation "almost incomprehen- sible." He described the measure as "an almost irrational refusal to sur- Continued on Page 5-A JOINT OPPOSITION TO PRAYER IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Synagogue-NCR AC Rebuttal of in- By Special Report In a dramatic display of unity on a sensitive issue, major Amer- ican Jewish religious and com- munity relations organizations joined this week in a single repre- sentation opposing the Dirksen amondment to permit prayer in public schools. Testifying Monday morning be- fore the Senate subcommittee hold ing hearings on the measure, spokesmen presented a statement of the constituent organizations of the Synagogue Council of America and the National Community R !a- tions Advisory Council (NCRAC). The statement denounced the Dirksen amendment as "undesir- able constitutionally and funda- mentally inimical to religious in- terests." It termed the neutrality of government in matters of relig- ion essential to religious free- dom. By putting the force of government behind prayer, it as- serted, the Dirksen amendment would impair that neutrality and thus change the "climate" as- sured by the First Amendment to the Constitution, "which has made for the unparalleled growth of religious activity and affiliation in this country." In a plural society such as the I'nited States, the joint testimony of the Jewish groups said, "it is not and should not be the business of government to aid religion and, if it does assume that role, then, in the very process and precedent it establishes, it does religion a harm and a disservice that will far Continued on Page 2-4 Page 2-A 9>Jmlst> floridian Friday, August 12. 1965 Swastika Vandals at Large There was still no word from Miami Beach police as of late Wednesday on the two large black swastikas painted on the white doors of Kneseth Israel Congregation, 1415 Euclid Ave., last Friday night. First time we knew anything about it," said Rabbi David Lehrfield, spiritual leader of Kneseth Israel, "was when the police telephoned to inform us. "Sine* than," Rabbi Lehrfield told Tha Jewish Floridian, "we haven't heard a thing." Police received a report about 10 p.m., Fri- day, on the swastikas, which desecrated and vandalized the recently-remodeled 18-year-old synagogue. Kneseth Israel last year spent upward of a quarter of a million dollars to modernize its facilities. Rabbi Lehrfield said "I have no idea who could have done such a thing. All of us are shocked, from President Louis Dublin on down." The spiritual leader of the Orthodox congrega- tion declared that "these vandals must be appre- hended. It's not a question of punishment, but a sick mind seems to be involved here." The swastika daubing included the words, "We Shall Overcome," long an integrations! rally-song. "In our view, this was not the work of mischievous youngsters," the spiritual leader declared. "It's too high up on the wall for that. Meanwhile. Miami Beach Police Chief Rocky Pomerance was quoted as saying "We will do everything we can to catch whoever did it. and we'll do all we can to prevent any future desecration." Rabbi lehrfield also told The Jewish Flor- idian that he had received a letter Tuesday signed by a Hyman Mendelsohn. 345 Michigan Ave., who described 'three,.characters" across tin- street of Ida Fisher Junior High School. The let ter-writer said that they were three Sicilians, "well-dressed in dark color." adding that they had been "ridiculing" the building at 1415 Euclid Ave. (Kneseth Israel), and considered the paint ing of the swastikas "a great joke." The writer also alleged that they were in the country illegally and had obtained their money illegally. He charged that the> "did a Mafia salute." Synagogue Continued from Page 1-A outweigh the intended benevo- lence. For it will have compro- mised that free and unfettered ex- ercise of religious liberty without which religious faith cannot long retain its integrity " Four spokesmen appeared as a delegation representing the Jewish organizations. They were Rabbi Seymour J. Cohen, of Chicago, president of the Synagogue Coun- cil of America; Milton Goldstein, of St. Louis, vice chairman of the Commission on Church-State and interreligious relationships of the -National Community Relations Ad- visory Council; Rabbi Richard G. Hirsch, of Washington, director of the Religious Action Center of the Union of American Hebrew Con- gregations; and Rabbi Henry Sieg- nian, of New York, executive vice president of the Synagogue Coun- cil of America. Speaking for the delegation. Rabbi Cohen stressed their com- mitment to a society guided by religious values. "We are thus spiritually attuned and practic- ally oriented to tho antithesis of secularism and the secular so- ciety," he said. -NCRAC Joint Rebuttal In opposing prayers in public schools, lie said, the Jewish organ- izations were seeking to avert the "trivialization and desecration of genuine worship" to which it would inevitably lead. "Prayer is the singular expres- sion of a particular faith." he as- serted. "It is an act of gross in- sensitivity to involve in such a deeply sectarian experience chil- dren of differing faiths." Yet. the statement of the Jewish organiza- tions declared, this would be the inescapable effect of the introduc- tion of prayers into the public schools, since for children to pray- in unison, some particular prayer would have to be chosen. So-called non-sectarian prayers would be no less objectionable, the Jewish groups said. "Prayer that is not rooted in specific faith and in distinctive religious commit- \ ment is a meaningless, empty ex erciSC There is no greater enemy' of religion than a sta'.e that pro- motes non-sectarian religion." TBis does do* mean the bar.;ih meet of God and religion from inal life or any chaLier.-e to - but on trie contrary Jives full encourage- Ifc broadening ) deep- com- mitment. Rabbi Cohen ii?d WKAT-FM from BRAHMS TO BARTOK Youll 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 Concerts! WKAT-FM The framers of the Bill of Rights. he said, deliberate!} rem the government "any compel in the area of religion, h they wisely understood that iv ligious neutrality of i!i' - the essential condition of religious freedom in a pluralistii The language of the Dirksen amendment, which would permit "voluntary participation" in prayer in public schools, is am- biguous and misleading, the tes- timony of the Jewish groups warned. Sen. Dirksen i own statement accompanying intro- duction of the proposal shows "clearly," they asserted, that "he intends it to permit joint recita- tion of prayers by children in the classroom and the presenta- tion of plainly sectarian celebra- tions of Christmas and other re- ligious holidays." While disagreeing v. ith Mr ' Dirkseas view that "religion should be afiirmativelv fostered l>\ government in the public school.' Rabbi Cohen and his fel men said. the. they ur.4eu tha: d -v.;--. ent be "on tto" effect, not in the fal theo:v ent sn Supreme Com organized public schools have been on the constitutional requirei of separation of church and - Those decisions have bee: cized as ignoring the Constitution's equally important guarantee of re ligious freedom, the Jewish state ment noted. Digmfied, beautiful and reverently cared for surroundings for our departed loved ones are source of very real comfort to alL MIAMI ., ,iP> i V MO 1-7693 Rabbi April Will Head Beth Tov nahhi Simon April has been named .he ">' sPiritual leader "' Temple Beth Tov Rabbi April has served as a spiritual leader and teacher ... the Greater Miami area for the pas 20 years. He is a member, as well as a past president, of the Rab- binical Association here. On Friday evening. Rabbi April will install the following officers: President. Morris Zipper; first vice president, Reuben Sunstein; second vice president. David Greenstein; financial secretary. Alfred Kiiikelstein: treasurer. Thomas Gruberg; corresponding secretary, Rose Lieb. Oneg Shabhat will follow the service and installation. ~%\ PERPETUATE YOUR NAME to the RUTH and JACK POPICK MIAMI HUMANITIES BUILDING of the HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM Mayshie Fr/edberg PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS FASftTOPf CEWTFJf OF TW SOOTH Largest Selection In Latest Styles for Men and Women FREE PARKING SPACE IN REAR CONVENIENT TO BUSE6 728 LINCOLN ROAD (On the Ma.<) Phono JE 84749 Oculists' Prescriptions Filled CONTACT LENSES OFFICES OF DISTINCTION by PAVLOW \ Offlco design* and tomlshlnge ; trots) manufacturer Desks, Chairs, ofaa, Crtdsnzaa, Lamp*, Everything w the Office of Dhrflncflea Open itunJey Momlnf MS *AVL0W OFFICE FURNITURE Inc. ?>0I Southwest 31st Antnut ,Ul*ioi, Florid* T#.phonj Flqhland <;-8C*21 In Miami Riverside .sis to serve. For three generations, Jewish families in the New fork Metropolitan ami Miami art.as !mv, e.ontiu. dtoentrust^their funeral arrangements to Riverside. They know that no matter which Riverside Chapel ^tnHv"6 T^;'"1""^ ^"dards of service are con- BKtently excellen because Riverside-which owns, op- servke ^ CXistenCe dePeuds 0Q *P^ Perhaps that is the reason why over eighty per cent ef RIVERSIDE y unve. hfteen m.nutes from Hollywood JE 1-1151 Brooklyn Bro* Mua.MIATtan T "J tE tr'M ywhere call th he United States, call the nearest Riverside Chapel. V Friday. Augu3t 12. 1966 +Jenist flvridHar Page 3- A Leaders in the campaign to build a new facil- ity for the YM end WHA in North Dade Coun- ty meet at the R<->stn Galleries to discuss plans for the Founders Ball set for the Deau- ville Hotel on Saturday night. Left to right are fosh KJigermaa. director of Rosen Galleries; Lionel Bosem, chairman of the "Y" North Dade County development fund committee; Paul Faske. president of the "Y;" Michael Bodne. chairman of the Founders Ball commit- tee; and Michael Salmon, president of the North County "Y." Eshkol Warns Israel Of Major Economic Problems Continued from Page 1-A dustrial and other enterprises owned by Histadrut. the Israel fed- eration of labor, which is the back- bone of his own Mapai Party, and of firms owned jointly by Hista- drut and the Government. Too many enterprises of this type, he charged, "eat off the country." being more interested in perpetuating the plants for jobs than in aiding the country's econ omy They cannot raise capital to enlarge industry, but keep going, he said. "Only foreign investors, who quite properly insist on a fair return, could provide the means for Israel's industrial growth," he declared. "The State-Hista- drut enterprises face serious problems of which the human aspect is the most important, be- cause they have built up a labor force that would identify itself with the job and the plant. In *Y9 Founders Ball Set Saturday Eve YM : ( WHA Founders Ball at the Det..-.ille Hotel >:i Saturday will launch the campaign to build a new immunity center in the North Dade area a' an existing nine-acre ~ite at 33 5 nw 161st st Joey Adams. Internationally- famous entertainer, will be master of cerem Ties at the ball and bead- lines a list of t>> name person ages tram the entertainment field. The r.tw North Dad* County YM arc WHA will be a total community center ready to serve the area, with activities and program; for e\tri ige group from "2 to 93." In addition to iturday hall, there w! be a sei >[ smaller function* i help funds for the new (l cility deception was held sarlj this' week at tb< Rosen Art ialleries at the Gull American Building. In additior cii-.-.:-- i plans for the ball i : the itnent fund campaif i articip n were treat- ed to a tour of the R :ti Galleries escorted Josh irman, di- rector of 'he ail Campa pi i u .i~ an- nounced jointly *aul Faske, president I the VM in t WHA of Greatei ami, Mi< fiael Sal- mon, president North County B rich Lionel B sera an of the North Coi ity ie flopm tnt fund JOY ADAMS committee, and David Blauner is co-chairman Michael Bodne is chairman of the Founder's Ball. Bosem said that "the import- ance of a new YMHA facility in North Dade Count) is clearly evi- dent Ther te need for the important communitj services which this i facility can offer "The YMHA serves the com- munity as a community center, a place of leisure-time and group work recreational activities for people of all ages under profes- sional supervision and we are certain that the North County 'Y' will provide the proper set- ting for such programs and activities." Bodne noted that "the dinner dance on Saturday will not only be a social highlight for the North Dade area but also a springboard to convert a dream into a reality " Development fund will be fin- anced by memorial and honorial gifts. Faske explained. Individuals, foundations and other groups will have the opportunity permanently to dedicate portions of the build- Ings. "Children, or an entire family. can join together to create a por- tion of thi> structure in the name of a loved one." said Faske These memorials and honorials will he lighted by the th ii [hi hear' felt gratitude of men. women and children who. by the thousands, will throng the premises." At the Founder's dinner dance champagne and hors d'oeuvrcs will be sreved at 7:30 p.m., and dinner will be served in the Napoleon Room at 8 p.m. Diet- ary laws will be observed. Joey Adams recently returned to this country from a goodwill tour to Southeast Asia on behalf of the U.S. State Department. He is married to the syndicated columnist and magazine writer. Cindy Adams. He has recorded several comedy record-, among which are Cindy and I" and a recording with Molly Picon and Sholem Secundu. entitled Jewish Folk Soul;- " fact, they merely put forward big demands regardless of frr plant's capability." Continuing to castigate labor, Mr Eshkol stated: "Wages in pub- lic industry are higher than th in private industry but not output due to inflated expenses and low productivity. The public enterprises must be made more productive and more efficient. Work, morale, social benefits, out- put, norms and premiums all of these cry for reexamination and for improvements Otherwise, these public enterprises may have to close down " *m vd*e yn ira tpoi.Mj.in *H* qji* Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky Phone JE 1-359S 45 MICHIGAN AVE., MIAMI BEACH Miami Hebrew Book Store ISRAELI & DOMESTIC GIFTS Hebrew Religious Supplies f jr Synagogues. 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Miami (cacti. 1240 Si I If vt. HulCMl. HOIImOM BlaS.. rlOllywOOO St. I. FicSI. If A. RAILROAD 'If 1 I'll ~"' * THE ROUTE OF COURTEOUS SERVICE Page 4-A vjewist fhrkHan ti p t R h ir I si Je wish Floridian OFFICE and PLANT 120 N.E. Sixth Street Telephone FR 3-4605 Teletype Communications Miami TWX 305-696-4869 FRED K. SHOCHET .......... Editor and Publisher LEO MINDLIN .......................... Executive Editor SELMA M. THOMPSON .... Asst. to Publisher The Jewish Floridijn does not guarantee the Kashruth of the merchandise advertised in its columns. iblta.....i evtry i-Vi.n.y -in.-.- iMTlo J"*|' .,;'l"ri'"'"' .u L20 U.K. Sixth Sn.ri. Miami I, H"1"1-.' Bvcontl-Cliuui Poutase Paltl lit Miami, PI...... SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Local Area One Year $5.00 Three Years $12.00 Out of Town Upon Request Volume 39 Number 31 Friday, August 12. 26 Ab 5726 1966 Confused Jewish Attitude on Germany fOflA COMPLETE VACATION The ruckus over the appearance of Dr. Gerstenmaier, president of the Bundestag, before a session of the World Jewish Congress in Brussels is symptomatic of the confused atti- tude of Jews everywhere toward their former German tormentors. Dr. Gerstenmaier's appearance was as a conseguence of an invi- tation to him by Dr. Nahum Gold- mann, president of the WJC. It was Dr. Goldmann's view that "we don't live in a ghetto" and that "this dia- logue with the Germans started 15 years ago, and not here at the Assembly." In a sense, Dr. Goldmann is cor- rect. The 1952 reparations agree- ment he reached with Bonn for S866 million opened the way toward a Jewish rapprochement with the Ger- mans. There are many who were outraged by the agreement at the time, contending that no amount of money from Germany could amend for her crimes. For whatever reason, they did not prevail. The agreement was promulgated. On the eve of its conclusion more than a year ago. in April-May of 1965, the State of Israel entered into a formal diplomatic accord with Bonn. Now to argue over whether so distinguish- ed a German leader as Dr. Gerstenmaier should be permitted onto a WJC rostrum to bring a message is in total discord with the flow of events. If, as Jews, we insist that these events bear no relationship to the change time has wrought, then it is clear that, as Jews, we have no control over our destiny. This would be a tragic confession. It would suggest a cultural illness in which we dare not indulge ourselves. No one would insist that our feelings must change with our actions. As so many Jewish leaders from Israel and the diaspora declared in Brussels, it is still too early for that. But we can not afford to permit our actions to be fashioned by our feelings. Nahum Goldmann may be indulaing in fancy rhetoric when he "explains" the Gersten- maier invitation. And so many of us may also be correct when we point not alone to Ger- many's past sins, but to her present anti- Semitic tendencies, as well. Nevertheless, it is in our willingness at least to lend an ear to the Gerstenmaiers among the Germans that there lies any hope at all. Sophisticated Arguments The fondness and affection for Senate Re- publican Leader Everett M. Dirksen. of Illinois, seems to be growing on a national scale. There are few issues on which he is shy to speak out. Indeed, it is the Senator's hallmark that he takes the loving curmudgeon's view of things. His stentorian delivery, monotoned but firm, is a phenomenon in itself. Nevertheless, his current sponsorship of a Constitutional amendment to permit prayers in the public schools now places him on the opposite side of the fence of those whose fond- ness for him has been developing in the recent past. When Sen. Dirksen calls opposition to the amendment "sophisticated arguments," he is relying on his oratory to convince us that the issue will be resolved by the "common man," This sort of emotional approach is unhappy from a respected legislator who should know better. We hope that the testimony by leading religious leaders, Jewish and non-Jewish, will make a greater impact on the nation in this case than does Sen. Dirksen. Eshkol and His Intent In his address before delegates to the 19th national convention of Hakibbutz Hameuhad, Prime Minister Eshkol has done more than warn against massive unemployment unless Israelis are now willing to surrender luxuries. He has, in fact, let the cat out of the bag. What he has done is openly to criticize Histadrut, the Israel federation of labor. For the first time, this demonstrates that former Prime Minister Ben-Gurion was not the venge- ful leader so many have made him out to be. What they said of B-G was that he attacked Histadrut out of spite when it became increas- ingly clear he would not get his way. Can this be said of Eshkol, too? Hardly. Hence, the critical observations Eshkol made of Histadrut must increasingly be regarded with the seriousness Ben-Gurion originally in- tended for them. After all, the Israel federation of labor is the backbone of Eshkol's own Mapai Party. Neither he nor his predecessor would be so careless of his principal source of strength. Hence, when Eshkol told the Hakibbutz Hameu- had national convention that too many His- tadrut-Government enterprises "eat off the country" and that they are more interested in perpetuating their plants than in aiding Israel's economy, he must be taken seriously. It is not that the specifics of the charges leveled against Histadrut must now necessarily be confronted and resolved. But it is certainly about time that they were recognized for what they are and accepted as problems ultimately to be deah with on those levels of which Mr Eshkol spoke at the convention and Mr. Ben- Gurion described, it now seems, years ago. d uring the week ... as i see it by LEO MINDLIN so many Some Watchful Waiting In the wake of growing Argentine Jewish uneasiness, it was gratifying to learn that President Juan Carlos Ongania this week guar- anteed his new military regime would respect all minorities and curb extremism. The President's statement was made at a news conference and deliberately addressed to Argentina's 50,000 Jews. Nevertheless mil- itarists always sport spring traps somewhere on their persons, and it would be wise remain wakeful as far as Ongania is his assurances notwithstanding Friday. August 12, 1966 COME STRONG rxception has been taken to a statement I made hate lait week. The statement suggested that the American Jewish community has inevitably fo'ind itself so heavily Involved with the Ne- gro civil liberties struggle ai a simple consequence of search for program. Thi^ is. I was told, a cold and calculating position to take without regard ,o the profound principle involved. Fact is that I took careful note of the principle as well. Actually. It was precisely principle upon which I elaborated in rather expanded fashion; the reference to program was not only brief, but also implicit This means that one would have had to be particularly sensitive to the point, no mallei how far below the surface it lay. in order foi |t to strike home as sharply as apparently il did uiUhe cases of thos. who are now taking such Strong exception to it. The business about protesting too much applies here unconditionally. For the truth is that too many American Jewish organizations have made it a aim qua non that participation in the Negro struggle is necessaiy lo their purpose: while less vigorous identification, or even only lukewarm awareness of it as a social phenomenon, apparently suggests a proto- tvpe of bigotry to them. There is really little point in arguing the issue today. For. as I indicated here last weak, some of our major civil libertarian organ izations are now frank in their awareness of Negro anti-Semitism In addition. Negroes and their leaders are themselves now telling us to quit the playing field. I think that in the shock of recognition on both sides, more is being said than was anticipated of seemingly anti-Semitic rather than strictly anti-white Negro attitudes. And as the embarrassment grows, so does the ungovcrned determination by both to stick to what appears to be these spontaneous feelings. THIRC MUST BC A MIDDLE GROUND THE INEVITABLE CONSEQUENCE for the Negro is that his force ' ful. unconventional, even outright spokesmen in behalf of violence will move into the coveted positions of leadership, with the more responsible personalities being pushed aside. But again, there is little point in speculating on these possibilities or in weighing evcntualtics not within the purview of our control. The question is: what about the Jewish community? Even those of our civil libertarian organizations that have finally and reluctantly come to recognize the reality of Negro anti-Semitism would not counsel us to concede to the Negro and. in accordance with his wishes, abandon the field. Returning for the moment to matters of principle, we must continue to recognize that the struggle for human rights is part of the Jewish domain, inexorably and where- evar it may exist. And. in fact, however tattered the axiom may now seem, it must remain true that the Struggle is as much ours as the Negro's because the successful encroachment upon any minoritv would ultimatelv mean an equally successful encroachment upon ever} minority. Nevertheless, if onlj because the Negro leadership seems more than ever today to mean it. there must be a middle ground. We must come to see the absurdity of a Jewish president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People or of Jewish executives in other Negro civil rights organizations. It is as incom patible to purpose as is the emergence, for example, of Stokelej Carmichael to the leadership ol the student Non-Violent Coordinating < ommittee. In either case, the indigenous strength, imagination, and creative energy ol the Negro are Ignored In the case ol Carmichae ere is deception indeed, a contradiction in terms: while in the SJL? i> ,'V' ** are ",' ""'''' advisi"8 the Negro that we know better, oi thai he can no) learn, or thai he can not be trusted. EXACERBATING A NIGATIVE REACTION u Negro can nol learn today, or that he can not be trusted <: .;m..s,';,:;,iih,>,;"""",,u" **he S^1235S >nl f ^dl^^ it or rather to a r1, fmmunitys Negroes have approached that the Ncgroes .? flvv u'h TTJ* iK',0re *' Ca" "* necessary to ho d SjZ ^JST ^ ****** and P* concede "that ffJSfc^'SSfS ? "" "*" I " fication. is considerabl b oader and ^"Ih '"**">* ^ qUaU be used in order to train h r u, **? must temporarily Because of ,he Jew h)?07;.I,r"mablv1and hopefully Negroes. I can also concede S^S^SV^LS? **? a"d SOcial ** in this area of white personnel Cn!,,,,u,t' an '"ordinate majority is vaUd'anyvvnr ^ we'etfotf t^S *' *" rages, the cen.rali.v 7SSlSSuSS^ "?&m frustra,i"s " superstructure merely exacerbate hi 1 "V" "* "^ civil ^ghls preponderance of Jewish mercn.a, I*?* KKlim to *he alleged bridles in the first instancT 'nd ,andlords "* whom he T and cer.ainl7..?fo7Tnisalri!a!0'' S ? T abandon ,he <"* ourselves less monoUthleally 2SJS?i BU' We U,ih{ to n,ak- are no less than for our own fv nuV*"" 'r the Nero's * ua is cowardice, we recognize 'that V ?*** U arued th something; and the someth B !! *re hence >v,k away from cerned to con- -.thing; and U.7SSL tf cour^ !"2 *T^C hs own leadership. We n,av fhUs hZ k' the "">' wish for diavval m contempt, but the SLSt \h proposed ^aU{i^ with reckoned with i ]] of its "'^ <;> "f the motive has finally to be who std. refuse to take the Neg %d man', ~, IT" "^ a'on -s What la the attitude the Jeulh d at ta new word, would seem to me ,ha, UkI^-^T^ ough' {o adopt? It DoSC adVanCe to ,he -ar tth an ?* "^ should ^le a c""no^ m paw ,f Friday, August 12. 1966 >Jeisti Daridiajn PageS-A < > 4 'I Abraham Zakroisky (left), president of the Cuban Hebrew Congregation, presents a certificate of appreciation to John Howard, executive vice president of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Miami, for the company's support of the Cuban Ref- ugee Emergency Center in Miami. Center is Dr. Bernardo Benes. chairman of the congregation's refugee committee. Companies Cited For Cuban Relief Five Miami companies have re- ceived official recognition for ihoir contributions to the Cuban Refugee Emergency ('enter here. At a ceremony held in Temple Ner i'amid. Miami Beach, certifi- cates of appreciation were pre- sented to the linns by Marshall Wise, director of the Refugee Cen- ter, and Abraham Zakroisky. pro .dent of the Cuban Hebrew Congre Ration, which maintains a snack bar for arriving immigrants at Opa-Loeka Airport here. The awards were received by the following officials on behalf of their companies: Steve L. Smith, retail supervisor. Burden's Dairy: John Howard, executive vice pres- ident. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Miami: Ronald I. Fine, civic af- fairs chairman for the Southern Division of Food Fair Stores. Inc: .1 1) York, executive director. Mc- Arthur Dairy: and lj\vrence Sing- er, president of Royal Castle Sys- tem. The resettlement agency is op- erated by the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare. Religious Leaders Hit Dirksen's Resolution Continued on Page 7-A render one of the most persistent myth> in American life the illus- ion that the public school can train future citizens in morality and piety." The Rev Dr. David R Hunter, deput) g< ncral secretary oi National Council of < hurches of Christ, -aid leaders of national Protestant bodl were not reqw I ing tins or any other amendment to reinstate pi aver in public edit ATTENTION! Jewish Home for the Aged THRIFT SHOP NEEDS YOUR DONATION NOW! "FURNITURf"-"APPUANCS" CLOTHING''-"JIWIIRY." etc. All Items Tax Deduct.ble" CALL 696-2101 cation Prof. Paul Freund. Harvard Law School, registered "compell- ing objections" from a legal \ lew point Sen. Dirksen. however, sought to debunk the 'sophisticated arg- uments" and warned that the is- sue will be resolved by the will of the "common man" who hi de picted a- demanding prayers in public school, Leo Pfeffer, testifying on be- half of the American Jewish Congress, told the Subcommittee that "the voices of organized re- ligion do not support the amend- ment." Mr. Pfeffer submitted the names of 223 Constitutional lawyers who were, he stated, "unanimous in the view" that Sen. Dirksen's proposal is entirely unwarranted.*' He gave emphasis to this point in noting that some among the 223 lawyers did not agree with the Supreme Court decision outlawing Bible | reading and prayer recitations in the public schools. 4\m~. Ill MIAMI TITLE & ABSTRACT 104 N.E. 1st STREET-PHONE 373-8432 ABSTRACTS' ESCROWS TITLE INSURANCE A DIVISION or I ! TITLE | aii/iMJKI NWMV ... L & G. GLASS AND MIRROR WORKS 136 S.W. 8th STREET Phon FR M363 WE INSTAIX GLASS FOR EVERY PUBPOSEJ STORE FRONT PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS tanffa Top., HMM Mirrors on- tifortrtof O.r iptiohr Morris Orliii, Founder // WHERE WILL THEEXTRAS COME FROM DURING RETIREMENT? Retirement comes as a shock to some men and women. It frequently means an abrupt adjustment in standard of living. Despite Social Security, pen- sion plans and annuities, it often re- quires giving up certain things that were easily afforded during a man's working years. The truly provident person pre- pares for this by accumulating sav- ings thatwill continue toearn income- money for him after he no longer earns wage-money for himself. Even after retirement has begun, many peoplefind it prudent to continue add- ing systematically to their savings. The money saved is safe and ready to use when you want it. In the mean- time, the income on it can be used at willand in good conscience-forthe extras that make life more pleasant. Isn't this something worth consid- ering? Why not stop in and arrange a savings program for the extras dur- ing your retirement? NOW! 2 WAYS TO SAVE AT DADE FEDERAL REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4'/? p.. innufll current dividend rate On minimum balances of ST.000, paid and compounded quarterly. SAVINGS ACCOUNT CERTIFICATES pti innufll Whan held for at least 6 month*. Minimum investment S2.000 or more, in multiples of S1.000. Accounts opened or funds added to accounts on or before August 22nd will earn dividends from the 1st of August. 7 CONVENIENT OFFICES SERVE DADE COUNTY Mam Office: 101 East Flagler Street Kendall Bra | CulV B:d| Brmcfc A'ltoatllh Bunch Ttmiimi Bunch I Edison Cent.. Bunch Noilh Miami Sia-ch Kendall B.>--h Cu f Our Main Office is open Mondays and our Branch Offices on Fridays until 8:00 P.M. On other weekdays, we're open until 4:30 P.M. "(W t] V f] R ].' b B Jr F' Page 6-A +Jcist fkridiar Friday, August 12. 1966 Triumphant U.S. VisitEnds forShazar Continued from Page 1-A President described Mr. Shazar a^ "the leader of a people for whom! we hold the greatest admiration.'" I ding the Israeli President as "a' renowned scholar and educator j and as a pioneer in the New Is- rael." Mr. Johnson declared: 'Israel today carries forward its. and people of my country," Mr. Shazar declared, "I wish to re- cord our appreciation of the understanding which has marked your approach to our problems and my satisfaction at the con- tinuous growth of the friendship between our two countries." President Johnson pursuit of spiritual values and is.ident Shazar a 1 "-volume set of sharing its own experience with J ether countries. We in America are keenly aware that God show- ered our land with abundance. The sharing of our blessings with ethers is a value we hold in com- mon with Israel. Above all. Mr. President, we share in common the vision of peace you call sha- lom.'" President Johnson reiter- ated pledges voiced on May 8. 1963 b> President Kennedy related to Israel's security. President Shazar. responding to Mr. Johnsons toast, expressed "deep appreciation" for the tatter's leadership in his efforts "to achieve a world in which every nation would be left alone to lead Itl life in accordance with its own free choice, with its independence and integrity respected." "On behalf of the Government that was attended by Pres Johnson s daughter Luci and hei fiance. Patrick J. Nugenl In his remarks at the dinner. President Shazar extended a greeting ol mazal tov" to the Johnson fam- ily on the occasion of the mama-.' of the young couple Before the White House state avc Pros dinner and shortly after Mr Sha zar's arrival in Washington, the the papers of Thomas Jefferson Israeli President met with Mr. Johnson at the White House and gave him a personal report on his visit to Latin America. in a custom-made bookcase with a gold presentation plaque and an autographed photograph in a sterl- ing silver frame with the Pres idential seal. Mr Shazar presented President Johnson with a special edition of the Jerusalem Bible in Hebrew bound in black leather and inscribed in silver. He also save Mr. Johnson a special golden med- allion memorializing the rebirth of Israel and a photograph of himself. Guests at the dinner included Vice President Hubert H. Hum- phrey. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other members of the The President accompanied Mr. Shazar to the White House Rose Garden and there explained to him that the United States would stand behind its commit- ments not only in the Viet Nam situation but also in other parts of the world. President Johnson also referred to U.S. aid to Is- rael and the long-pending de- salination project. President Shazar and President Johnson were together for over an hour. As thev parted company Cabinet, senators, congressmen. .. ,u tm.it. -aieuli. j .. before thev met again at the White government officials and Jewish ,, ,.,. u ..j__. ._ .. House dinner. Mr. Shazar told leaders and other personages from ~ .. ... ,j oil ,-., r .w _. President Johnson that I would all parts of the country It was also the first formal state dinner Security Council Savs No To Israel Censure Demand Continued from Peoe 1.A I'panda. Those abstaining were hSe United States, the United Kingdom, France, China, Japan, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Uruguay and Argentina. sabotage raids carried on in the name of the El-Fatah organization, and produced a heightened aware- ness of the danger to peace they involved. Declaring that Israel regarded Syrian authorities as implicated in the El Fatah terrorist acts, Mr. Comay said if the El-Fatah raids into Israeli territory con- tinued they would be bound to produce tensions and might con- front the Council with another deterioration in the situation. At the final session of the Coun- cil deliberations. Ambassador Michael Comay. head of the Israeli delegation to the United Nations, said that it was reassuring to his (Government that the great major- ity of Council members, whatever their opinion of the Israeli air He expressed hope that the gov- action. were unwilling to view it in ernments of neighboring Arab Isolation from the events to which states would comply with their it was a response. The situation the obligations under the armistice Council was dealing with had last- agreements and take effective ed for many years, and a single measu|"es to prevent illegal cross- debate could not radically change ings of ,neir borders into Israel It, he said Still, a few' positive The Prv>sions of the armistice textures had emerged from the de- a?reements. he declared, applied bete, he stated. no' only to official armed force* been" ^ffifi X*V"l S&SS3 M^vUiS Soed ,t Z .d L7af S-Vria TOuld w"h<>"t difficulties ~ ARSS12 B S SSfPETg ere would be no more firing on he said. but. in4ad Svria llori' asagttaAgg ml-bui j-r like to see you as my guest in Israel." After his initial meeting with President Johnson. Mr. Shazar was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Dr Jose Mora. Secretary Gen- eral of the Organization of Amer- ican States. The Israeli President said that he was particularly pleas- ed to be a guest of the OAS which, he said, sought human freedom and progress in Latin America. He reviewed his visit to Uruguay. Chile and Brazil and said it was indicative of "the close under- standing which exists between my country and all the countries of this organization." President Shazar, following the luncheon attended by many Latin American ambassadors, was present at a ceremony at which a new agreement involv- ing the Organization of Amer- ican States, the Inter-American THERE ARE W REASONS WHY MAIL FOR JAMESTOWN, ALA. CAN BE MISSENT. .. Nationally Famous for over 50 years The fabulous Zeiger Cuisine ZEIGER'S Ritz Plaza Hotel Pool Cabana Club RESIDENT MASHGIACH CONSTANT RABBINICAL SUPERVISION Prominent Cantor and Rabbi Conducting Services On Premises Entertainment During Intermediate Days FABULOUS ZEIGER CUISINE Dining Room Open To Public FREE PARKING RESERVE EARLY Call Mrs. HOFFMAN 531-6881 H'GHHOLY ., Days How Hcirrio * ,Bc'- * Jo-i*s'own, Arlc. * Joiriton, Colif. * JeiMHoan, Colo. * Jon-ilon, Ind. "* Jomts*own, Kons. * Jcn-esiown, Kf. * Jonestown, La. * Jon-mown, Mich. *> Jonestown, Mo. * Jomestown, N. Y. * Jomestown, N. C. * Jomestown, N. Dolt. * Jorrestown, Ohio * Jomes'own, Po. * Jontestown, R. |. * Jomestown, S. C. * Jomestown, Ten*. * Jomestown, Vo. When you use ZIP Code In your address, your corre- spondence is more likely to wind up in the right James- tiwn. ZIP Code adds ac- curacy to your mai. Development Bank and Israel, was siqned. The technical assist- ance agreement provides for the training of Latin American rural development teams by Israel ex- perts. The Inter-American De- velopment Bank is contributing S122.0O0 to the cost. At the luncheon tendered by Ambassador Harman. and attend- ed by Vice Presidenl Humphrey and Mr Rusk, Presidenl Shazar expressed renewed conviction of the depth of the friendship link- in- the United States and Israel Recalling Mr Humphrey's visit to Israel in 1958 and 1961, Mr Shazar .-;iid that "We look forward to seeing you once again in our midst." Mrs Humphrey, wife of the Vice President, tendered a luncheon in honor of Mrs Shazar at Washington s Sulgrave Club. Immediately after his return to New York from Washington, Pres- idenl Shazar was visited at his hotel by Francis Cardinal Spell man. Archbishop of New York, After a cordial discussion with the Cardinal. President Shazar pre- sented the prelate with a medallion commemorating the visit by Pope Paul VI to Israel in 1964 On his last day in New York before leaving for home Pres- ident Shaiar met with Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik of Bos- ton, one of the world's leading Orthodox rabbis, for a confer- ence lasting an hour and a half A in which they discussed Hassid- ism and Talmudic studies. Also calling on the Israeli Pres- ident on the last day of his U.S. visit were an American Jewish Committee delegation headed by Morris B Abram and Dr. John Slawson, president and executive vice president respectively; and a delegation of the National Com- munity Relations Advisory Coun- cil headed by Aaron Goldman, na- tional chairman, and baiab Min koff, executive vice chairman other delegations included repre sentatives ol Paole Zion. the He biew PEN Club and the Shomrin Society, the organization o: Jewish members ol the New York City Police Department. SAND-ELL KOSHER CATERERS Under Ktbl r eel Supervision BAR MITZVAH-. WEDDINGS PARTIES Specie!') r,< in Homo Coferinf c d Hotel Work SOI WEISS 866-6226 If NC ANSWER D A'. Mi 1171 1216 NCSMANDY MIVE, MLB. Tired of shopping from store to store? 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Jewish Home for the Aged THRIFT SHOP NOW! FURNITURE'-"APPHANCES" 'CLOTHING"-'JEWELRY," etc. "All Items Tax Deductible" CALL 696-2101 I^^^^^-Wrio;, KOSHIR and CATERERS 940.71st ST. UN 66043 Speci.lim to, Wedding., i M.tzv.h, l Sori.1 FuncHom L BATUHRO CPE SPANISH RFS1AURANT w* "". m SI4K-2J- o71LV MIAMI T7iday. August 12. 1966 "fiJewteti fhridii&ir Page 7-A Cl Bonn Leader Says Germans Worried EMERY KUNtMAN AJCommittee Names Klineman Assoc. Treasurer By Special Report SEW YORK Emery E. Kline New York businessman, has tun appointed associate treasurer <:' ihe American Jewish Commit- i, it was announced by Morris F \hram. Committee president. Klineman is director of surveys . < planning and a member of the !,; rri of directors of Genesco. Inc. Until 1966, Klineman wa* pres- eent and chairman of the board t' Majestic Specialties, Inc., with hich he was associated during -i; entire career, except for gov- trnment service in 1942, when ti served as director of O.P.A. -rtioning. ^ native of Cleveland, where he i active in civic and Jewish n Timunal affairs. Klineman moved New York in 1950. Koth he and Mrs. Klineman. the rmer Julia Stuhlbcrg. have been . filiated with the American Jew- h Commitfe* for 30 years and tre founding members of Tts i leveland chapter. Mrs. Klineman -a(- first president of the Women's > ..mpaign Board of the American '(u ish Committee's Appeal for Kuman Relations. Klineman is a member of the < ommittee's Membership Cabinet the New York campaign, which headed by William Roscnwald Citizens Club Picnic South Shore Citizens Club will 'Id its annual picnic Sunday at Pikers Haulover. The picnic will lake place rain or shine under a bed in Pit 2. A bus will leave 9 30 a.m. from the Washington leral Building. 1234 Washington I announced Louis Shafkin. :< president The club features I mnership of 600 Continued from Page I-a Platform (he German leader said: 'I realize that I might have over- stepped my limits 1 realize that i we Germans will still, for a long time, not he able to feel that we can go back, in regard to the .lews, to a normal relationship. But let me thank you again for letting me speak here. And I say thank you not only for myself. It is the Ger- man Parliament that says thank you through me to the World Jew- ish Congress " In his address at the symposium. Dr. Nahum Goldmann. president of the World Jewish Congress, said, that the dialogue was not "recon- ciliation'" hut "co-existence." The crimes committed by the Germans against the Jews in the Nazi tr, Dr. Goldmann declared, "are on a different category and in their enormity art quite out- side of what was known until then. But what now? Shall we ignore Germany? But we don't live in a ghetto." Pointing to the fact that Israel has diplomatic relations with Ger- many, the WJC president said that "this dialogue with the Germans started 15 years ago and not here at the Assembly." While noting that there were many Germans who want to forget the crimes of the Nazis. Dr. Gold- mann said there were also many other Germans who prevent them from doing so. The plenary session's presidium received cables from West Ger- many's Chancellor I.udwig Er- hard and Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, lauding Jewish contribu- tions to the world, endorsing the invitation to Dr. Gerstenmaier. and. in general, voicing attitudes toward Jewry similar to those ex pressed by the Bundestag pres- ident. But none of those messages mollified the symposium oppon- ents inside the Congress. Statements against the invita- tion to Dr. Gerstenmaier were made by representatives of Her ut, Mapam and Achdut Avodah. Additionally, Mrs. C. Chaya Grossman, of Israel, spoke on be- half of four Israeli organizations of fighters against Nazism. "It is much too early." she main tained. "to hold a dialogue be tween Germans and Jews. Even today, in Germany, former SS men are freely organized: judges and professors who began their careers under Hitler are today at the top of the social ladder: revanchist propaganda is extremely lively All this is going on with, at least, the tacit approval of the West Gorman Government." Representatives of Mapam and Achdut Avodah spoke in similar vein. Isaac Remba. on behalf of llerut. told the session: "In thousands of German homes, there are still the candlesticks of our mothers. Countless German women still wear the jewelry given by Jewish parents to their children on festive occasions. Thousands of Germans still enjoy Jewish possessions with-1 out remorse otherwise, they would have returned these. Large numbers of murderers are free all over Germany. The German who will appear on our rostrum will be faced with the ghosts of the | millions of people who died a thou- sand horrible deaths at the hands of his nation." Viewing the situation in a moderate manner were some of the participants in the sympos- ium proper, among them Prof. Gersham Scholem, of the He- brew University in Jerusalem, and Prof. Salo W. Baron, of Columbia University. Dr. Joachim Prinz. chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organiza- tions, said that while relations be- tween Germans and the Jews of our generation can never be norm alized. "we can talk to each other: and indeed we must hut only for the purpose of clarifying each i others' mind It must be under- j stood that Germany can never again be the home of Jews At another session of the As-f scmhly plenary, the delegates were told that Jewish complaints against the mistreatment of Soviet Jewry have resulted in minor con-' cessions by the Moscow author- ities in regard to the position of the Jews in the Soviet Union. The assertion was made at the session by Alex L. Easterman, of London, director of the WJC department of international af- fairs. "Soviet authorities," he said, "have been denying indig- nantly any official or semi- official bias of action against Soviet Jews. Nevertheless, the truth of our complaints and the validity of our protests regard- ing Soviet Jews have been prov- en by the fact that minor con- cessions were made lately, and minor improvements have oc- curred in the situation of Rus- sian Jewry." These concessions "touch only the fringe of the problem." Mr. Easterman stressed. He reported that the WJC has constantly point ed out to Soviet representatives that "a genuine change in the sit uation of Soviet Jewry would earn the applause of not only the Jews around the world, hut of non-.lewf as well." The Congress made public a let- ter addressed to Dr. Goldmann. from the Council of Jewish Com- munities of Czechoslovakia, which had been invited to send repre- sentatives of the plenary assembly. While noting that the Council would not send anyone to attend the parley, the letter said: "This certainly does not mean that our attitude toward the World Jewish Congress is nega- tive. We are, and want to be still more, in permanent contact with Jewish organizations, par- ticularly the World Jewish Con- gress. We presume that our ab- sence will not be interpreted a* our disinterestedness. We would welcome personal contact be- tween the representatives of your organization and ours, both in this country and abroad." The letter was signed by Fran- tisek Fuchs. acting president of the Council. Added was a separate letter joining with the first the same sentiments from the Jewish communities in Slovakia. FORTE' TOWERS NORTH MODELS NOW OPEN ' I IN, St, Mil *. mi*m MM RENTALS: Efficiencies, Deluxe Efficiencies, Bed- room AportmeiY-s, Deluxe Bedroom Apartments with I Vi baths, 2 Bed- room Apartments with 2 foil bathrooms, WrfcifCdlrWInitw C.nK.I m- cn*tiiine a Eltvolci ncvlea s.rvic* eraa aaca Haer a Walk-in claiaH 3 Swrmmina. e H-tleetea1 a 1200-faal Baerdwelk a V..KI beam Sacwtty 34 > MICHAEL FOTr 1100 West Avenue Miami Beach Phone 532-7815 ON BEAjTfL I fl'sTfl'Nf BA* Phoebe is a short-distance talker. Likes to keep in close touch with her friends. The one across the street, the one next door, the one in the next block, and the one three houses down. Phoebe's one of our favorite customers. Just loves her phone. (What else that costs so little makes her world so big7) w% Southern Bell Page8-A fJenistfkrkfian Friday. August llj^ff New August Bros. Bakery Opens Here 35,000 Sq. Ft. Facility Features Ultra-Modern Plant for 23 Products August Bros. Bakery, souths largcsf^pecialty baker, last week officially opened to the public its new $1.2 million baking plant. The new building, located at 10777 NW 36th Ave., Miami, was HARRY AUGUST ' | August Tradition Harry August, as a youth, gained experience and learn- ed every phase of the baking business. He took on the entire responsibility of their bakerv when his brother, Sam August, died. For 12 years, under his direction, August Bros. Bakery expand- ed its delivery routes, rising from a total of eight to 20. Under the late Harry Aug- ust, the bakery achieved the greatest level of its growth. But he was not satisfied with those 12 years of accomplish ment. With an eye on the future, he began teaching the third generation of the Aug- ust family everything he knew about the business. 'Harry's devotion to his work was characteristic of Continued on Pag* 9-A dedicated in ceremonies conducted by State Rep. Murray DuoMTTxs a tribute to Sam, Louis and Harry August who, with their father. Gershon August, helped found and build the 41-year-old baking com- pany. Present tor ceremonies were third generation executives of the August family. President Fred August and Vice President Arnold August. Among the several thou- sand guests attending were county and city officials. Automated Equipment Designed by Stephen M. Davis. AIA, the baking plant was con- structed on four acres and took three years in planning. It includes facilities for new machinery that was being developed at the time the plans were drawn. The 35.000 square feet of floor space can be expanded in all directions for warehouse, production, refrigera- tion, shipping, and office areas. During development of the draw- ings, a new automated baking oven was engineered in Germany which had to be included in the plans. The automated equipment was shipped to Miami in 90 crates and was assembled in the plant by technicians from the factory. August Bros. Bakery has come a long way since its modest incep- tion in 1925 as a small retail bak- ery on S\V 8th St. in Miami. At that time Gershon August, with his sons Sam. Harry and Louis, and three paid employees, turned out rye, pumpernickel and hard rolls. NEW AUGUST BROS. BAKERY AT 10777 NW 36TH AVE.. MIAMI PARK THE HURRICANE OF '26 PROVED THEIR METTLE History of the Firm's Growth Florida Coverage Gradually they built a retail trade and then began supplement- ing with wholesale business. De- liveries were made in Miami, out- lying areas and on Miami Beach as leading supermarkets began stock- ing August Bros, baked goods. The list of products grew from three to 23 varieties. Today August Bros. Bakery sup- plies bread and rolls to outlets on Florida's east coast from Vero Beach to Key West and on the west coast from Naples to the Tampa-St. Petersburg area. Future plans call for expansion north- ward to the Melbourne-Cocoa area, Orlando in Central Florida and the Caribbean to the South. It was back in 1926 A fright ening hurricane set its eye upon Miami, sending an ill-prepared public into feverish preparation against the storm. When the hurricane hit, Ger- shon August and his three sons. Sam, Louis and Harry, were pre- paring their ovens in their small bakery on SW 8th St. In an in- stant, the power failed, but they kept on working. Dough was hand-mixed in the headlights of delivery trucks parked outside an open door. Gershon August and his three sons removed the heating ele- ments of their ovens ami fired them up with wood. They baked bread, hurricane or not. ,,- per schedule. With August Bros, only one year old at the time, the firm had established a tradition. Not once since then has the tradition of never missing a day's produc- tion been broken. Unbroken Tradition Through their initiative, the August sons made their business thrive. Soon, they had to add more floor space. Never breaking stride. August Bros, continued baking bread while a new build- ing was constructed over the SW Florida State Rep. Murray Dubbin cuts the right are Mrs Fred Auau^t FrH A traditional white ribbon officially opening to ident. Augus Bros Bakerv Si I.9' T* the public the new $1.2 million August B.os. ust. Rep tStoMnffiLM T AUg" baking plan, at 10777 NW 36th Ave. Left to old August vice p^esid"'? argheS' ^ FORMER SITE OF AUGUST BROS. BAKERY ON SW 8TH ST. 8th St. bakery. When the outer shell was completed, the old building was aimplj pulled out from under the structure. The continued growth of Aug- ust Bros made it imperative onw again to expand the firms facil ities on SW 8th St. three years ao. This time, however. August Bros, was notified that the prop- erty m.ght be needed for an ex pressway. When a decision was finally reached, the Augual fam- ily had only five mont ,,.. locate. A new $1.2 million y it w is swiftly designed and coi ructed the old baken set .into motion without missing a single day of product..,,, The trad.tk* established du, ,, . Miam, huricane of i26 -mained P'oudly unbroken Fine Sandwiches Made With the Right Bread You can now spruce up the outside of your sandwich with *? d,ffit varieties of August Bros, bread and rolls. But time was when the vari- eUesi of bread, no leas than the quality, could hardly match that Produced by August Bros nej and modern pn, at 1077? fromiCOamly-gwuVg* a,t ILFS\ frm f "bn>* we 5S- 'and-;,,1;:;::;;;;:1 J? *'** oft he eighteenth Z 7""" ".....' I ", w to establish ,u|ar sr-.......- - Jo" Montagu, Pourtl :,, ^n^r'-- - lot.Whenhporevto '' "m" "'-sarytjf:'- are m" the bJJfcS CL'll"s "> -.August 12. 1966 +Jewisl> fhrkfian Page 9-A New Generation at August Bros. family include Hilma Margolies, Fred August's mother, and Leona August. Arnold's mother. trrit I generation Fred August, ugust's son. is now preg of August Bros. Harry - son. Arnold August, is resident and secretary. lUndinK capanie and pre- e Fred August are older en of the family and the Bros, firm to carry on the tradition, which has seen AUGUST TRADITION C:*inued from Page 8-A fe." said Fred August, . lent of August Bros .-y today. "During the few years prior to his is sg, he would come to plant whenever his i _th permitted." !o shown here of llarrv t was taken on the last ; ion of his going to tin- ny was admired both e eommunitj and the - employees," explained the firm grow from three paid employes to a staff of over 180. As vice president and secre- tary, Arnold August works close- ly with Fred August on all de eisions affecting the operation of the bakery and is the active head of outside sales. Other members of the August Mrs retary August outlets Margolies and treasu assists Ar is assistant sec- rer. Mrs I.eon noid with retail FRED AUGUST Fred August. "In all of his activities, he was honest and fair, and his rectitude will remain a standard for Aug- ust Bros tradition in the future." V ARNOLD AUGUST HILMA MARGOLIES LEONA AUGUST <*******-**-**** fc:**********.**.^**-:-***#**?.*, Announcing i A 7 M -*.1Hi dy stream of Auqust Bros, breads slowly tunnel into rough the mammoth hearth ovens. the best recipe VZm for j2&* rsr \ folks ^r- newly Til . *; moved to GREATER MIAMI Tilw om ahona call (or coupon betow add hostess wiin baskets al gilts and infatuation about tha city, stir m gnuina hospitality, and you'll hive a generous id delightful welcome. Just phena Wdcon* naliontf 413252* gr. to at m hMi ffm I] Pleose hove the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me. P t uld like to subscribe to Tfce J twist f loridion. Fill out coupon and moil to Circulation Deal., *..0. > 1*73, Miami, Flo. BE A UNITED FUND VOLUNTEER CALL 377-8311 ANSWERITE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE FR 3-2666 JE 8-0721 YOU GET MORE CAUS WHEN YOUR PHONE IS ANSWERED RITE MODERATE RATES 24-HOUR SERVICE Serviag JWFUSON NlfiMUNt """**- m" FRANKLIN PUM NEWTON BOSTON POPS Concerts SATlRimS 2 P.M. Presented by AUGUST BROS. BAKERY BAKERS OF 23 VARIETIES OF BREAD & ROLLS UJVCG SOUTH FLORIDA'S GOOD MUSIC STATIONS AM 1080 KC. 10,000 Watts FM -105.1 MC. -160,000 Watts jfrj^***-***************^ Page 10-A +Jewist< Fk>rfcfiar Friday. August 12. 196^* : Between You and Me: By BORIS SMOLAR Religion a Proper Census Concern ? THE ISSUE of including a ques- tion on religion in the forth- coming U.S. Census Bureau pop- ulation studies is coming more and more to the fore in discussions within major Jewish organizations. Actually, there are two specific issues under consideration on which leading Jewish organ iza tions will have to take a stand. One is whether the Census Bureau should include a question of religion in the 1970 decennial census, answers to which are mandatory. The other is the narrower issue as to the attitude toward including a question on religion in one of its regular sample studies conducted in the years between the decennial censuses, answers to which are voluntary. A joint study group of these issues has been formed by the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds and the National Community Rela- tions Advisory Council, the coordinating body of national Jewish groups and local Jewish community councils on church-state and civil rights issues. The joint CJFWF-NCRAC group is making ef- forts to enlist the help of a distinguished academic authority in constitutional law to examine what legal obstacles, if any, exist that would preclude government from asking a question on religion in a voluntary-response census sampling. There is no urgency on a decision being made by Jewish organ- izations now as plans both for the 1970 Census and for a sampling study will not become final until next year. However, the American Jewish Committee has already taken up this question at a meeting of its commission dealing with domestic affairs. After an intense discussion, marked by a sharp division of opinion, the commission voted 7 to 4 in favor of a motion that the American Jewish Committee should not oppose a question on religion in a Census Bu- reau study, provided it was included in an off-year sampling and it was clear that the question was purely voluntary. 4$ We Were Saying: By ROBERT E. SEGAL Reentry to Good *%NE OF OUR contemporary humorists *^ makes the penetrating observation that while Negroes, in many respects, live in an environment that is not only 'separate but unequal."' Jews are by 'low accustomed to that which is "sep- arate but better." If this is so, it is all the more iron- ical to note that while division and dis- agreement presently tear at the hard-pressed leadership >f the various Negro communities of America, this hap- PWU to be the time that those Jewish agencies charged with responsibility for conducting civil rights programs Have just written a new chapter of renewed unity We refer to the quiet but significant reaffiliation of the \merican Jewish Committee with the National Community '{elations Advisory Council. About a year ago, B'nai B'rith (embracing the Anti- Defamation League) came back into the NCRAC; and at ihe late June plenary sessions of the overall coordinating iH>dy in Washington, the Committee was welcomed home vith appropriate ceremony. It may be idle now to go back over the history of the Evaluative Study of the field of Jewish community rela- tions instituted by the NCRAC in 1950. The technical lirector of that significant study was the famed philos- >l>her sociologist. Dr. Robert M. Maclver. of Columbia University. When the history of this era of Jewish life ii written, his rfame and his efforts are certain to be recorded. But certain of Prof. Maclver's recommendations tor the operation "of the NCRAC founded when a roa- ming Jewish community saw itself tested in the fires .i' war and thr ffochinations of Hitler and Fr> Charles K. Coughlin -proved unacceptable to B'nai S'rith and .he American Jewish Committee. Those two agencies left he NCRAC fold in 1W:>Z. . Now they are bock; .and the Jewish community of America is thejpatterfor that reentry. Reentry into what? Well, a return Qfk, participation in a process providing > search for the vef-y- best, the most effective ways of underwriting Jewish security in America, helping to main- i-ain that p^ote.qtiou, and going on to channel the consid- erable forces er Jewish communal good into the broader ..tream of strength for the welfare of the nation as a whole. The NCRAC now assembles the community relations mechanisms of nine national bodies and 79 local units for .mnual reappraisals of the tasks at hand, for conference "-cached. Voluntarism is the touchstone; "advisory" is the iost sensitive word in the rubric, "National Community delations Advisory Council;" constant rethinking and re- examination are the guarantees of incisive conclusions and *sdom warmed action. ........ Panorama: By DAVID SCHWARTZ All About One Thing or Another THE LATE Dr. Norbert Wiener pioneer in the development of the computer and the man whe coined the name for the scienct dealing with computers cyber netics was a descendant of the great philosopher Moses Maim I ouides. author of "The Guide tc| the Perplexed.*' Some people thin' computers may be the guides to the perplexed of the future. * * In hi.s will, Columbus left a cash bequest to a poor Jew The Jew would have been better off if instead Columbus left him one of the countries he discovered. * * The climate of Eilath is said to be good for arthritis. The Queen of Sheba who visited Eilath is said to have come because of a love affair with King Solomon, but she may also have had a bit of arthritis. The pains of love are often hard to dif- ferentiate from the body's aches * The sages of the Talmud were aware that the earth is round. In Midrash Rabba. we find the say- ing. "The world is shaped like a ball which is thrown from hand to hand." And every Jewish home is a "bet" or "base" (Hebrew for house) proving that they played base ball. * According to the Talmud, asparagus is good for the heart and the eye Parsley must be good for something too. we suspect. * The man to whom we owe the greatest debt for the compilation of early American Jewish his tory was not a Jew. but an Irishman Judge Charles P Daly. Like they say in the.ew, York advertisement, "you don't have to be Jewish to like Levy's Jewish rye bread." '-,.. ... We don't know whether there were any Lady Birds in Jewish nomenclature, but there were plenty of Zipporahs. which means Bird. The wife of Moses was Zipporah. * Poulation explosions are bad but what would we have done without them' Benjamin Franklin I was the las! of seventeen children and Dr Chaim v Weizmann was one of fifteen children. * David Dubinsky, who has just retired as head of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union. be :;in his labor career in Poland by striking against his father's bakery' tt'e know children who strike against their mothers' cooking and refuse to eat their oatmeal. < Three of the army of .seventeen commanded by John Brown in Kansas to liberate the slaves were Jews. They had gone to Kansas to peddle and open stores. After fighting to find some customers, they found fighting in the army easy. Off the Record: By NATHAN Z1PR1N Negro Equality and Essence of Judaism UUHAT is happening to Negro-Jewish " relations? It is perhaps ironic to ask that question at a time when Negro striving for equality has been equated in the Jewish community with the very essence of Judaism. In fact, if an examination were made of rabbinic pronouncements and ser nions in recent years it would show that the vast majority of the rabbis had often sacrificed basic Jewish content on pulpit for what they deemed the larger theme of Negro emancipation. And if one were to examine the utterances of representative and recog- nized Jewish leaders over the same period, it would be found that most of them centered around the theme of civil rights-and the Jewish moral obligation to participate overtly and actively in the Negro revolution against a society that still largely recognizes only white rights And if one were able to record conversations around Jewish tables and hearths, it would be found that most dialogue revolved around the courageous struggle of the black man for human rights, dignity and equality in the American pattern. And, surely, if one were to scan the list of participants in freedom marches and other man- ifestations of protest, it would be found that Jews pro- portionately were more widely represented than any other religious or ethnic group in the country. More- over, Jews have been in the forefront of the Negro strug- gle for justice long before it became fashionable for elements in other pastures to say amen. Why then this sudden climate of anti-Semitism in the Negro community, not only on a mass level but among intellectuals as well'.' Surely the Jew is not to blame. I'nfortunately. thougti understandably, there has been some backlash an- : Jews because of the extremist and often foolish tactic* of some elements in the Negro revolution On the who -.^t however, there has been no discernible change on the Jewish scene as a whole toward the Negro and struggle. Anti-Semitism is a foul business at all times, but when it is permitted to permeate the socially discontented could in time become a primary Instead of a periphei development. The Negro in America is by force inexorably headed for full freedom But if anti-Semitism is to remain the residue of his ferment, Ins attainments in the end will be ephemeral since no man is sate in i society where there is hatred. Is there anti-Semitism among Negroes? Dr Slawson of the American Jewish Committee gave an qualified yes to the question on his appearance a! a TV program thai deall with the problem Two of the Negro panelists, Bayard Rustin and Prof. Kenneth B Clark, sail no Bui in essence their negative replies were not denl hut explanations, ral malizations. Both noted that Negro youth expressi in these days is more overt than ever be fore and that it was therefore inevitable that the) ' more about Jews. In fact, one panelist admitted that very structure of the ghetto created anti-Semitism H thesis was that Jews bear the brunt of Negro wrath ,, whites not as Jews The argument ran that the articul Negro tends to single out the Jew nol because he is I Jew, but because he is the white person with whom na has most often come into contact. Today's Thought: By DR. SAMUEL SILVER Statue of Liberty 80 in October tyrants AT LAST it's going to happen ** This October the Statue of Liberty turns 80. From the outset the base of the Statue was sup- posed to house exhibits and dis- plays. But those plans never mater ialized. True, the pedestal contains the words of Emma Lazarus about welcoming the people branded "refuse." Even that poem is not properly highlighted and many of the millions that go there don't see it. Now, at last, the Statue will be enhanced by another remarkable sightseeing attraction. It will be the American Museum of Immigration. The Museum will house gripping displays of how this nation has been enriched by those who came here. It will tell of the tribulations and the triumphs of the newcomers. It will even include a section glorifying the Indians, indicating that once they too came to this continent from some other place. A little more respect for the Indians is badly needed here. In a sense, the Museum could only be built after the repeal of those harsh immigration laws which prompted many to say that Ladv Liberty hid no right even to hold up her head let alone her hand But now that a policy of immigration closer to the traditional spirit of American hospitality is in effect, the Museum is most fitting. The federal government is matching private dollars in underwriting the project. So if vou want o double your money, send a gift to the' Museum treasurer. Alexander Hamilton. 15 Pine St New York City. 10005 And. of course, there will be one segment of the lT^'0,\.d70,ted l Juda,sm Jewish immigrants will be called Jews, and many memorabilia will be on display, some provided by the American Jewish ArchTves *' ""* ^ AmeHcan J'sn vairrJf.K0U, haVt. a" bject "Pre*ntative of the , ?k .,tHe JeW1Sn ,mmi8ts. you can submit it t Th. HHCUm; ,he/" retUm lt if tne* *>n op lboS 28 E. 20th St.. New York City .* Frier-; August 12. 1966 * Jewish FhridFicJun Page 11-A WJC Session Receives Report on Hungary Prime Minister Levi Eshkol of Israel (right) greets Dr. William A. Wexler, international president of B'nai B'rith, in Jerusalem. Dr. Wexler or. a 17-dav tour of the Jewish State, reviewed B'nai B'rith installations there, and also met with former Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and other high government and education leaders. Dr. Wexler reported to Eahkol on B'nai s intention of intensifying organizational activities in bi luring the week... as i see it Continued from Page 9-A illen, who commented on his reaction to the anti- [ remai : a CORE official "1 felt," Willen declared, who (ivi vie resident of the Federation ol Jewish Philantbi New York, "thai 1 was treating him almost as a patient i as a peer, by refusing to I ani rj Wiiiei here exposed the nub ol it The Negro's urgent drive to- ality certainly has something of the schizoid and something ..: the phrenetic about it. Explaining his psychologically aberrant be- o : ting to mitigate it. but it should create a wellsprtng I r.i understanding within us. Stokeley Carmichael'S announcement last I week thai lie and SNCC are seeking a working relationship with the '.! islims for the advancement of the concept of black power i- a case in point. Such a relationship would not only be anti-social; wo '' very viola', in of the rules of society, also therefore Ibe ai ' tf behai lorii unrealitj is whal we must see and come t-, coi Education if the I not surrogate disservice to '. Continued from Page 1-A are also exported from Budapest, and kosher meat sent out under supervision of Jewish religious leaders in Budapest is accepted for import by religious author- ities in Israel. There is a matzoh factory in Budapest, and it is run by the Government as all factories are but the matzoh is baked under rabbinical supervision. Matzoh is exported to Germany and to other countries. There are Jewish hinh schools where the enrollment is co- educational and where, in addition to general subjects, the pupils are tatiKht Bible. Jewish prayers and Jewish history There is also a yeshiva with 40 students, and there the Talmud is translated into Yiddish. There is a Talmud Torah in the city and there are also Sunday school classes The leader- said there is no as- similation among Hungarian Jews "in the accepted sense." This means, they explained, thai those "who are out of the Jewish com- munity stay out, while those who are in are in. Religion is a private affair, and there is no room for conversion." A certain amount of emigration for family reunifies turn is going on, they reported The leaders said they are very proud of the Jewish Museum; the Jewish hospital, which serves strictly kosher food; and 11 Jewish homes for the aged, of which four are maintained by the Central Jewish Board and the others by the Government. While the ideology of the got eminent, they stressed, is atheist n doe- nol impose atheism on the hui permits them to pn c- tice their faith and provides help to the religious Jews. Anti-Sem- itism is opposed, along with Fascism, they reported, and both are suppressed and combatted. College Students Panel on TV Here Dr. Max A. .l.ipschitz, president of the Rabbinical Association of Greater Miami, will be host to a panel of college students on the Still Small Voice this Sunday. 10 a.m.. over Ch. 7 WCKT. Discussion will center on "Dil- emma of College Youth on Cam- pus" and will feature A. J. Gittel- son. education director of Beth Torah. Steven Frank. Linda Kauf- man. Tom Ziffer, and J. Irvin Montgomery. Rabbi l.ipschitz and Cantor Jac- ob J. Renzer will also appear on the Worship Hour on Aug. 21. 11 a.m., over Ch. 10. Live it up... luxuriously in the heart of the Keys! at the fabulous SHERATON INN 0> DUO IT. JUS! HUES 'MM ' Free Flitting (rom bridges Of si- wall...charter boats, driltboati II J skills available. Free Golf. Free Tennis Free Swimming ... salt ana f-eih. water pools. Magnificent Rooms with TV. Boat Docking accommodal o-ie available. 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LAUDERDALE 1110 Will 1.0-0,4 11.4 >A ) 3, jt WIST PALM REACH IS il.lh OlIN T[ 1-4111 0 & i M & UJ< crnan s 1AUJ "eJewislli Floridian Miami, Florida, August 12. 1966 Sec-..-.-. ?. by fN p I _ J ft - ISABEL GROVE Two leaders in the campaiqn to build a new facility for the M and WHA in North Dade view one of the works of lean at the Rosen Galleries in Miami where a special cam- -. meeting was held this week. Left to riaht are Mrs. Stan- ' hel, chairman of the publicity committee, and Mrs. Herbert Holbrook, chairman of the cultural arts committee. .".airmen were present at the meetinq to discuss plans :c Founders Ball at the Deauville Hotel on Saturday night. Festivities started for Bride Gale Burl the week before the University summer sessions end- ed with a graduation tea given for her by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Rmanucl Burl, on July 10. when she was presented with all her luggage for her honeymoon trip On July 13 was the first surprise shower given by the en- tire Research Anatomy Labora- tory for both the bride and the groom, Barrj McCabe, who also works in the same lab The next surprise shower was given by 'Aunt Sylvia) Mrs. Samuel .1 Inabnil Jr and borne, where dale though) she \> as .: ling '" celebrate Bett's birthday . Alter a week in which to catch her breath, the i.c\t sin | 1st shower was on July 20. given by Mrs. Max (Bibi) Fishman, and it was such a surprise that the guest of honor arrived in old pedal pusher- A family din ner given by the McCabes on Aug. 4 and another by the Burls on Aug 5 climaxed one full month of merrymaking for the bride and groom Alter the wed- ding, they're now oil' to Puerto Rico for a honeymoon hosted by the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs Stanley Segal, at a brid- al suite in their hotel Then bark lo the books and set up housekeeping in the University nl Miami Apartments. Luncheon is being given Satur- day by 'he friends of Mr arc! Mr- I'hilip (Ann) Cantor, of the Four Freedoms House The Bon Voyage at the Fontaine'ileau Hotel will honor the Cantors prior to their departure for Israel . Mrs. Abe (Dorothy) Resnek. of Miami Beach, will be off to Lur- ope on Aug. 17 via New York In Gotham, she'll pick up her friends. Mis- Sadye R Siltnau. of Bal Harbour, and Mrs. Regina Kern, of Cleveland, <.....\nd then the trio will head fur Spain, Algeria, Turkey, and a trip Jo the Greek islands by boat . The High Holj Days wil b -pent m Israel prior to Dorothy's i etui n home * !t a:, intei esting ami i i! I me lor l-l year-old .in Kay, daughter of the Jerr.\ of Sky Lake She's now al a Bar Ba- Mitz\ah Pil ;ri camp near Haifa, with some 400 youngsters from all Dver the world, including 120 from the U.S. .in Ellen's a student at John F Kenm i!\ Junio 'High She's Hue tn return on 'be 22nd of tin- month. ''.I'll Adler and hi- Vreta are Continued en Page 3-3 ( C5/\r\JT wide-spaced stripes get fop billing >o E g lame in classrooms Gc. -ed for its sharp loring, the way t stays I I washing after washing. Here in - te cotton oxford, with button-down collar, ba"el cuffs. Paste! stripes on natural, k ^e or pink. Sizes 8 to 16. t DOWNTOWI , at i 6 Burdines stores BXJR3DI3STEfS Page 2-B f Mnist fhrfdXBMJ Friday. August 12. 1S6 Ml Just landed at Kennedy Airport are members oi the Idy family. United Hias-assisted refugees from Egypt. Held by his mother. Anna, is Moussa 3. while Joseph, 6 months, is wheeled in a luggage cart by his father, Salomon. The New York Associ- ation for New Americans will help the family become estab- lished in the New York area. The newcomers are joining five of Mr. Idy's sisters and their families who were previously aided to migrate and resettle by United Hias and NYANA. Mrs. Lee Plans Theatre Workshops Young People's Theatre Work- shops of the YM and WHA of Greater Miami will present adap- tations of "Cinderella"" and "'Wiz- ard of Oz" on Sunday. Aug. 21, at 2 p.m. Workshops are under the direction of Miss Syd Skolsky. who heads the "Y" Cultural Arts Department. Trip to JWYA National Confab Mrs. Arthur (Sophia) Lee. pres- ident of the State of Florida Aux- iliary. Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A.. will be going to the national convention to represent 14 auxiliaries and 2.300 members throughout the Sunshine State. The National Ladies" Auxiliary of the Jewish War Veterans will hold its 39th annual convention from Aug. 21 to 28 at the Shel- burne Hotel in Atlantic City. N.J. Among the eminent personalities who will participate is Martha Raye, who will be honored as "Woman of the Year.*" Maj. Charles J. Keever. United States Marine Corps, will repre- sent the Defense Department and discuss the US. role in Viet Nam. New Jersey State Sen. Matthew Feldman. a JWV member, will de- liver the keynote address. The convention will also feature workshops, awards, constitutional revisions, and leadership training sessions. Presidents attending from the Florida Department will be the Mesdames Esther Jacobs. Auxiliary 174: Rose Perry'. 613; Selma Berns. 677: Pauline l.azarus. 330: Zelda Glass. 681: Sydelle Kahn. 682: and Lillian Fink. 723. Unopposed for the office of national conductress is Mrs. Max Chamber Music Concert at 'Y1 Program of chamber music will be presented at the YM and WHA at 8500 SW 8th St.. on Wednesday evening. Aug. 24. Featured in the concert will be "Les Artistes.'* a string quartet composed of young musicians from the Greater Miami area. They are Richard Karl, first violin; Rita Salzberg, second violin; Pamela Signor, viola; and Wayne Buck, cello. Program notes and a discussion of musical presentations will be given by Miss Syd Skolsky, direc- tor of cultural arts activities at the "Y." Kern, a member of Miami Beach 330 Auxiliary. ho has served as department president, as well as historian and guard on the na- tional level. RrgiHtration Xow Open tor Beth Torah Pre-School and Kindergarten A LIMITED NUMBER OF NON-CONGREGATIONAL MEMBERS WILL BE ACCEPTED Accelerated Readiness Includes S. R. A. MATH and SCIENCE PROGRAM and LEARN-A-TRON EXPERIENCED LICENSED STAFF under the direction of MRS. SIDNEY KAY, 947-7528 1051 NORTH MIAMI BEACH BOULEVARD Mrs. Diamond Added to Staff At Beth Sholcm i Glad; s Dii >nd, well known Hebrew teacher in the G i area, has i>< <" added to the Hebrew stall' of Hi'' Beth Sholom Religious School, according t" an announcement by Mrs Irving 1$. Kaplan, chairman of Beth Sholom Board of Education. Mrs Diamond, n native of New York City, graduated from Flor- ence Marshall Hebrew Hi^h School and attended Herzliah. She has lived here for the past 13 years. received her teacher's license from the Bureau of Jewish Education, and was one of the first gradu- ates of the Collcse of Jewish Stud- ies. She served on the faculty of Beth Torah Congregation for more than a decade. .Mrs. Diamond lives in North Miami Beach with her husband. Jack They ha\e two sons. Barry and Bill, who attend Knox College, Galcsburg. 111., and Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tenn. Mrs. Diamond serves on the ex- ecutive committee of the Hebrew Teachers' Alliance, and represent- ed that organization as a delegate to the Conference of the National Counncil of Jewish Education held in Israel this summer. Mrs. Dia- mond will work under the super- vision of veteran Hebrew teacher and head of the Beth Sholom He- brew Department, Nettie Gold- stein. Miss Goldstein has been with Beth Sholom. as head Hebrew- teacher, since 1948. She holds a MM. GLADYS DIAMOND degree as .Bachelor of Jewish Ped agogy from Teachers Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York. She also has a Bach elor of Science degree from Teach- ers College, Columbia University. Miss Goldstein is an inveterate traveler and spends her summers abroad. She has been in Israel sev- eral summers, in Mexico. Spain, and in other countries of Europe She has studied in the Summer Workshops of the Bet Beryl Insti- tute in Israel. Other members of the Hebrew teaching staff also are Shulamiih Ben David, Abraham A. Rosenfcld and Rabbi Daniel Franzel. who joined Beth Sholom's religious staff ;.< assists' ,: J ihis fear. , Sbulamith Bei I > cated in Israr i Training Sehoo; Petach ; and at the Secor><:r;\ Scfa Nahiilo' Yehud.v Sh< has I in (he Brickston 9*nagogu< ii don and also at H-; Safer in Yavneh. Israel. Ros*nfeld. born :n Tel \\ studied al the Mf-hrew Inn of Jerusalem. Majoring in ,t |.|, history and mMirn laiv Graduated from the Univer Miami with a Bachelor of Educa lion degree in nvdern Lang Ko>enfeld has beer certified | Bureau of Jewish Education >f M, ami and also teaches Hebrt-u and modem langua;:*' at Miami Beach High School. Rabbi Franzel (Emed his degree at Hunter College in New York and was ordained at the Hebrew Union College Jewish Institute of Relig. ion in New York City. He served as a religious school teacher and principal in sever.-J congregatm:,., in the New York area, and had many years of experience in camping. Rabbi Franzel ptined his rab- binic experience a: Stephen Wise Free Synagogue e-.d the 92nd Si Y.M1IA. and for the last two yea - has sened as student rabbi of Temple EmanuEl in New I/v- r, Conn. Rabbi I.eon Krc'i^h is spiritual leader of Tempk Beth Sholom Homemakers Elects Mrs. Farr Prexy; 30 Women Now Taking 2-Week Course Mrs. Aaron Farr is the newly- elected president of the board of directors of Homemaker Service of Dade County. Inc. Mrs. Farr reports that the newly- established agency is just com- pleting its second homemaker training course. Thirty women are currently enrolled in the two-week course that will prepare them to assume the responsibilities of pro- viding homemaker services to those who need them. Mrs. Farr said that "the purpose of a Homemaker Serrvice is to hold the family together during a crisis due to the mother's incapacity, whether she is in or out of the home. A homemaker is sent into the home to prevent a family breakdown, thus avoiding the shock of separating children from their parents, their brothers and sisters, their schools and friends." Homemakers are also used. Mrs. Farr pointed out. to enable the ill or disabled individual, especially the aged person, to remain in his own home among familiar sur- roundings whenever possible. Acting executive director of the agency. Mrs. Emily Y. Bare- field, said that "although home makers will do routine housework and attend convalescing patients, they are not substitutes for maids or nurses." Since Homemaker Service is seen as an "emergency" service, the homemaker is assigned to the home for no longer than a two- month period. The family is ex- pected to make other arrange- ments, with the assistance of the agency, if there is a permanent need for care of the family or the disabled individual. Mrs. Farr succeeds Mrs. Samuel ATTENTION! Jewish Home for the Aged THRIFT SHOP NEEDS YOUR DONATION NOW! "FURNITURF'-'APPUANCES" "Cl6THING"-"JEWflRY," etc. "All Items Tax Deductible" CALL 696-2101 MM. AARON fAKR Mufson. Mrs. Farr has served on the Family and Child Care Divis ion of the Welfare Planning Coun- cil and the board of Jewish Family and Children's Sen ice. She is cur- rently the national campaign chair man of the National Council of Jew ish Women. CANTOR AVAILABLE FOR THE HIGH HOLIDAYS or YEAR ROUND POSITION. Please call 531-3353 'HI 5 p.m. After 5:30 p.m. Call 374-0816 -----WANTED----- BAAL TEKIAH for ROSH HASHONAH Orthodox; can be Yeshiva boy. - 843 MERIDIAN AVE, M B. - CANTOR ISRAEL AVAILABLE FOR HIGH HOilDAYS OR YEAR ROUND POSITION 445-2760 3361 SW 26th ST. C Register Your Children tor HiBRlW and SUNDAY SCH001 TEMPLE BETH TOV at 6438 SW. 6'h STREET Sunday morning from 9:00 to 1:00 p.m. or phone RABBI APRIL at MO 7-9411 The Minyonaires Synagogue' 3737 BIRD ROAD. MIAMI, FLA. wishes to announce that Cantor Louis Cohen WILL CONDUCT SERVICES FOR THE HIGH HOLY DAYS "A modem Traditiamml Semite" Seats New Available Moderately Priced SLICHOS SatVKES MIDNIGHT StPT. 10 Ma* rV. Jemthim. ."res. Iiodor Ketifer tit. Chairman ABYSCH 5 PERL Presce'T of Temple Beth Raphael 1545 Jeht-ion Ave. Mianv Beach WELCOMES BACK OUR BELOVED AND OUTSTAND'NG CANTOR SAUL H. BREEH FROM HIS V ACATION. He will conc.ct Services this Saturo.-, "horning, August 12 at 8:45, ushering in the Wqnth of Elul High Holiday Reservations NOW ACCEPTED .. Friday/August 12. 1966 +Jewlsl> ncrkfl&n Page 3-B Ooc/a//fe .?. b\4 Isabel C^/ if Mrs Anne Grossman and Mr. Philip Rosenberg were married -, July 29, at the home <->f their long-time personal friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirschner. in the Kirschners' per.!.:.case at the Fontainebleau Hotel. The couple are now spending six weeks in Madrid, Seville, Barcelona, Granada, Parma de Majorca, Rome, Istanbul. Athens and Paris. New Mrs Rosenberg is director of the Women's Division of State of Isuuel Bonds. Mr. Rosenberg i* president of the Vertientes- Cam'.:guey Sugar Company of Cuba, where he lived for 38 yea: Continued from Page 1-B away from their South Miami home, spending two weeks tour- ing Mexico Mort. an avid painter and sculptor, found room in his luggage for his palette and brushes, as well as his camera . Both avid art enthusiasts and collectors, the Adlers will be combing the Mexican countryside for early and modern Mexican art for their canvas-filled home . As par! Of their itinerary. Un- couple will visit Mexico City, Cuernavaca, Taxco, Guadalajara and Acapulco. Leaving for California this week ate Mr. and Mrs. Albert M Felffer, 560 So. Shore Dr. . They hosted a Bon Voyage party, informal dinner and pool splash for themselves the other night at their home Guests included Jack Buchsbaum, lovely model and business gal of Miami Beach. .Jackie Winters, plus a dozen more long-time Felffer friends . After their California trip, the Feilfers will head for New York City for a preview of win- ter fashion accessory showings. From Chazz Jacobson and his Ruth, a postcard from Israel: "We've covered Athens, Rhodes. Greek 1-Oands. Istanbul Now. eight days in Israel Then on tn Home. Lisbon. Madrid." State Rep. I.ouis Wolfson and his Lynn at their summer home in Asheville, N.C. Lynn and daughter, Franci. flew up. with Louis joining them First, he stopped off at Tallahassee, where he attended a legislative com mittee meeting The Other Wolfson children. Louis III and Lynda, are attending camps In the north. Gerald and Ann Lewis, of Coral Gables, are going to forget about the military and politics for a few days as they host Gerald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LewiS) of Birmingham Demo cratic nominee for the House of Representatives, Gerald just re- turned from two weeks of train ing in Mississippi, where his Green Beret unit made nation wide headlines when they had to parachute from a crippled trans- port plane The elder Lewises will spend their vacation here romping with Gerald and Ann's three daughters. Patty 9. Beth. Ellen 6. and Susan 3. 1500 Men's Club To Open Season Fmanucl Mint/, president of the 1500 Men's Club of Morton lowers, said this week that the club's fall season will start with a dinner dance on Saturday. Sept 3. at the Algiers Hotel. Opening meeting date of the sea- son will be Sept. 4. 9 a in . Emanu-EI Sets Hobiday Services Temple Emanu-EI will hold its High r.uly Day services in the Miami Beach Auditorium for the tenth consecutive year, beginning Wednesday evening, Sept. 14. Max Boderman, president of the con- gregation, announced. The .services will be conducted by Dr. Irving Lehrman. spiritual leader of the congregation, on Wednesday evening. Thursday and Friday, Sept. 14 to 16. Membership in tht Temple is still open to those who have not as yet registered for the coming year. Activities in the Temple include an aiiday school, a Nursery- Kind* i garten program, an after- noon Hebrew School and a Sunday School The school program will begin i ;i Sept. t> in all depart- ments. Registration in the Relig iotts S;nool is now being ac- cepted Raphael K Yunes, chair man of the Board of Education, announce d. All affiliate amis of the Temple, including the Sisterhood, Brother- hood, rent-Teachers Association, the Ft rty-Niners, anil the Temple youth gi mps. are now registering members for the coming year's acti\ it Localite Elected Secretary Robert Segal, planning consult- ant. Welfare Planning Council of Dade County, was elected to the office of secretary of the board of directors of the National Associ- ation of Social Workers. The asso- ciation has a membership of some 43.000 professionally-trained social workers who are employed in pub- lic and private social, health and welfare agencies. The association's offices are in New York. Tifereth Jacob Sets Registration Beginning Sunday, the office of Temple Tifereth Jacob will be open from 9:30 to 11 a.m., each Sunday thereafter. Children can be registered for fall classes in all departments of the Religious School and members of tin finance cotnmitte will be present for those who wish to dis cu- and Junior Choir training by Rab- bi Maurice Klein are now in pro- gress al the Temple. The Temple office is also open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday. Academy Groups Pledge New Bus Due to increased enrollment, the Hebrew Academy will be in need of additional transportation facil- ities. "To help provide it. the Hebrew Academy Women and the Hebrew Academy PTA have jointly pledg- ed the proceds of their annual card party and summer social to- ward buying a new school bus.'' said Mrs Samuel Rosner and Mrs. Morton Lieberiiian. presidents of the groups, respectively. According to Mr- Leonard Ad- ler, chairman, the card party will take place on Wednesday. 8 p.m.. ,n the Hebrew Academy. (in the committee ly-'lping with arrangements are the Mesdames Bernard Bostackx. Morris Dubler. Matthew G. Ettinger. Irving Firtel. Lewis Goodman. Sue Hermon. Hose I.obel. Leonard Rosen. M. II. Rosen house. S. I.ouis Schwartz. Joseph Shapiro and Simon Sim- kovic. Dr. Wolfson in Lecture "The Art of Laughter" will be the second in a series of lectures by Dr. Abraham Wolfson before the Spinoza Forum for Adult Edu- cation which meets every Thurs- day morning. 10 to 12 noon, in the auditorium of Washington Fed- eral. 1234 Washington Ave. Music and readings by members of the audience precede the lecture. Ra- phael Burstein is chairman, and admission is free. fsAVE BY lEARN FROM) AUGUST 22\ AUGUST 1 0/ per annum 0 savTngs certificates 6 MONTH INSURED 4*% current onnuol dlvidon* on pWll Mvine> fM convoy*** queue* Washington Federal SAVINSS .. 10 ASSOCIATIM OF MIAMI IUM mm o. ooooo" snaii"!! " i-pv. suit with reversible V4>st. 2 pttir of pants A great wardrobe builder The HIS. medium weight suit of rayon-acetate for dress or more casual wear. A coat, matching pants, contrasting pants and reversible vest. In black, navy, bronze and clay. Traditional ivy styling. Sizes 36-42, regular and long. JM HURRICANE SHOP FIRST FLOOR, MIAMI cdoAt IrWv. r-M s'C"< v\ ! r cOliI'A F>k A.< 1501 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD PARK FREE! SHOP JM TODAY 10 'TIL 9:30 ?rre4-B *Jmldh f/criafcur Friday. August 12, 1965 Duck Favorite: How to Prepare It the French Way = y ROSALIND S. ZUNSER far hack in history as man a delve, duck has been a favor- -. i ish and countless arc the ways reparing it In Israel today in : quaint zoo devoted to animals . .limed in the Bible, there are ..! vai icties of duck den nsag< in ancienl days The ish nam for it duck - from the habil I th - i their h Is i . tcking) The : speci i >k . :*>. the I! f course, g at or its Roast Duck on - - . \. ince . . rid to .- i -i. cavil :' a few cell ;lic( d Rub on. rub u er and ga !; - e up in ii - ain fat ai ter one half : < with stock made with . ts, ion, carrol an I mi pricking skin and m . fat ui til finished Abot I 2 2 hours dependii ck should be tendi brown. ... stuff .luck with youi te\ fing Reast Duck with Orange Sj.c* . ol I irange ' lespi >n bi andy ulery leaves ion sliced and pepper to tasl . -l, duck with orange iuice and tablespoon brandy and refrig- erate 3 hours, stuff with celery . i- and onion, salt and pepper stock with giblets, car it an I onion and salt and pi pper Put in i How pan. breast side up in pre- heated 325 degree oven, bran fat and prick duck all over after 4 ur. Baste frequently with orange ice and dry white wine. Prick duck every '_ hour and remove When tender and brown re- h from oven quarter and your over sauce and garnish with slices i i ranges Orange Sauce i i orange and 1 tab lemon juice - cup white vinegar aspoons sugar Israel Films Set for Viewing Over Ch. 2 Here Three films depicting Israel i''? scheduled for telecast over WTHS Ch. 2. "Israel An Adventure * r yhown Aug. 18. Others are His- torical Sites of Galilee." Aug. 25. and "Out of This World." Sept I. All are scheduled for showing at 10 p.m. Amnon Gil-Ad, director of the Southern Region. Israel Govern- ment Tourist Office, said that the films are 30 minutes long and bi available for loan after these telecast date.-.. They are and in color }, quests for the (11 as h ition, can I writing the Isra I 105 Peacl s S N.E., Atl 2 tablespoons currant jelly 2 cups duck stock 2 tablespoons cornstarch s tablespoons water 2 tablespoons Grand Marnier thinly cut (Julliene) strips of orange peel 'ime sugar and vinegar in an Cook over mo lei ite su .. cai tneli tea ai .1 be- lo not over- ling -harp knife s i\ el peeler, pei to vcrj rips : boil Re] heal to corns! ==r ft Temple Menorah concludes a successful sum- Stanley Weiss, camp director, Aida Lermar. me: encampment. Staff members of the camp Sandra Berenthal. Nancy Gorodetsky, t consisted largely of Temple Menorah gradu- Behmoiras. Bectric* Klepach, Harriet S ates. Front row deft to right' are Diane Glide- man. Carole Maltz. Sharlion Crvie'o m . Dcrryle Field, Kenneth Tragash, Michelle Rabbi Mayer A- ramowitz. spirits: .- and Pamela K'atz. Back row are Rabbi Temp! M duck st oi Grand dr - it 10 Minutes 1 serve re ' with B-.ra Che-ries . ii i rd '' \ : - . 4 cup pitt : nne 2 teasi I to ' i mm i XCSIX lfcigris...siml <4mm1 roiiVo No taste in the world satisfies like a bakery fresh bagel...and a cheering cup of Maxwell House coffee. Both are constant, unchanging and match- less in the joy they give-each in its own, a tradi- tional favorite in Jewish homes. MAXWELL HOI SE INSTANT OR R EG l LA R Good to the Last Drop! ^ XWEU HOUSE cort& f) I I ) !-. I- Of Friday, August 12. 1966 -Jenisti ncrftfiaun Pace 53 Maccabiah Games in Brazil Aug. 23 By JESSE SILVER The United States Commttta Sports for Israel has announced the name of the basketball coach and five of the players who will participate in the Pan-American Maccabiah Games in Sao Paulo. Brazil. Aug. 23 to 28. The players named were Dave Newmark. Columbia; Eugene Dres- sier. Harvard: Bob Beller. Har- .ard: Bill Baum. Rochester: and 'lark Turenshne. St. Francis of rooklyn. Roy Rubin, coach of Long Island I', will handle the ](>man squad. Rubin has been coach of I.IL' .'ir.ce 1961 and enjoyed his best iear last season. The Blackbirds had a 22-4 record, captured the : State title and were named the \( Small College Team of the . r. Rubin played his college tall at I.1C and Louisville Aii-America \ mark, a seven-footer, made -.I'Mi.. in his sophomore ;. The big hoy averaged 22,'! \: '- a (tame and was a bear off ards Dressier and Beller are foot( rs. and Dressier is the new Harvard captain. Baum goes while Turenshine is 6'5". Part (! the funds that will send Turen sh i.i '.!> Brazil "ill come from the ests of St. Francis' . In- other nations entered in the basketball competition arc Brazil, Argentina, Canada. Chile. Mexico. ;> and Uruguay. Mark Spitz of Santa Clara. Calif . o captured four gold medals in - year's Maccabiah Games, has been named to the DMio' High school All-American Swimming ream Spit/ was the. most out- standing performer on the team, rlacini; in six of the eisht indi- vidual events, and in both the re- ays The only swimming events failed to make were the 50 yard eestyle and the I (Hi yard breast- ke el national high school ,! in the mi) yard butterfly 5] : and the 200 yard individual :l< ) 59 (i iii> other short -, marks were loo yard free. 200 yard free I 47 8; 400 fret 3:4! 5 and the too yard CHAMPION SWIMMERS FROM GREATER MIAMI TO TAKE PART IN PAN-AMERICAN GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SAO PAULO backstroke. 54.9 Both of his Santa Clara High School relay teams, the 230 yard medley and the 400 yard .1 eestyle. set national records. In a July 4 meet Spit/ re- corded his greatest swimming feat to date. He tied Olympian Don Schollander in a 200 meter free- style in 2:01.3. The clocking would have been good for luth place on the 1965 world list. Joining Spitz on the High School Ail-America Swimming Team were Ken Ziskin of Burbank. Calif.. Dave Solomon of Pittsburgh. Pa . and Lee Chesneau of Coral Gables. Fla. Ziskin recorded a 1:01.8 for iic 100 yard breaststroke, Solomon 533. for the 100 yard butterfly and BU 3:540 for the 400 yard freestyle. All were members of la^t year's Maccabiah Games team Another Maccabian who should have made All-America was Paul Katz of New York Katz' 400 yard freestyle time of 3:56.3 qualified him for the team Somehow he was overlooked. Lee Chesneau In Chesneau joined the sports renaissance at the U of South Carolina and accepted a four-year swim scholarship. I.oe s father and coach Archie Chesneau will be able to relax a little now, no more h a.m. workouts. The elder Ches- neau is a retired-by-injuries New York City fireman and is now a physical education instructor at an elementary school. Pamela Taub, Rhonda Sue Dick son and Brett Bonsoff were the standout swimmers at the Seventh Annual Southern California Mac- cabiah Swim Meet Paul Katz was named the Metropolitan AAU's mosl outstanding swimmer ... Ira . ol the Bronx was named -. (.. tain of tin- iii67 Colgate I swim team Dave Timpone of Hebrew Schools Schedule Dates foi the Jewish i ci >i VI . Ossi] ; resident I eau of Jewish 1 n The for Jewish schools pub the Bureau 1 - fi Hebrew Departments] on Tuesday. Sept 6, and opening St aa> School Depart Sept 11 ip also announced th annual lication of the Bureau's High; rlolidaj Bulletin, which is available all Jewish schools, and a new lition of the Bureau's curriculum for one-day.. week departments, .iii I > Louis Sclr,' artzman, ex- ecutive director of the Bureau Registration at all Jewish schools will begin on Sunday, Aug. 21, and continue through he High Holiday season. Jewish schools will close for Rosh Hathena, on Sept. IS and 16; for Yom Kippur. on Sept. 34; the first two days of Sukkoth, on Sept. 2' and 30; and the closing days of Sukkoth on Oct. 6 and 7 Reform departments will close for the first days of these fes- tivals only. i re now being compli ted . d tation of all Jewish -. hools to be initiated in I lie \ ber at which time all qualified schools will rece .> a s>e<':al Certificate of Accredita- tion to be displayed publicly a- .i certificate of merit denoting qual ity instruction in the schools. The Bureau will welcome two new education directors m the community: Rabbi Arthur Hollan- der, of Temple Emanu-Kl. and Oscar Schmerler. of Temple Sinai, Hollywood. Remember how good bread used to taste? August Bros. still does! AUGUST BROS. BAKIRY 10777 N.W. 36th AVENUE, MIAMI, FLORIDA the Cerritos of Calif, team was >icked to the 1966 Indoor All- America Junior-College Swimming Team. Reitman in the 100 (53.0) and 200 yard butterfly (2:02.2) and Heller in the 50 yard free (22.3). Tiny Cathy Cole of North Mi- ami Beach has been named to the 1966 High School Girls All-Amer- ican Swimming Team. She was also selected Swimmer of the Year by the Miami Herald and named to the Herald and the Miami News squad. Miss Cole is the same girl high school all-star swimming who captured seven medals at last year's Maccabiah Games. .lanis Ix-wis of Miami also made the All America team in the but terfly event. She too was selected to the Miami Herald and News all- star teams. Miss Lewis and Miss Cole traded wins in the 100 yard butterfly, both clocked 1:02.7 for the short course. Miss Cole made the All-America in the 50. 200 and 400 yard free- style and the 100 yard butterfly. She clocked 25.5. 2:02 and 4:24 7 in the freestyle events. The 15-year-old really got going later in the outdoor events. She woke a Florida Gold Coast A C record for the 1,500 meters wl 19:17.3 clocking. That time v have been good for eigiith :>'.ac on the 1965 world list. Then she competed in the Southern AAlf Championships in Atlanta an l set meet records in the 200 meter 219.5 and the 400 meter 4:58.6. She also tied the 200 butterfly mark of 2:45.0 Impressive Performance Cathy's coach was verj im ed with her 1,500 meter per:, ance. He feels that this may be her best distance and said he \ definitely enter her in this e at the nations in August. "She doesn't have an exceptional am of speed," he said, "and she- t a big girl. But she does ha. awful lot of heart." HAVE SOME SOON! WHIPPED TO HEAVENLY SMOOTHNESS KRAFT WHIPPED CREAM CHEESES SPREAD LIKE A CHARM-EVEN ON MATZOS-EVEN WHEN REFRIGERATOR COLD! R DELICIOUSLY FRESH FLAVORS ^0 What treats to serve your family and guests! Kraft Whipped Cream Cheeses spread like a charm, even when very cold. And the different flavors create big excitement for bagels, sandwiches, party dips and snacks. Look for them in Kraft's handy, reusable, alumi- num bowls. t&^ig' CERTIFIED KOSHER t, LitCiS I S M chmin s*CH*^ J Bum* NOW IN YOUR GROCER'S DAIRY CASE Page 8-B +Jeisti tturUKaun Friday. August 11, 13G6 1 i .-;!...;,.,. D, .], ... ^Aioovit f^cople and jf" POST CARD DEPARTMENT Ethel N'agler, visiting &' sn. Boh. and his wife. Ellen, in Geneva, Switzerland, writes that she is beginning to feel like a native, except for the language. She only knows six words . Esther Rubin is sell conscious about sending Wish you were here" cauls signed Esther and Donald. Probably because in the twenty years that she's been sending them, she has always been home at least a week before the cards arrive. Her last trip was to see family in Boston . Lou and Goldie Cohen are on their annual trek back to Philadelphia . Ethel Blum should be home soon. She sot off the .ship Shalom in Greece for a week, then had ten days in Israel before continuing. She should have enough copy for her travel column tor five years. * * A SPECIAL YEAR, A SPECIAL TRIP This is not the year that Ben Meyers and his wife, Anna Brenner Meyers, take a trip. But there was a special birthday for Ben. and he wanted to go a'-traveling Since Anna is on the national board of the governing council of the American fewish Congress, they decided to join the con- vention of the World Jewish Congress in Brussels. From there, twelve couples will visit behind the Iron Curtain. Then Anna and Ben will leave the group and go to Israel. It has been five years since they have been there last From there, they'll be off to Russia WHEN YOU PICK UP A MAGAZINE THESE DAYS Miami people are always in the news. In the summer edition of American Home magazine. there's a four-page spread of a house planned by Kenneth Triester. which was designed to fit in with its Spanish neighboring houses in Coral Gables, but is ultramodern within its flowing walls. A tWO-Story conversation cave really is a conversation piece. It also is a conversation piece for Kenny's wife. Helyne. whose pride is naturally boundless. * * SUMMER DINING It's much easier to go out for dinner in the summer time no waiting in lines. Seen at the Embers on a Saturday night on the town were Jackie and Bob Traurig with Gloria and Norton aces Pallot just back from their European vacation. At another table were Byrna and Stephen Kncap- ler. Lucy and Dan Herman were with Doris and David Nathan and Dr. and Mrs. Louis I.ylton. Dolores and Allan Wilson were with Dolores' Sis- ter and her husband from New York and their brother. Joe Shapiro, as well as Marilyn and Harry Smith, who have been flitting in and out of Miami Beach all of this long hot summer. After dinner, they went to that cute yacht tied up behind Tony's Fish Market for dunks and to meet Judy and Paul Rosen and the Alan Aland- li is. There thej met three of Paul's friends from Japan, two doctors and the Japanese businessman who acted as interpreter. His name Toshio Kanahura tickled pretty Marilyn Smith no end. DONNA'S GETTING MARRIED Donna Schonfeld did get married last Sun- day to Harvey Rosen. The verse on the invita- tion started that way because the party was a week before the wedding. It was a yellow and white kitchen shower with clever ideas and poetry that no doubt will be copied all summer at sub- sequent bridal showers. The hostesses, Mrs Mor- ris Blau. Mrs. Bernard Spector, Mrs Leonard lacobson and Mrs. Ralph Shere, gave the lunch- eon at the Crystal House. Their gift consisted of kitchen utensils. Each guest was served her desert, ice cream with fancy sauces, in one of these gadgets. The girl who got the muffin tin filled with ice cream hit the jack pot. Donna's dessert came in a wash basket The groom's mother, Mrs. Albert Rosen, flew in from New York to be here for the shower Donnas mother. Mrs. Abe Schonfeld. and aunt. Mrs Ethel Gerson. were as thrilled as Donna her- self. Tucked in among the 'rear' shower gifts were some fun ones. Miss Mabel Mopet. an enchanting mop dress- ed in kitchen necessities, was presented by Mrs. Morris Gidncy. Two china plates for throwing, two glasses for breaking, and a heap of rags so that Donna wouldn't have to tear up her new husband's new shirts for dust rags were included. Among guests were Mrs. Morris Green, Mrs. Edward Sirkin. Mrs. Riley Morris. Mrs. Ben My- ers. Mrs. Maurice Kromer, Mrs. Anna Stein. Mrs. Lou Grossman. Mrs. Rae Oberman. and Mrs. David Philips. Frances Lehman Susan Boas looks on apptovinqly as Rabbi Mayer Abram owitz, spiritual leader of Temple Menorah, describes her year's activity in Israel. Susan was approved by the Sl-erut La'am Program, which enables youna American adults to serve one year in Israel. Susan, a junior at the University ot Miami, will be leaving for Israel in September. Daughter ot Alfred Boas, she will spend the first three months in an Ulpan in Israel to learn about the people and their language. The remaining nine months, she will live in a kibbutz, serv:. instructor to young children. Rabbi Abramowitz is Sou'.'ieast director for the Sherut La'am Program. Stuart Fisherman Wins in Tourney William O. Simpkin, of Stuart, Fla current president of the Stu- art Sailfish Club, has just returned from Panama, where he was fish- ing in the club de Pesca de Pana- ma's third annual World Cham pionship Tournament. He has taken over second place in the tournament for most points scored Simpkin scored 5.107 points as a result of successfully boatinu and then releasing one black marlin and 3n sailfish. His best day foi sailfish was July Id, when he land- ed 13 sails on that day. Simpkin re- al! the billfish that be took Bonus points were applied for these releases This is the second consecutive year that Simpkin has fished this tournament. Last year, he was third in the entire tournament foi most points scored in the men's division. He had 1.185 points. & lutlnes pecla Have that st Meeting, anquet, or I Occasion You'll find complete focilities to exoctly satisfy your needs in the Kismet, Aladdin, Scheherazade and Rubaiyat Rooms, be it for a wedding or a private party I ilega'n*. Functions Complete Catering Facilities for that Special ; \^-\ Party served in superb fashion setting that J will reflect your good taste, BANQUETS MEETINGS PARTIES A Tt-a tet> or a gala celebration with 3,500 euastt. DIETARY LAWS STRICTLY OBSERVED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF RABBI TIBOR H. STERN ] ODeauville ^Charles Mil r. Executive Food Director PHONE: UN 5-8511 ON THi OCIaN AT 7ttt TMfT, MIAMI BEACH Mesivta Plans Special Course students desiring a Hebrew ed- ucation on the secondary level will be accepted to the Mesivta of Greater Miami Louis Mcrw itzcr High School. Flyman Kolko, pies ident. announced this week. The decision to open a special Hebrew class for students without an elementary Hebrew background follows the request of many stu- dents for a more intensive Hebrew program, Kolko said. The Mesivta of Greater Miami, at 1965 Alton Rd., Miami Beach, is the only high school in the entire region offering an aca- demic and Hebrew program con- sisting of 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. Rabbi Alexander S. Gross, prin- cipal, reported at a meeting of the : executive committee of the Mesiv- ta that for the coming school year several inquiries have been re- ceived from students of various Latin American countries and from cities of the United States. An accelerated program will be given to these students consisting of orientation in the Talmud, em- phasis on Biblical studies, and Jewish customs and ceremonies, "The English program will be sim- ilar to the curriculum of the Hade County Board of Public Instruc- tion and the requirements of the State Department of Education." according to Rabbi Gross. Facilities in the Mesivta are now being of- fered to boarding and non-board- ing students. Rabbi Gross added. THE in s c a v x i; t i: ic it % c : 340 Biscayne Boulevard M.ami, Florida FACING BISCAYNE EAY "WHERE THI STARS AND HtAVEN JOIN YOU* USTIVITItS" AT THE BEAUTIFUL NEWLY DECORATED i. ENLARGED STARLI4,HT BALLROOM SEA1ING UP TO 4C0 WEDDINGS ^ C0\r OVATIONS BANQUETS RECEPTIONS LUNCHEONS MEET NGS CATERING Strictly Kosher Facilities Available Under Supervision ef RABBI TIBOR H. STERN CALL Miss SHIRIEY, Catering Manager, FR 9-3792 JWV Picnic Scheduled Murray Solomon Post 243 of (oral Cables and Indies' Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A., will sponsor a picnic for their numbers on Sunday, Air: L'l. at Crandon Park. Members ot the committee include Len Gold, Mike Schechter, Gussie Medgebow, and lanj a Lev me. ** >*W&az^iif. Ni r I r For you trho can afford the host mm, offers superb catering in sumptuous settings. DORAL HOTEL ON-THE OCEAN ' HOTEL Friday, Aug-us' 12. 196G +Jcwlsti Fteridtiar Page 7-B ^Atticjiist Jj Topi Kratze Miss Mar> Ar.r. Kratze and Jeff Topi exchanged wedding vow be- imc Dr. Joseph R. Narot at West- view Countn Club on Saturday. Aug. t> at 7 [> m The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. J M Kratie, ol 23 Samana In., and the lat> Mr. Kratze. The [room's pars e Mr. and Mrs Sam Topi, 'j: 3925 Riviera Dr., t oral Gables >i ,. _\i;n etor was mat- i hi 4 honor. .1.. i bridesmaids in- ded the Misaes Ellen Kempler and Harlean Marks. i man was Chick Weiner. and ushers wen- Mike Hunter and By- ron V'erkhotl S'ewlywed Mrs Topf graduated ,m Miami Senior High School attended the University ol Klorida, where she was a member m A ma Epcil n i'iii Sororit} She i- a graduate ol the University of 11 e groon ated from (oral Cables High, ttended the L'niver- Miy ol Florida, and >> now a stu- dent al the Medical College ol Vir- ginia, lii- ira'> i nit) is Pi Lambda [>hi lowing a honeymoon in Bos Ion, the coupl will live in Rich mond, Va where the -room will return to his medical training Chaiken Stone i !.\ Fei :i Stone and Jer- r >;,i [rwhi Chaiken were married Sunday, Aug 7. in the Louise Philippe Room ol the Fontaine- i ... Hotel !'. bride is the daughter of Mrs Max stone and the late Mr. Max Stone, of No Miami Beach. She attended No Miami High School liami l> id Junior College. : I, ;i im, general mana- ger : Royal Palm Beach proper 5, i~ the .-on o! Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Chaiken. of 970 NE 155th St Miami Beach. He attended 4 the I niversit) of Miami and I'ni- \ ersity of Florida Rabbi Max Lipschitz, of Beth Torah Congregation, performed ihr ceremon) which a> followed b) a wedding breakfast. Vfter a honeymoon in Mexico. *^h in \i xAJcdclin qr r&n crs v/ '9 W MRS. HRROL0 CHAIKIN KOSHER hotel MARSEILLES 7_ Oany Per Person 50 Double Occ. -'*' 20 of 113 To Sept 14 Included Complete Breakfast & Oelue Dinne- DINING ROOM OPEN TO PUBLIC Retcrve Now for High Holy O.iys Services on Premises Dietary Laws Strictly Observed KIDS FUSE IN SAME ROOM WITH PARENTS, MEALS EXTRA FREE TV 'n Every Roof- Movies. 9ich. Parking Entertainment. Swimming Pool CALL 538-5711 i: Alii n i MRS. Jtff TOPf the couple will live in the Coastal rowers on Collins Ave.. Miami Beach * McCabe Burt Gale Zillah Hurt and Barrj Wil- liam McCabe were married Sun day. Aug. 7. al the Israelite (en hi The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Emanuel Bun. 2714 s\\ 36th Ave. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal McCabe. 5260 \u 5th St. Rabbi Morton Malava- sk) and Cantor Louis Cohen ofti- ciated. Matron of honor was Mrs Mar- tin I'lotkm. of Tucson. An/.. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joel Me Cabe. Mrs. Michael Rice. Miss Robin Fine and Miss I.ynne Rosen- berg Flower girl was Lynne inab- mt. Best man as the brother of the groom, Joel McCabe. Ushers were David McCabe, Barry Burt. Vic- tor Fiahman, and Michael Rice. Ringbearer was James Oppleman. Reception was held at the Pan- Air Recreation Club with a cock- tail party and bullet dinner Out-of-town guests included Mr and Mrs. Charles Brleg, Of Phila- delphia; Mr Stanlej Segal, of PuretO Rico. Mr Carl Moss and Miss Patricia Moss, of Ohio; Mrs Esther Gilbert, ol Los Angeles; and Mrs. Martin I'lotkm. of Tucson The bride wore a candlelight gown of silk peau de soie. hand- made and recmbroidcrcd with alen- con lace. The fitted bodice fea- tured an ofl the shoulder neckline and Ioiik point on-hand sleeves. The controlled skirt embellished with lace and seed pearls fell Irom a cap of alencon lace. The bride is a graduate of Miami Senior Hih School and the Uni- versity of Miami and will teach this fall in a local elementary school. She has been employed for the past three years by the l'ni- versity of Miami Research Anat- omy Department as a medical sec- retary. The groom is a graduate of Miami Senior High School and is at present a graduate student at the University of Miami. He has worked as a medical research la boratory assistant in the Anatomj Department of the universin Grandparents Included Mrs Helen Hurt, paternal grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Phillip Segal, maternal grandfather of the bride: ,,| Mrs Goldie /ad. maternal randmother ol the -room. kjter a wedding trip to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, they will live in the University ol Miami Apartments Neiman Sayer Miss Andrea Ranee Sayer is now Mrs llarvex Neiman. The couple exchanged wedding hiws before Rabbi Sol Landau on Sunday. Aug. 7. li p.m.. at the Diplomat Country Club ,, The bride is the daughter ol Mis Harold !'. Saver, ol 535 S\\ 20th IMIkl MRS. BARRV McCASE MRS. 1EW/S MEtTZER Rd.. Miami, and the late Mr. Saver. The groom's parents are the Mor- ton Neimans. of 12440 S\V 63rd A\ e So. Miami. For her wedding, the bride se- lected a wedding '-own ol imported silk organza over tatfeta. The bodice and bell sleeves were en crusted with appliques of reein broidered alencon lace dewed with seed pearls and crystal magic The soft Aline start of misty or- gansa was sprinkled with appli c|iies of lace and jewels. The chapel Main was accented with lace where it attached at the back, sweeping out in a full, graceful flair of silk organza. A custom-made crown of match Wi nifi K MRS. HARVEY NEIMAN in- lace and seed pearl- was held with clouds oi imported French il- lusion. The illusion along the sides was appliqued with matching lace of the gown. Matron ol honor was Sandra El- len Saver. Elizabeth Katz and An- netta Gershenson were brides maid- Donald Neiman was best man. and ushers included Harry Gersh- son Bobb) Neiman, Jay Lasky and Fred llov ard. Newlywed Mr- Neiman is a raduate of Miami Senior High School and assistant reservations manager lor Pan-American Cruise Lines. Her husband graduated from Palmetto Senior High and is at- tending the University of Miami School of Business. He is associ- ated with Sun City Dairies Reception and dinner followed the ceremony at the Diplomat ( ountry Club. Alter a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will be at home at the .Mayan Towers in South Miami Meltzer Gross Ronnie Irene Gross and Lewis \ Meltzer were married on Sal urday, iul) 30, at the Biscayne Ter- race Hotel in Miami. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Allen B. Cross, of 9250 S\V 56th Ter, He graduated from Soiithwe-t High School and attends Miami Dade Junior College. Mr. Meltzer is the son of Mr and Mrs. David Meltzer. of 1425 S\V 18th St. A graduate of Miami High, he is a senior at the Uni- versity ol Miami. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Barbara Ellen Gross. as maid of honor, as well as In the Misses Linda Gild. Janet Ives and Suzi Ahrams. bridesmaids. Best man was the groom's brother. Allied Meltzer. I'shers in- cluded Harvey Meltzer. Gary Stone and Steven Magnus. The bride carried her grand- mother's Bible. The wedding cake was cut with the sword of the bride's uncle. I.t. Cmclr. Ralph S. Magnus. following a honeymoon spent in Jamaica, the couple will live in Miami. Duchon Fass Miss Diane l.esli Lass exchanged wedding vows with Howard Duch- on at the Algiers Hotel on Satur- day, Auu. 6. at 8 pin Rabbi Max Shapiro officiated. The bride is tile daughter ol Mrs Louis Fass and the late Mr Fass, ot 31fili Le.leuiie Rd., Coral Gables The groom is the son oi Mr, Mrs Peter Duchon ol 619 SVt 25th Rd., Miami Matron ol honor was the bride's mother, and bridesmaids included the Misses Carol Bertear and Gail Lazarus and Mrs. Joan Preuss Best man lor his brother was Norman Duchon. Ushers were Mu-hael Fass, Han is Gubernick, and Melvin Mitchell. The bride graduated lrom Miami Huh School and received the Bachelor >i Education degree irom the University of Miami, where he was a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority and Ft ho Lambda lb Horary The groom is also a Miami \':J< graduate aid attended the Univer- sity ol Miami, where he w i member ol Tan Epsilon Phi Frat emit) He is currently a sophc Contiiued on Page 8-B NOW ON STAGl MAT. TOMORROW 2:00 P.M. BEST PLAY OF 1966" TH PLAY YOU CANNOT MISS! THE PERSECUTION AND ASSASSINATION Of 3 DIRECTION OF THE MARQUIS DE SADE (J0C0NIIT GROVE j-ti Miontite ADULTS ONLY ii j>3 >|lltaMMK| in ir OTHER NfW CARS FROM '15 NEW DODGES Automatic.. Power Steering Alr.ConHi'ioned Cars 9 Passenger S'ntion Waqons Wk. + 6c mi. Including Liability Insurance Pickup & Delivery Service RENT A CAR !3rd 4 301 23rd PHONE Samuel Kipnis proudly announces the showing of THE GARMENT JUNGLE featuring LEE J. COBB breathless excitement combined with stark realism in New York s billion dollar garment indus". in the DUPONT PLAZA ARTCINEMA WEEK OF AUGUST 15th 2 anc 8 P.M. daily, except Sunday, ALSO, 30 MINUTES Stereo Music PLAYED BY WORLD FAMOUS ARTISTS BEFORE EACH SHOWING ENJOY lunch or dinner in the COFFEE CORNER or BAYVIEW DINING ROOM oi the DUPONT PLAZA HOTEL before the show. WEEK OF AUGUST 22nd: A SUMMER TO REMEMBER A FRIZE-WINNING RUSSIAN FILM 532-5502 MIAMI 379-8861 Profits fo Variety Children's Hospital ?cc 8-B vJewisii flpridfi&r Friday, August 12. 196G jf-rancea <*l~c/i We the Women **t*H ELAINE WOMAN OF THE WEEK She is ;i very .serious person. Elaine (Mrs. Philip) Bloom. It's hard to realize that such a pretty girl ran be o serious and so smart, too. Elaine was born in the Bronx. She passed rigid exams in order to go to the Bronx High School of Science, but the result was a most complete edu- cation Always Elaine had the example of her parents. Julius and Ethel Bernstein, before her. They were com- munity minded her mother was ; a Hadassah president and active in the League of Women Voters. It rubbed off on Elaine, who became interested in politics and her fel low-man. Music lessons and sing- ing were for Elaine's own pleasure, and today is a source of pleasure for her whole family as they spend a lot of time around the piano. Going to Barnard College was the turning point in Elaine's life. In her sophomore year, she met her Phil, who had just graduated from Columbia Law School. He was appointed trial attorney in the Anti-Trust Division of the U.S. De- partment of Justice He transferred to New York, and they began to plan for their wedding, which took place when Elaine was in her junior year. Then came her college senior year, when she was ;-art student and part-housewife, with dreams of going to law school, too. Instead, she accepted a key position in an important senatorial election campaign, which started her iff in the field in which she is still so vitally interested today politics and legislation. Elaine held an exciting ob in the Research Department of CBS Television, where >he analyzed the content of television programs. At this time, Phil was a professor of law at the New York I.aw School and Pace College. Daughter Anne, who is now a precocious seven, was born, and Elaine became involved in the community affairs of Riverdale. NY., where they lived. Phil was also at the time Assistant Attorney General of New York State. Liking what they knew about Miami, and thinking it a wonderful place to bring up children, they bravely decided not to wait until they retired, but to move here at once. In 1962, they arrived in Miami, where David, now three years old, was born. The Teal me" in Elaine's life came to the surface here. Religion is an important part in the Bloom life, since Elaine has that innate Jewish feeling of helping others. They attend services every week at Temple Beth Torah. Active in the Young Women's Division of the Greater Miami Jew- ish Federation, Elaine is vice president of education. She was legislation chairman for Shores Division of National Council of Jewish Women. Currently, she is a member of the Southern Interstate Region of Council, and is also Florida State legislation chairman. She once told her pro- fessor of government at college that some day she hoped to put her knowledge to work. Obviously, she has achieved this ambition. The Blooms built their home according to the needs of their family. It is a pleasant place filled with love and. of course, books. They adore the out-of-doors and tender a charmm- rose garden. They entertain a lot. with much talk and interesting discussion. Phil is an accomplished chef at the outside barbecue. He also paints and landscapes. Elaine is always in search of good adult education courses. She revels in them for her own pleasure. Only one thing eludes Elaine time. But somehow, she makes the most of each minute in each hour. it-iWMimwBitiiiitfnifiitiiwiiimiiwiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiinniH^iiigitiiiiiiuiiiiiiijiJiiaiiirTT, ^^^:iii^B.nn?nii'iBBiWHHiiiiaiiiiim:m:miiiiiMM Mizrachi Plans Melava Malka ^rachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi, Re- - .;s Zionists of America, will ':: -or a Melava Malka on Satur- c'j. 8 p.m., at the Cuban Hebrew egation, 1242 Washington Miami Beach. Local rabbis and other commun- ity leaders will participate, accord- ing to Sol Rashin, national repre- sentative of the organization, and there will be refreshments. Rev. Joseph Krantz is president of the local branch. ~ir Wedding Timer FLOWERS BLOSSOM SHOP (Mercantile Motional Sank Building) 1616 Washington Ave., Miami Beach CALL JE 2-3231 JjriJes Cjjct t^hiny Wedding hdings Continued from Page 7-B more at the Medical College Of Virginia. School of Dentistry, in Richmond. Va. Reception followed the ceremony at the Algiers. After a honeymoon spent in MontegO Bay and Ocho Rlos, Jamaica, the couple will be at home at 29 No Laburnum Ave.. Richmond, Va where the groom will continue his medical training and the bride will teach in the Chesterfield County school system. Laiarus Gelman Mr and Mrs. Lawrence S Laza- rus are honeymooning in the Bahamas. They will live at 1421 NE 171st St., No. Miami Beach, on their return. The former Miss Lois Ann Gel- man and Mr Lazarus were mar- ried at Temple Beth Sholom on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 7. in 2 o'clock rites before Rabbi Daniel Franzel. The bride is the daughter ol Mr, and Mrs. Saul Gelman, 1765 Calais Dr., Normandy Isle. The groom is the son of the David I.ittmans. of Cleveland. O. For her wedding, the bride chose a short white not quite see through flocked scroll dress, which was banded at the neck. The sleeves and hem matched the sheath of crepe beneath. She car- ried a cascade of white roses and carnations with a white center or- chid. Matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. Lawrence Gold. Miss San- dra Weisberg was flower girl. Best man was Shale Dolin. and Law- rence Gold acted as usher. Newlywed Mrs. Lazarus is a graduate of Miami Beach Senior limb School. Her husband is a graduate of C. F. Brush High School in Cleve- land and the Whiting Business Col- lege, also of Cleveland. He is an active member in the Florida Na- tional Guard and presently em- ployed as data processing manager of the Warren Laundry and Dry Cleaners of Ft. Lauderdale. Reception followed the cere- mony at the Morton Towers. * * Jacobson Beker Miss Eve Beker became Mrs. Theodore S. Jacobson in 8 o'clock rites on Saturday, Aug. 6. at Beth Torah Congregation. Rabbi David W. Gordon officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Efraim Beker. 770 SW 9th St. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson. of 1055 NE 155th St. Mrs. Mercedes Bakalchuk was matron of honor. Bridesmaids in- cluded Rosa Sapoznik. Fried Sapoznik and Cherie Gorham. Best man was Daniel Jacobson. Ringbearers included Philip and Leonard Bakalchuk. The bride graduated from Miami Beach High School. The groom went to Erasmus High School in Brooklyn. N.Y.. and is a draftsman. He belongs to the Masons. Reception followed the cere- mony at Beth Torah. * * Feldman Galbut Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Feldman will live in Miami following their honeymoon trip to Mexico. Miss Lorraine Galbut and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Feldman. 7240 SW 83rd St. Plaza, were mar- ried in 6 o'clock rites on Sunday, Aug. 7, at the Dupont Plaza Hotel, with Rabbi Shmaryahu T. Swirsky officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. LEO HOHAUSER PLUMBING CONTRACTING REPAIRING Serving Dode County Over 25 Years I 1811 S.W. 14th ST. HI 6-9904 DOMESTIC MAIDS RESTAURANT & HOTEL HELP A-l EMPLOYMENT Ph. FR 9-8401 ... *'\ ** .- i/\i/* * \\ : MRS. HOWARD DUCH0N * c w i- MRS. LAWRENCE S. LAIARUS k e W.r K I'iri MRS. THEODORE S. 1AC0BS0N and Mrs. Paul Galbut, 2015 SW 13th St. For her wedding, the bride chose1 an empire gown of white peau de soie with reembroidered alencon lace The bodice featured a portrait neckline and kabuki sleeves The lace extended through the control led skirt, and the aisle removable train was held with applique lace. She carried a white Bible covered with white orchids Matron of honor for her sister- in law was Mrs I.ibby Galbut. Joan Menin, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Junior bridesmaid was Janet Feldman. sister of the groom. Bridesmaids included Roz Jacobs and Candi Rosen. Best man for his brother was George Feldman. Ushers were Howard Galbut and Martin Galbut. brothers of the bride, and Richard Kosch. Another brother of the bride, Alan Galbut, was junior usher. Newlywed Mrs. Feldman is a1 MRS. LEWIS KIDMAN graduate of the University of Miami School of Education, where she was a member of Phi Be: i Lambda, business society, and pas pr< sidenl of pi Omega Pi. busim - ication honorary. She is a for mer teacher and now employed with National Airlines. The groom attended the Inn sity of Florida and University ' Miami, and is now associate.1 wil Fine Aits Photographers. * Rosen Gullenmacher Miss Roberta Ann Guttenmach.' is the bride of Neal Stephen Rote The former Miss Guttenmaehe is the daughter of the David Gu- 'nmachers. of 6111 Twin Lake* Dr The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Rosen, of 734 Para diso. Coral Gables. The bride and groom both a' tended the University of Souti Florida in Tampa. ) mi ff^rr iiiuir IIMII DSH0I" RFPMH BASHA ENTERPRISES, INC. The F,net in Shoe Repa r & Dyeing Shoes & Bags Covered with Fabrtci 9484 HARDING AVENUE, SURFSIDE, FLA. UN S-52R3 You N"n* '"____________ W. H.v. IH MAHI& Cleaning Laundry Storage 1201 -20th Street Miami Beach JE 8-6104 ! OPEN 7 AJM. 7 ,M. $,, Day JerWc, ^ ^ J <;* Friday, August 12, 1968 * Jewisti Meridian Page9-B v_^ li >A r \ h in qr/\ yours* TODAY'S BChOOl girls are being exposed to fashion almost as ,. ich as tl eir mothers. Fashion , iws have always been popular. ciallj at luncheons, and the v mnger set now have their own . Burdine's is featuring an \ id- Theatre, Humphrey Bo- Filn I estiva), in connection theii back-to-school fashion . i - v t| downtown Burdine's i are daily showings, m admission charge, but tickets b< i icked up on the daj pel foi '<( At 11 a.m., there i.s ,\ Comedy Carnival for those from age *! to 14 only. The Hum- phrey Bogart films are shown at I and 3:30 p.m. and are for those ag( 14 to 24 only. These performances are scheduled igh Saturday, Sept 3. The fashions heir1; shown look in stepped out of the pa*es "! Seventeen." according nanj who have been to Bur - Plum is the big color, with ittersweet," which is a muted d navj blue also pre linant The mini skirt, the I i! look, the military look and count rj look are "the looks" BURDINE'S Youth \\ tard mem ** her it Susan Shifrin, of Mi imi Beach. The daughter of Varon and Adah Shifrin. she is just back from a trip to New York, where she saw many of the clothes she is modeling being worn on the streets. Susan likes everything she is modeling, but I tesnl approve of some of the clothes fcr street wear. Among (hose, she cites the mini-skirt with boots, feeling it just didn't look rijzht to see girls walking around with thigh-high skirts. Susan also doesn't like the cut out look "If you are going to wear clothes, you should cover yourself," Susan believes Knickers are conii:-. 4 hack into fashion, and Susan modeled a Celery-colored ensemble in cor- duroy with a long pea jacket which was double-breasted and had its own matching hat "Just what one should wear with a ts cai i- what she told the audience, and at the same time convinced herself that she had ' uld tht ensemble to her pri- i ate ward obe Vs Susan sees it, Florida is inhibited in fashion, mainly be- cause of the weather "We don't get dre^ed to shop because we're not comfortable." Some of the fashion innovations she pre- fers art knee-length boots over slacks. >.iits for school, especi- ally thrtt-piece ensembles, the tailored look, and solid colors. Stripes and prints are being shown together, but she doesn't believe in hem.; ;i conformist if what you are wearing doesn't do anything for you. "Hoys don't like t" see a girl mixing polka for one of these ensembles yet. The plum colored, pin-striped suits are among her favorite- as well as the longer length jackets. and especially the long sweaters with a belt worn over the hips. Sol and Thelma Schreiber's daughter. Roberta, contrasts the climatic conditions of the North and South in her evaluation of fashions. She complains that it isn't cold enough to wear all these exciting new clothes. Among the things she like- best are the new skirts scooped low- on the waist, not hip-buggers, but with a self-fabric belt which isn't loo wide; the wool poor-boy hod- ice with hopsacking fabric skirt: long-sleeved shirts; button down collars, loafers or sandals for school: handbags which aren't huge: and bangs on girls who can wear them Roberta admits to being a "la- bel wearer" and also to being conservative, which could ac- count for the fact that the "wild" stockings leave her cold it be- longs in 'Seventeen not in school." is her comment on the total look, which includes tex- tured, patterned, or net stock- ings. She was very much impress- ed with one of the leather-trim- med corduroy ensembles model- ed, but couldn't see the big earrings for the classroom. * ALBERT and Marcia Daniels have three daughters in the fashion-conscious age Maxine. who is leaving soon for Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh, had no trouble with the weather. She likes ihe John Meyer of Norwich collection and bought several of the coordinated en embles. She likes the total-look and also bought several pairs of textured hose and knee-length socks. Daughters Stephanie and Lois find the collections top-heavy in wool for Miami. They love the clothe-, but wish the same styles could also be created in fabrics more practical for our climate Lois finds the military look too tailored for her. and leans to- ward the more feminine "lady- bug" outfits. She likes the mini- look, the mod-look, the London look ol Carnabj Street, and was ... with the fa.-hion- as presented by Bur- dine- Stephanie thinks the total look is adorable, but sets down some guide lines for the mini-skirl She thinks the figure thai wears them has to be tall and slim, not short and plump, and also that they are a fad and probably wont be seen for more than about six months She also mentions lhat many of the Greater Miami schools are strict in their dress codes and that the miniskirt may nevei get to class. The cut away jumpers are more practical for school, besides being one of her fashion favoi '- Beth Raphael Ladies to Meet Sisterhood of Beth Raphael Con- gregation, 1545 Jefferson I Miami Beach, will hold its regular monthly membership meeting on Thursday, Aug. 18. at 8 p.m. A social hour will follow the business portion of the program, with Mi- Max Aflichlner. pres- ident, conducting the agenda. Schwartzmans Reveal Betrothal The i 'i:t oi Mis< Elaine H s< hwartzman is ai ed this week. The bride-elect is the dau of Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Schwartzman, ol 1075-lOlst St., Baj Hart ir Islands Gro m to-be is Harrj Jac ibs >f Pikesville, Md. The ci uple will be married in Pikesville on Sept 5. 'GRACE A DIEUl' Jewish Chaplain in Viet Nam Aids Nuns In Construction of Hospital for Lepers College Board Member Linda Wood, of the University oi Geoigia, displays a touch of the "military" cap. epau- lets and wide, white belt. The flippy, hipster, 100 per- cent wool "Happiness" skirt is designed by Evelyn Sini. Sizes 5-15. it's SI3.00 at Bur- dine's. Long sleeved wool jersey shirt is same design, price and size. Jr. Sportswear Dept. Suede shoes with black patent tips are by Capezio. S18. dots and paisleys, but some pat- terns are attractive when worn together." in Susan's view BUY WHOLESALE YARN SALE I I I Save 50% & More | BUY by the POUND j S4 $5 $6 per 16 uic?i JEAN'S 112 COtt.NS AVI. $31-7703 ANOTHER of the girls on the Fashion Board is Tatty Ro- han, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert J. Rohan. She likes the stripes with prints, and finds the military look to be her fav- orite. The details she mentioned are pockets on the sleeves, brass buttons, and pins for officers- bars, as well as other military- type insignia. The striped pants suits with the flowered ties or blouses in different stripes are unusual looking, but Patty doesn't feel her individual wardrobe is ready PIANOS TUNED AND/OR REPAIRED By expert technician. All types and makes. Special summer rates. Call before 12 Noon or after 5 p.m. RVNG GOLDBERG 621 0084 By Special Report SAIGON An American Jewish chaplain in Viet Nam recently helped French Catholic nuns in the Qui Nhon area about IJOO miles north ol here in the con- struction of a new hospital for Vietnamese Buddhist lepers, ac- cording to word received by the National Jewish Welfare Board's : Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy. Chaplain (Maj.) Harry Z Schreiner. one of three Jewish chaplains in Viet Nam. was invited on a recent visit to Qui Nhon to accompany Staff Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Charles R. Nichols to a lep- rosarium to help solve a problem. The French nuns had been trying for weeks to impart something to Col. Nichols, but neither he nor any of the other chaplains in the area understood French. Since he knew that Chaplain Schreiner was conversant in French, he decided to take advantage of the Jewish chaplain's visit. Chaplains Nichols and Schrein- er were welcomed by the nuns, and soon Chaplain Schreiner found out that the nuns were concerned about the construc- tion of the hospital which was being delayed because there were 50 tons of their cement in Saigon, and they had no way of transporting it to Qui Nhon. They wanted to know if the chap- lains could help them. The nuns were delighted. "God is good." thej said "He sent us a descendent of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob to help us build our hospital Grace a Dieu!" Before Chaplain Schreiner left, the nuns insisted that he sign their guest register not only as Chaplain. U.S. Army, but a Rabbi. They also asked him to sign his name in Hebrew. Rhodes, Siegel Betrothal Told Engagement of Miss Diane Ellen Rhodes was announced h this week by the bride-elect s par- ents. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Sanford II. Rhodes. 3714 Johnson St., Hollywood Groom-to-be is Stuart Martin Siegel, son of Mr and Mrs. Sidney Siegel, of 170 NE !74th St., No. Miami Beach Miss Rhodes graduated from South Broward High School and the Lindsey Hopkins School >f Nursing she i- at present on I nursing staff of Hollywood Mem- orial Hospital Mr Siegel graduated from land High He is a senior at th University ol Miami The couple are planning to 03 married in June. \'.~ Football Game Details Harry Manushaw is in charge of details for the University of Miami Alumni Association sponsorship of activities in connection with the U of M-Colorado football game Sept 17. The trip will include a side trip to Las Vegas WOULD LIKE . BUSINESS LADY to SHARE comfortable, air conditioned HOME near MIRACLE MILE ------ Phone 448-6980 ------ WANTED . COMPANION, Unencumbered, for nice elderly lady. Car desirable but not necessary. Own room. Salary. Tim off. Kosher kitchen. Wonderful horns for right party. Beth David Syna- gogue area. S.W. Miami. References, ------- 865-8098 or 226-6189 ------- MAKE YOUR WOOING, BAR MIT1VA, ANY FUNCTION "THE TALK OF THE TOWN" w.th IRVING PIETRACK ORCHESTRA NO JOB TOO SMALL When Chaplain Nichols under- stood what the problem was, he arranged for an LST (Landing Ship Transport) to haul the cement from Saigon to Qui Nhon. ATTENTION . STORES, FOOD MARKETS, RESTAURANTS, MEAT MARKETS, FRUIT STORES, FISH STORES, HOTELS, MOTELS, etc. ULTRASONIC MACHINE provides RODENT & PEST PROTECTION CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE WITHTOUT IT? Call or write . run piplkk ELECTRONICS 1077 S.E. 9th Court, Hialeah 887-7767 Fast Emergency Service SBtelillilng Is Cataract Fittine CONTACT LENSES LENSES DUPLICATED And FRAMES REPLACED Thomai R. Ptrn, Jr., and Eugenia Pattrian _ L/'censed Dispensing Opticians 30 Years Eipenence 251 R.E. 14th Street Miaal 171-7150 Page 10-B *>Jewis> ftor/dKnr Friday. August 12. 1966 Hebrew Academy ninth grade graduates during their recent tour of Washington. Conq. Claude Pepper greeted the 2fi students and personally accompanied them on their tour of he Senate and the House of Representatives. Bottom right :.re Mrs. Edyth Sommer. math instructor; Cong. Pepper; Mrs. "lorence Gersten, librarian; Rabbi Zev Litenatskv. assistant principal, Hebrew Department; also Linda Stern. Rhonda Kass. Baroara Berkowitz, fane Post, Karen Stern, L'nda Zuckrman, Sha-i Pollack, Dahlia Abramowitz, Jan Safra, Al'a Geiger. Jady Malavsky, Paul Axelrod, Harmon Brody, Stephen Rein- h'ird. Ike Goldemberg, Jefi Broff, Michael Adler, Joe Morgen- thau, Ronnie Simon, Harvey Flederman, Joe Belitzky, Abbey Berkowitz, Andy Sandier. Education Bureau Picks Committees riembers of the standing com n ttees of the Bureau of Jewish E Mention appointed for the year 1966-1967 i Mdent of the Bureau. .eonard Zilbert has been ap- y niteil chairman of the Bureau's I dget BI d finance committee. with Joseph Cohen acting as co- chairman. Other members include Melvyn B. Prumkes, Oscar Mam- l i". iienjamin Meyers. I,eon Ros- orf, M. A Baskin. Mendel! M. S! !in. and Joe Zalis. Malvyn Frumkes, Bureau treasurer, has been appointed chairman of the Bureau's adult education committee. Serving with him will be Leon Ell, co- chairman, M. A. Baskin, Mrs. Joseph Duntov, Mrs. Dorothy Krieger Fink, Rabbi Sol Landau, Rabbi Max A. Lipschitz, Cantor J. Bornstein, Rabbi Morris Kip- par, Joshua Z. Stadlan, and Mrs. Alfred Stone. ..Irs. Joseph Duntov has again bien appointed chairman of the Bupattt's library committee, with Loafs lleimaii acting as co-chair- II an. Serving with them are Mrs. Joseph Abelow, Max Meisel. Harry Simonhoff. Dr. Philip Gotlieb. Morris Honigbaum, Mrs. David Muskat Dr. Isaac Unterman. Rabbi Sol 1-andau. Dr. Sigmund Fogler, ai d Mrs. Anna Sintow, Bureau librarian. Benjamin Meyers is now serving a.' chairman of the Bureau's build- ii g committee, which contemplates the purchase of a building site for the next year. Serving with him Joseph Cohen, co-chairman, Theodore Herman, Harold Jaffer. Jack Katzman. Mrs. Matilda Rat ner. Harry Simonhoff. Leonard Zil- bert, and M. A. Baskm. The Bureau's Board of Review, which arbitrates issues between congregations and teachers, will again be headed by Mrs. Anna Brenner Meyers, with Judge Fred- erick N. Barad as co-chairman. Also serving on the committee will be Rabbi Shimon Azulay, M. A. Bas- kin. Melvyn B. Frumkes. Rabbi Morton Malavsky. Mrs. Joshua Stadlan. and Louis Schwartzman, executive director of the Bureau. Rabbi Solomon Schiff will head the Bureau's Board of License, which screens applications of all teachers for certification under the regulations of the National Board of License. Ben-Zion Gins- burg serves as co-chairman, and other members include Abraham Gittelson, Herzl Honor, Joshua Z. Stadlan, Dr. Isaac Unterman, Rabbi Shimon Azulay, and Her- bert Zvi Berger, Bureau associ- ate director. Oscar Mamber heads the Bu- reau s teacher placement commit- tee, which recommends teachers for all Jewish schools and pub- lishes an annual teachers' registry. Al Sherman will serve as co-chair- man, and other members include Rabbi Shimon Azulay. Louis Gad- on. Dr. Isaac Unterman, and Louis Schwartzman. Nominations committee of the Bureau this year will again be- headed by Benjamin Meyers. In- cluded on the committee are M. A. Baskin. co chairman, Joseph Co- hen. Leon J. Ell, Jack Katzman. Mrs. Matilda Rattier. Leon Rosoff. and Harold Thurman. Albert Ossip heads committee on teacher welfare, involved in intro- ducing retirement and fringe ben- efits for educational personnel Theodore Bcrman will act as co- chairman, and the committee will include Melvyn B Frumkes. Irv- ing Seidel. Edward F Harris. Rab- bi Shimon Azulay. and Louis Schwartzman. Mendell M. Selig, active Fed- eration worker, will head the Bureau's committee on public relations. Serving with him will be Mrs. M. A. Baskin, Edward National Seeks London Route National Airlines has filed appli- on with the Civil Aeronautics I ltd to operate scheduled non- - >p jet service between Miami at d London, it was announced here bj Ci. Raj Woody, executive vice pi esident of the airline. "Surveys of traffic potential be- tween these two points encouraged National to bid for entry in the transatlantic market." Woody said. One of the first domestic car- rii is to be represented in Europe, N I n il has been promoting travel to the United States from Europe for the past 15 years. "The United Kingdom is the greatest producer of European travelers to the United States, and London is the focal point for gen- erating this travel.'" Woody con- tinued. With an office strategically lo- cated in this bub of the European travel industry. National's Ixmdon sales personnel cover 32 countries, working with more than 6,000 tra vel agents and 2,800 airline offices. I Cohen, Mrs Louis Glasser, and Leonard Zilbert. A special committee on second arj education will be revitalized for the coming year. Judge Fred- erick N. Barad will act as chair- man. With him will be M. A. Bas- kin. Dr. Maxwell Dauer. Rabbi Herbert Baumgard, Abraham J. Gittelson, Mrs Louis Glasser. and Herbert Zvi Berger Ossip further announced that committees appointed are still in- complete and that additional mem- tiers will Ik- announced at the Sep- tember mooting of the Bureaus board of directors. True Sisters Mark National 'Day' True Sisters Day. an annual celebration throughout the coun try. was observed this year by United Order of True Sisters, Miami 43. with a luncheon and card parly held here last week Announcement was madi* that a S2.000 check will be presented t > Variety Children's llospita Tumor Clinic Members of the organize tion do volunteer work at th i clinic. President of Miami 43 is Mrs Max Ruthfield. Chairman of tru day was Mrs Alvin Sheppard Girls ColiecF For Viet Gl's Topai B'nai B'rith Girls ol \l ami is sponsoring a material drh for servicemen stationed in Viet Nam The girls group is collecting 9 through other youth clubs of th* area, mainly items too hard fo the serviceman to purchase Such items include razors an blades, toothbrushes ani paste, writing paper and pens, Topai is collecting toys or Viel namese children as a good-wil project The drive will run throug Aug. 28. in charge of informatioi is Mrs, Rueben Guberman, advisor. 'Venice Night' At Miami Y" Swim-dance, "Night in /enice will be held al the ^ M at d WH "i Greater Miami. 8500 SW 8th St on Saturday. Aug. 20. The festive event will take place at DOOlside. In addition to the swimming and dancing, there wil be live entertainment, and th evening will wind up with a lal spaghetti supper "Night in Venice" is s| onsored by the V's Women. Men s ( lub an Social Singles of the Y.MH.V L College Students Given Farewell Beth Torah Congregati >n wil' hold a lion Voyage coffee ind so< ial for all college studen s, both local and otitoltow n. on Tuesday evening in the USY Room Dr. Max A. Lipschits w 11 bid a personal farewell to all students attending universities in Miami and eUewhere a general discus siim about tall school plan: will b. held SI,ODD STEREO FM \ 94.9 !HP HOIKS SPECIALLY PROGRAMMED SHOWS Every Sundav - 4:05-5:00 P.M. MUSIC AROU2VD THE WORLD 5:05-7:00 P.M. CLASSICS IN STEREO 7:05-8:00 P.M. "BUT NOT FORGOTTEN* 8:05-9:00 P.M. PREMIERE B \> AY ORIGINALS ON ALL 9-4.9 FM DIALS Friday. August 12. 1966 vJenist fhridfian Page 11-B Jews Have Passion for Justice, Freedom/ Noted Professor Tells 400 Teen-Agers Dr. Jahn Slawson, executive vice president cf the American Jewish Committee, is greeted by West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt. Dr. Slawson, who recently went to Germany at Mayor 3rar.dt's invitation, addressed the Conference fcr Promotion litical and Civic Education and International Understand- no. The gains currently being made in West German educa- yt democracy must be multiplied many times over to beat !-surging neo-Nazism," he said. By Special Report STARLIGHT. Pa. Mews have a passion lor justice and freedom which is a direct part of their reli- gious heritage. The Jewish com- mitment to social justice was spelled out ill ancient times by old Testament prophets Dr David Fellman, president of the so.iititi iiu mber American Asso- ciation of I niversity Profcs ors, xpressed this \ iew al the interna- tional conventions of the Aleph Zadik Aleph and B'nai B'rith Girls of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organiza- tion. He is an alunimiis of the first chapter ol Aleph Zadik Aleph lonncd 43 years ago in Omaha. Mob., by Sam Beber. now a busi- ness and community leader in Park Forest, ill. The University of Wisconsin professor of political science spoke at Camp B'nai B'rith to 300 feen-j-ie leaders from the United States, Canada, and Great Britain after receiving f^e Sam Beber Distinguished AZA Alumnus Award. Dr. Fellman said, "Directly or Indirectly, all ol us have been nur- tured in the timeless Jewish con- cepts of human worth. Individual dignity, morality, and freedom.'' Then Dr. Fellman stated. Those who resort to civil disobedience must not show contempt for law and order without which society cannot endure and in making their protest, must inflict minimal harm upon the community. "In addition, since the act is civil, it must be undertaken thoughtfully m the light ol a care- ful calculation of the potential social costs and benefits which maj be involved "And Imallv. he who resorts to an illegal course ol action must be pri'i ared to accept the penalties prescribed by the law, though the judge and jurv mav well lake Into account the quality ol the protest in determinating the nature of the punishment to be meted out." Dr. Fellman added that civil disobedience musl no) be confused with rebellion, the object of which is to overthrow constituted autho- rity. "On the contrary, civil d.s- obedience seeks to influence con- stituted authority to redress grievances and to act in a certain way. Furthermore, civil disobedi- ence is invariably partial and does not seek to attack the whole frame work nl laws and order upon which society rests. "Finally, one cannot condemn all acts of civil disobedience, since a just cause may make it morally justified. Such was the case for the aoolitionists and suffragettes of earlier days. There is no way of making a blanket justification of civil dis- obedience, nor a blanket con- demnation; each case must rest on its own merits." Dr. Fellman pointed out, "Never- theless, it is difficult, and often quite impossible, to justify civil disobedience even it it is truly civil thai is to say. even it It ia lie. non violent, and based on thoughtful regard for the conse quences to the community as long as the channels < I legal re dress are open. "II follows thai the pi rfectioi it these channels ol democratic ac lion is entitled to ;i veiv h'jjh place on the agenda of our governmental sv -tent." Fink to Address Beach BB Lodge Jack M Fink, past president. i Beach B'nai B'rith Lodge, >il! address a weekly luncheon eetillg of the lodge at the D1I.1 do 'ii Tuesday at noon. Fink has been active in B'nai frith affairs for many years. He *as a national leader in the B'nai th Youth Organization. He has icen i resident of the Greater Mi- mi BBYO Council, president of he So ith Florida Council of B'nai B'rith Lodges, and chairman of he Anti-Defamation I-eaKue C'oun- . il Presently, Fink is a member I the Florida Executive Commit- tee ol \DL Fink will talk Tuesday on the niversity of California Studies, manced and sponsored by national B nth. to determine the ex- anti Senutism in the I nited Statl'S Cantor Cohen At Minyonaires Max w Temchin, president of ivonaires Synagogue, an - the appointment of Can tor Louis Cohen as cantor. Cantor Cohen originally lived in New York, where he held positions with reputable con- gregations for several years. He is well known in Mi- Co.ifir Cofcen ami. having served as cantor for ttie past -even ears ,,t the Israelite (enter. k In addition to serving as cantor. he will al-o supervise the training i1 liar Mitzvah students. Beth David Sets Registration Bi th David anounces the open f registration for its schools 125 SW 3rd Ave and its South I ranch at 7500 SW 120th SI Classes will take pace at both ;ons. and will include a Nurs 'iv school. Elementary, High School and Adult Education. The a n will also include prepar- :"iv Bai Baa Mitzvah courses. The entue stall ol the Beth i 'eligious school is licensed Rural Jewish Center BEA dSVILLE, On! J1 \ fedica ion ceremonies were held here b the Lincoln County Baron 1 < Hirsch Jewish Congregation Ahich ipened a Jewish community ter to serve the SO Jewish fam- ies hi ;in, farming community. ter house- a synago |ue, a br ,* school and a community ball. Of Special Interest to the dEWS of Greater Miami up-to-date on the rapidly moving, history-making events throughout the world which can vitally affect the future of Jews everywhere. Ycu owe it to yourself and to your family to keep informed and In South Florida, THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN now in its 37th year cf continuous publication ... is the one, authentic, fearless source of accurate, vital news of particular interest not only to the Jewish people, but to every thinking man and woman in this are}. In this alert, feature-packed, E er, you'll find column after column of accurate, on-the-spot reporting . coverage by international services such as Jewish Telegraphic Agency, World-Wide News Service and Seven Arts Features. You'll find interesting articles swift-paced, dear and human. You'll discover down-to-earth editorial comment that will stimulate practical, intelligent thinking on the problems we face today. Ycu'H read revealing features ... by columnists based in major capitols around the world. These and other interesting features will keep your family informed and enlarge your knowledge of local, national and international Jewish affairs social events and Synagogue activities. It's your duty to read THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN regularly your whole family will enjoy it. So, don't wait. Start your subscription now. Just clip this coupon, fill it out and mail it fodayl l<^islUEIlojpidliiaun Florida's Most Complete English-Jewish Weekly Printed in English /k/AW/fjey MeMxT/ssve.' THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN P.O. Box 2973 Miami, Fla. 33101 Please start my subscription to THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN with the next interesting issue. I enclose my check [ money order [ for S12.00 for 3-Year Subscription. S5.00 ; for 1-Year Subscription. Name__________ (Pl Address City____ Zone____State Page 12-B fJtnistncrktiar, Friday, August 12. 1S66 nQji ICIIOUS & ervices Jms lA/eekend A.GUDATH ACHIM. Lombardy Hunt. W CoMinfi Avr. Orthodox. F'rMay 1:18 p.m. Saturday V! a 111 Mlncha S:J0 i ro. -------- AGUDATH ISRAEL. 7101 Carlyle Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Isaac Ever Krtrlay S:43 p m. Saturday 8 80 in ftermon "Pocket Kiifilt-n In Amerloan j uoatam Bar Mlti\ al Ri Ian Charles, son .f Mr. and Mrs* Harry Dl .1.1.1 ------a------ AHAVAT SHALOM CONGREGA- TION <1R5 SW 67th Ave Ocrthodox. Cantor Morris Barr. ----- ---- ANSHE EVES. ?533 SW 19th Ave. Conservative. Emanuel Kushelwitz. oresident. BETH DAVID 262'- S\*. Irrt Ave Con. aarvativa. Rabbi Sol Landau. Cantor William W. Lioson 1 1 \ p.m s,. ur<1a> > '' ,;"iii f. -\ Hi I E 8ch< r Chapel. Mm.ha 6 SO i' m BETH EL 500 SW 17th Ave. Ortho- dox Rabbi Salomon Schiff . 1 p.m da t 10 a m, Pi !, v.i'ii 1 v. liar Mini h Ell Herman, * n ol Mr and Mra I Oatet BETH ISRAEL. 7-0 40th St. Ortho- dcx. Rabbi Berel Wem. BET" JACOB 30' Wsshmoton Ave O'thortox. Rabbi S^marvahu T. Swirsky. Cantor Maurice Mamches. ---- BETH KODESH 1101 SW 12th Ave. Vodern Traditional. Rabbi Max Snapiro. Cantor Benjamin Ben-Ari. BETH MOSHE CONGREGATION '3630 W. Dixie Hwy. Conservative. Pabbi Richard Marcovit*. Cantor Seymour Hinkea a BETH TFILAH. P35 Euclid Ave. Or- thodox. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky. BETH TORAH. 164th St. and NE 11th Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Max Lip- schitz Cantor Jacob Renzer. 1 daj ]. i" Bat in da) y r m Bar Mltxvah Alan, Bon of Mr and Mrs. 1 Karp Mlncha '. p.m. ------ a B'NAl RAPHAEL 1401 NW 183rd St. CANDLELIGHTING TIME 26 Ab 6:22 p.m. Conservative. Rabbi Harold Richter. ""tor Jack Lt-rnrr Friday s:i". p Si non "Elul atTon for .. P!> Encounter " Saturday 8:13 a.m Bar Mltavah: Bar- ry. s..ii ..: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lea- ser Mlncha 8:15 p in. CUBAN HEBREW OF MIAMI. 14? Orthodox. Rabbi CONGREGATION Washington Ave. Dov Roxencweig. C| AQI.^R GRANADA 5C NW 51st PI. Conservative. Rabbi Ahoron M. Feier. | 80 p mi Sei in. i.m.I ii i. .1 by newly-appointed i. t>b Vaharon M. Feltr. Satnr.ia> s Sermon: Portion "f the Week." Mincha 30 p in. FT, LAUDERDALE JEWISH CEN- TER. 547 E. Oakland Park Blvd. Conservative. Dr Jack L. Morns. president. Cantor Theodore Min- d.ch. FT. LAUDERDALt EMANU-EL. 1801 S. Andrews Ave- Reform. Rabbi R.chard M. Leviton. Cantor Jerome Kiement. ---- ---- HALLANDALE JEWISH CENTER. 126 E. Hallanda'e Beach Blvd. Rev. ----- ----- Paul Deutsch. HEBREW ACADEMY. 2400 Pinetree Dr. Orthodox. Rabbi Alexander S. Gross. ----- ---- HOLLYWOOD TEMPLE SINAI. 1201 Johnson St. Conservative. Rabbi David Shapiro. Cantor Yehudah Heilbrann HOMESTEAD JEWISH CENTER. St., Homestead. Const -vative. 8th HEBREW LESSON T : ~ ,f :ui? rear: cr? x*? -sa- an- T>T7 C~-'-T^3Z -pa -"- ,a-iix "b n^5 c--:-: -ir'"? ".TV**"? a-rn -.-zz -z .z~"-7 D-asna Haas r.*a t t : ;. Jn-rr^zp cacn "?y WP0 rx p'?ny c^nn ,cnna raipzp nDsrj r-z iD?n - ..; ,1.1 y icn z" : .nors pxi . nz-i aio hods t : n-izv in "n.ij 7;*-:-z D" p?n .trials a-z r: -:--z --- ,a"~i;-z pr ,z-r:- .a-;-z n^jji r;v nteaa ]rx ,rr:-i-ia C| r.na.si ,r,T;a "" a rip ;; r.r.s n^*r.:a yn .]n .];-z : nxna ?a rx wpa 1,500 nniyrn nr ancpn : t it.- 13 rg -a] .ogW .z"';z-,-rrrvfl ~iaa"7 trroMs rrra? rna rxsina) Beit Zefafa of [srael and J( rdan ^ntd Vhe armistice agree- m RkunJt'S. it was decided i- divide the village of Beit Zefafa i" the vicinity of Jerusalem in 1 I :iioi;ii!>K. i he 1.500 inhan- i] thl Mil i iio were all i .;. offe afhjther, awoke to lind that an ititernational border ..ii tlaSUgi) their village. ; d go, !i> imr night, relations and tciYfay became cit- i of two enemy States -izzn -za*in "-lUpa ^ f 3 "7ia? 'S "?an t : - - Vmn$Q dttj *anp ...ntaT" 400 nijtjfj '"N'lfc'n i^a TTTSJ "I?5 i.ooo-i ,n-aEpn nrrMKn n3^: x-in iaT3 T : V T i : 1 T I ; - as a^nn1? laon g^in^ -w*n nsa ixcm1? n>n an ^?inx .TTftj '^ '"P^"} ba; -[-ixa *?*ri-T7.? napin ISRAELITE CENTER. J175 SW 25th St. Conservative. Rabbi Avrom L. L Dra:in. ---- ----- JACOB C. COHEN COMMUNITY SYNAGOGUE. 1532 Washington Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Tibor H. Stern Friday ';:'" 11 "' Baturdaj S:S0 .ni B, y oi 'Prayi .- In a -> nagoitui or ii..i. KNESETH ISRAEL. 1415 Euclid Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi David Lehrtield. Cantor Abraham Seif. ----- ---- LUBAVITCHER M.NYAN, 800 Wash ington Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Abra- ham Kort. Cantor Ernest Field. ----- ---- MINYONAlRES CONGREGATION. }> Bird Rd. Modern Traditional. Cantor Lewis Cohen. ---- ----- OHEV SHALOM. 911 Normandy Dr. Orthodox. Rabbi Phineas Weber- man. ----- ---- SEPHARDiC JEW.SH CENTER. 645 Collins Ave. Rev Cantor Saoi Nah | mias. Rabbinical Association Issues Resolution Against Holy Day Mushroom Synagogues 6KY LAKE 19th Ave. C, Caplan. FYIda.1 .1" Mlncha 6 la SYNAGOGUE 18151 NE Orthcdox. Rabbi Jonah sal ur.la* |i in TEMPLE ADATH YESHURUN. Con- tervative. 1025 NE 183rd St.. Mian-. Ga'dens Rd. Rabbi Samuel R. Stone Cantor Maurice Neu. ---- TEMPLE BETH AM. 5950 S. Kendall Dr.. So. Miami. Reform. Rabbi Herbert Baumgard. Cantor Michael Kyrr. I'riila> S:S0 p.m. Quest apeakei Joa- eph Altachuller. Guest reader: Daniel *"ra\ fit. ---- ---- TEMPLE BETH SHOLEM of Holly- wood. 1725 Monroe St. Conservative. Rabbi Morton Malavsky. Cantor Er- nest Steiner. __ at-------- TEMPLE BETH EL OF HOLLY- WOOD. 1351 S. 14th Ave. Reform Rabbi Samuel Jaffe. - TEMPLE BETH RAPHAEL. 1545] Jefferson Ave. Conservative. Cantor | Saul H. Breeh. ----- ---- TEMPLE BETH SHIRAH. 750C SW 120th St. Reconstructions!. Rabbi Morris Skop. ---- ----- TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM. 4144 Chase Ave. Liberal. Rabbi Leon Kronian Cantor David Conviser. Frli'ay 8:15 p.m. Sermon hy Gueal Hal.Li Daniel FYanxel "The Pen- trallty "i Man." ---- TEMPLE BETH TOV. 6438 SW 8th St. Conservative. Rabbi Simon April. ------a TEMPLE B'NAl SHOLOM. 16800 N VV 22nd Ave. Conservative. Cantor Abraham Reiseman. I vi.ia> ::" p in Blsti h...... t< I -' Ones Shabbat. ------------ TEMPLE EMANU-EL. 1701 Washing, ton Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Irving Lehrman. Cantor Zvi Adler FVIday '. p.m, Saturdas 9 m Mint-ha T |. in. ---- ---- TEMPLE ISRAEL OF GREATER Ml- ; AMI. 137 NE 19th St. Reform. Rate | Joseph R. Narot. TEMPLE ISRAEL OF MIRAMAR 3500 SW 69th Way. Conservt>r Rabbi Irvvin Cutler. The Rabbinical Association of Greater Miami this week issued a resolution criticizing the opening of synagogues for Rosh liashona and Yom Kippur only Rabbi Solomon Schiff. executive vice president and director of chaplaincy of the organization, is- sued the resolution here which "unanimously condemns and de- plores the establishment of syna- gogues meant for the High Holy Day period alone." The resolution notes that "whether conducted in hotels, apartment buildings, or other such rented or borrowed facilities, such activities undermine the religious life and spirit of the Jewish com munity, since the unaffiliated worshippers fail to identify them- selves with existing synagogues throughout the year." Continues the resolution: "The synagogue is consecrated by worship services throughout the year, and is thus the spiritual home of the Jew. We therefore consider attendance at any such makeshift synagogue as not meeting our Jewish religious obligations. "We call upon all >ur Jewish citizens t( refrain from organizing supporting, providing facilities for. or attending any such mushroom synagogues We urge o;ir co-relig- ionists to jcin and worship in the permanent synagogues of their choice." The resolution declared that the Rabbinicr.: Association "also de- plores tin undignified commercial ization of the High Holiday season through blatanl advertisements in the press ;-r,u other media, which violate evexj propriety and relA ious sentin nts of our oeople The rest ution was Issued in the name ii the Rabbinici'l Associi tion, Ral Schiff and Rabbi Ms . Lipschitz, : :i .dent oi the assi ciation. SYNOPSIS OF THE TORAH PORTICS RE'EH Six tribes each, atop Mount the Ark in the valley between Kbal .JHi ''.'. r. Geri- r. with TEMPLE JUDEA. 320 Palermo Liberal-Reform. Rabbi Morris per. Ave K - I On the Israeli side. 400 residents were left, and 1.000 on the Jordan- ide. At first, the possibility was given to the residents of the village to decide whether they wish to stay on the Israeli side or the Jordanian one. Afterwards, a barbed-wire fence was set up for 6 kilometers between the two parts TEMPLE MENORAH. 620 7-th St Conservative. Rabbi Mav*r Abram- owiti. Cantor Nico Feldn-.an. - a ------ TEMPLE NER TAMID. 80th St a-C Tatum Waterway. Modern Tradi- tional. Rabbi Eugene La:.'Ovit*. C.\n- tor Edward Klein, a ------ TEMPLE OP OLOM. Conservat ve 8755 SW 16th St., Miami. Rabbi Ralph Ralph G'ixman. ----- TEMPLE SINAI OF NORTH MIAMI Temporary office 1820 NE 164th St. Reform. Rabbi Daniel M Lowy. Cantor Chet Gale. Fii.i.o > ::. p.m al tt n Ked- 19 S i: 16711: S'l ( be .-.! by 1 'i ford H fi ',.. ::i -.f ihe i. mple, r p I M> Brother's Keeper?" ------a j TEMPLE TIFERETH JACOB. 951 E. 4th Ave.. Hialeah. Conservative. Rabbi Maurice Klein. i Friday v l"> p m. Sermon "The Bi fits of Choice." Onea Shabbal hoatx Mr. and Mrs Marvin Kllnaer, In honor of their non, Philip Baturdaj 9 .. m Bar Mltavah: Philip Kllnaer "Thou shalt set the bless in- upon M(.,l Gerizim. and the curse upon Mount Kbal" (I)eut. 11. 291. RE'EH "Behold, I set before you this day a blessing and a curse- ihe blessing, if ye shall hearken unto the command- ments of the Lord your God, which I command you ?his da>: and the curse, if ye shall not hearken" iDeul 1! 26). When the Israelites enter Canaan, six tribes an tt stand upon Mount Gerizim and bless all those who will keep GocTi commandments. and six tribes are to stand on Mount Kbal *r.d curse all those who will disobey God's commandments. Sacrifices are to be offered only in tht place that God shall choose. He who wishes to offer a meat sacrifice which he maj eat. and lives too far from the proper place of offering, may Slaughter the offering in his own house, but ii will not be coi sidered a sacrifice He must he careful nc: to consume niy i: the blood. Those who incite others to idolatrous acts are to be txterm- inated. The portion goes on to state tht rules definina puritj and impurity in regard to animals, fish ai fowl the basic ritual dietary laws The portion also eonti i rules ardin Lithes, money moratoria, a prohibition or. ii u rt*t. and res ilatioi - regarding the Hebrew slave, the first-l .ma!-, and tht three pilgrim festivals This recounting of the Weely Portlcr c- the Law is e traded and based upon "The Graphic His'cty of the Jewish Ht -rage edi'ed by P. Wollman-Tsarr ir. Si Publisher it Sherno'd, and the volume is available at 11 William S*., New YorK S, N.Y. President of the society distributing the voiuma is Joseph Schlang. THE RA9BI SPEAKS FROM HiS PULPIT TEMPLE 2ION. 8000 Miller Rd. Con- servative. Rabbi Alfred Waxman. a - TEMPLE 2AMORA. 44 Zamora Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Maxwell Ser- ger. Cantor Ben Oickson. TIFERETH ISRAEL. 6500 N. Miami Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Henry Wernick. of the village. Not once are residents caught standing near the border" and giving loaves of bread to their friends on the Jordanian side The Arabs of the Israeli side say that they must help their relations who are hungry for bread. For in Jordanian Beit Zefafa there is a severe shortage of work, and there '-."'"('V '':'" '"'''...... e, Mi.-ilihat Satiuda.v H ai is no source of livelihood. The fate of the residents of the village who stayed in Israel is better. They all work Some of them are manual workers, some are craftsmen and the rest are clerks. The women, who are modern, do not cover their faces with a veil, and also work. They grow vegetables and fruit in the yard near their home. The village receives all the serv- ices from the Municipality of Jerusalem. ''' ,! ir.......ri" mm This page is firrpair,! fa o- opf-ration u'ith tne Greater Mi- ami Rabbinical Association. Coordinator of features ap- pearing here is DR. MAX LIPSCHITZ | spiritual trader of Beth Torah | Congregation of North Miattrf I Beach. Published by Brith Ivrilh Olamith mil., .i*il.i M......in Synagogue as Center For Therapeutic Life By RABBI ALLEN RUTCHIK Executive Direc'or Southeast Req'on United Synagogue of America The classic argument of lured Itj vs. environment is slowly be- ing resolved in favor of a middle ground. We all are born with cer- tain capacities which are shap- j ed. often in sig- " nificant ways, by the environ- ment. Psycho- logical experi- mentation has revealed that dramatic results in learning and in therapy can be achieved by the manipula- tion of signifi- cant variables in our sur- roundings. With these lessons in mind. that v... . -. ironmei : mi./. we are . I Rabbi frutchik the Jewish aim of the ideal society becomes at once more feasible and more chal- lenging. The synagogue should be :1m' a design* I to i tential with which If thi- la to take place wit Jewish framework Hi synai gue must widen scope evci more to leal with child n ii marriage courtship familj lift emotional and mental attitudes and the myriad nf per- sonal i',. most if us are meetinj verj badly because of distortions in our socie which re- main unresolved generation after generation. The :, has real num- '' r ol -..in advantages which mal e it i i : cl pla< i to bi . a therai. c society, It has a i of Jewish tradition that is con- cerned with the perso il life; it has a di vi ted group ol idhen who cai ii i, jted and mobil- ized foi spiritual action; it can call on -. |. thetic members oi SOCietj ti (., Ip in ii< w >rk: it SI the child from the Bris to the t d of life. > Why nol .:,lize our enormous reaouro i good to shape our environment .so that our heridity tne core of the therapeutic society can flourish as never before? Friday. August 12, 19SS t - *Jewist flcriaiiain Page 13-B Ml ..- 3 Hatikvah Lodge of Miami B.- -'rently spon- the Kennel Club. Shown above are Robert :::id Norman Ciment with the greyhound, me of the races at the club. ation Set '> Am ,| ol -' I " Ri'ligi r>] in ; -i En I. class be lim -tudents I maj : i hildren, i >m kind Ihn igh the th grade Saturda; Sundaj n n s i ed th cho held on f/.onday and Wednesday -':rnoo with Bar Mitzvah i>>es en Tuesday aid Friday err.oont. Dr. Herbert M. myard, spiri'ual leader, said |iat "the best age 'or a child |; enter Hebrew School is eight *ars." i of thr 5 ears of ' Si i :< ><> 1 is requii ed for | tzvah : bre i- nol re |u i for con- bul a chil i musl hat e | i ted the ei| hth, ninth, and .i a minimum," Di i oted. trati m is also b fing taken n serj kindergarten pro- i the supei on of ha I Goldl hildren ol age an I >lder are ccei ted, fming Jewisl, Education CITY, x. (JTA) ii ning the Jew ish E lu tee h si ind inv ol Jewish educational been recommended as ult oi ,, special survey made bj Morns B. Beiiuthan for Vmerican Association for Jew- ucation. Cantor Saul H. Breeh of Temple Beth Raphael 1545 Jefferson Ave. Maimi Beach is organizing a CHILDREN'S CHOIR tor the HIGH HOLIDAYS. f Your Boy or Girl can Sing, is 10 Years O'd or Older, Will TRAIN: THEM, % AMD PAY TH i i t TEMPLE . '112 or 531-3838 CANTOR PiNCUS AUOF Cantor Alooff Set At Young Israel The Y rung Israel of G Miami has en -1 {ed the sei of Cantor Pincus v if as cantor for the I yer. Burton Brody, presidenl innoui Cantor Uo il was born in Israel and is th lesc indent of a !>>n i ne ol rabl in I antors in Jeru- salem. He started to sing at the Bge o| 6, an I studied Chazanoot in brad 1 i lies al Yeshiva University in New York, where he atten I I the Canl i Institute. Hi i member Ministers an I I ml Ass .if America in Is also a certified mohel. (/;, his wife. Necha, and four ch n ire resi :-. nts ol North Miami Beach FREE For Yoo Or Your Organization YOUR JEWISH HERITAGE An informative booklet on traditional Jewish lire and law Write: Mr. Hoy Xeotor Kraft Foods Co. 99 Pork Avenue New Yrk, N. Y. ~ Bar Mi tzvah of El h will be celebrated at Temple Beth Raphael on Saturday, Aug 13. at (i p.m. Eli is the son of Mr and Mrs. Isidore Feilich, of 8300 NW 4th Ave. Brian Doddel Agudath Israel Hebrew Institute will be the site of the Bar Mitzvah of Brian ( harles Doddel on Sat- inlay. Aun 13. The Bar Mitzvah is the son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Doddel, 501 7;Y h St Miami Beach Bi ian is an eighth ?i ade si at Nautilus Junior High School and attends the Rel Vgudath Israel. He is a n >| th Si ience l luh i d pi is hi are baseball, fool Fh lip Klinger ! hilip. ol Mi un h ami S al Temple rii'i at 9 Philip i eigl VI unite, and his hobo; i v the < ineg Shal ' ' M V- it-of-tou nc 1 e. M a \ er < oleman, of Libertj. N Y Alan Karp Saturday morning si vice*. Aug 13. will ip in.', the i Ol Win Karp at Beth . gregation. Alan is the son of Mr and Mrs Ben Karp. 16921 NE 6th Ave He will enter ei [hth grade al F. Kenned) Junior High S this fall and the sixth Hebrew School at Beth Toiah Alan plays the clarinet in the symphonic band at school, and is an Honor Roll studen Al Beth Torah, he is treasurer h grade USY Mr Karp is a past president of the Men's Club and is presently' treasurer oi the congregation Reception will be held al Beth in the Bar Mitzvah - Brian Dodi:l JWV to Hold Pxn.e Sunday Jewish War Vetei ami Post and Li hold the picnii daj noon at Matheso I mmoci 1 Picnic Grounds at the Stoi ; ter. The orgai will jointly ! entei hildn n I the Kendall Home There will 11 food, games and prizes. In i of information are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Achtman, chairman. Post commander i^ Leo Slachter. Auxiliar) presidenl is Mrs No Burman on Saturda) evening Hi- grand- Mrs Rebecca En ;el. of -. '.each, wil Eric Cohen Bai Eri son of Mi and Mrs. Louis sal ' Z Charities Receive Gifts NEW YORK JTA) I : s I; rhilanl id f Scl .tries oui gifts h I ratioi Fine to Head Development Ji it : . : I B il . Stre.'t S - ** /*. I Palmer Memorials s , 1 .- I -1 e. LZADERS IN SIRV'.Ci, QUALITY A'tD VALUE! Donn Taxation Agreement s: ITA Isi ', Em I-.,---. Foreig .i an n ei th m ek to avoid do ible taxat' nts ol the two tries The i menl -'. by the Parlia I' i countries and a, -ffect with the signing [ I Lakeside MEMORIAL PARK AND GARDEN MAUSOLEIM THE SOUTH S MOST BEAUTIFUL JEWISH CEAAETERY" Guoranfeed Perpetual Care fund N.VV. 25th ST. at 103rd AVE. i i a bvftfess Sywpatdy an i Comjo.'it li-itd^oa'c/tsl Scri^duled 'Jnv, g SUNDAY, AUGUST 14. 1S66 "!. Sinoi Cernefery ROSE I'.'ElrJTRAUB. 11 a.m. Sff WHAT YOU BUY \ DO NOT BUY FROM MAIL ORDER FIRMS AND BE SORRY! Buy Direct from the Manufacturer in Miami and save many dollars. PALMER'S MIAMI MONUMENT CO. Miami's Only Jewish Mtnument Builderi 3279 S.W. 3th Street HI -1-0921 Phones HI 4-0922 S. ''" l/Md bl ildwidi Jdf Exotic Gnrhms MIAMI MIAMI BEACH ORAl GABIES H0LLYW000 FT laUOERDAlE BOCA RAI0N GELB MONUMENTS INC. Ope. Fvery Dor -Closed Sobbol. l40SVv'57thAve. MO 1-8583 Miami's Only Strictly Jewish ... Mor-umMt Deoler ANSWERITE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Serving JEFFERSON UNION HIGHLAND FRANKLIN MURRAY PLAZA NEWTON FR 3-5581 YOUR TELEPHONE PROPERtY ANSWERED IS YOUR GREATEST BUSINESS ASSET Weleoma Wagon International, with ovor 5,000 hostesses, has mora than thirty years experience in fostering good will in Business and] community lift. For moia nlorroa- Uon about . Welcomes E^Migon ..vi-w..."uat 443-2526 WD.COME NtWCOMUSI Uu thia eoupo la let M kaw jm'aa bar*. Mima____--------------------------------------- Mdraaa__________________- City--------------------------------------- P Pleat* have Hi* Welcome Waqon Hosttsi ell on m--. I wou'd like to subscribe tt TS* Jevi;h Fioridian. fti, oo' ..oun^n i" M.P.O. 9o< 2973, Miami Flo. , Page 14-B vjenisti noridian Friday. August 12. 1968 Nazi Prisoners Appeal Terms For Polish Killings BONN (.ITA1 Five of the seven former Nazi officers who wire sentenced to prison terms last week for their roles in the (laugh- ter of Polish Jews in Tamopol dur- ing the Hitler era filed appeals in the West German High Court for revision of their sentences. Those appealing their prison sentences were Paul Rahel 60. and Hermann Mueller 57. who wen gi\en life terms; Walter l.amlior 60, who was given a 10-year sen- tence; Gunter Winkler 49. who was given five years; and Thomas Has- enberg 5", who was given three and a half year.-. The prosecution has not asked for any revision of sentences in the case. lapidus Muss Corner Bank Names 5 to Board Election of five Dade County business and community leaders to the hoard of directors of the Carner Bank of Miami Beach was announced Friday by .lack Carner. chairman of the hoard of the 12- year-old financial institution. New directors are Mrs Anna Brenner Meyers, member of the Dade County school hoard, and attornej Morris I.apidus. head of the New York and Miami Beach architectural firm of Morris Lapi- dus Associates; Joe Hart, owner and operator of the Castaways Mo- tels; Alexander Muss, board chair- man of the New York and Miami real estate development and man- agement firm of Alexander Muss & Sons. Inc.; and Joseph If. Rose. owner of the Royal Palm Hotel. Mrs. Meyers has headed wom- en's divisions of such organiza- tions as the Greater Miami Jew- ish Federation, State of Israel Bonds and Hebrew University during a lifetime of civic serv- ice. She has held numerous in- ternational, national, regional and state presidencies of wom- en's lawyers groups, and has been in the forefront of numer- ous educational organizations, as well. Lapidus, who has designed sonn of the outstanding financial, busi ness and resort buildings of the nation, is an active member of numerous community groups and an expert on city planning Hart, who served for 10 years on the City of Miami Beach Public- Relations Board, has been a mem ber of Temple Beth Sholom since its inception, and is owner of Hart Properties, Inc. Moss is a vice president am Rose is honorary president o Temple Emanu-El. Muss is com pleting the third Seacoast Tower: high-rise apartment building 01 Miami Beach. Rose is a former chairman o the Greater Miami Committee fo State of Israel Bonds, is a trustei of Mt. Sinai Hospital and serve on the board of the Federation. SAMUU KIPNIS Dupont Plaza Artcinema Slates Finest in Films The Dupont Plaza Artcinema is now showing prize-winning films daily at 2 and 8 p.m.. with Sun- day performances by special ar- rangement. Samuel Kipnis. owner of the Du- pont Plaza, is originator and pro- ducer of the art film series. Installed in the intimate the- atre is a fine stereo system, which plays music for 30 min- utes before each performance, featuring such world-renowned artists as Oistrakh, Horowitz, Heifefz, Rubinstein, Menuhin, Stern, Gilels, Richter, Rostro- povitch, and Van Cliburn. Profits from the venture go to the Variety Children's Hospital. Kipnis said. Scheduled the week of Aug. 15 is '"The Garment Jungle," starring Lee .1. Cobb. Other features for the following weeks include: Aug. 22 "A Summer to Re- member. grand prizewinner at Stratford and Karlovy Festivals. Aug. 29 "State Fair." star- ring Dana Andrews. Jeanne Craine. Dick Hayines. and Vivian Blaine. Sept. 5 Stars of the Rus- sian Ballet." excerpts from "Swan Lake." The Fountain of Bakhchi- sarai'' and "The Flames of Paris." Sept. 11 "A Song to Re- member." Btarring Paul Muni. Merle Oberon, Cornel Wilde and Nina Foch. All films in the series are dis- tinguished American and European productions. Also slated for the future are "Raisin In the Sun." "The Informer." "Death of a Sales- man." "Citizen Kane." and "Story of Louis Pasteur." The 196<>-t7 film program is available from the Artcinema at the Dupont Plaza, 300 Biscayne Blvd., Miami. Ner Tamid Sets Registration Temple Ner Tamid Religious School is now registering for the fall semester Bruce Richman. education di- rector, said that classrooms are in- dividually air conditioned and have been redecorated. Kabbi Eugene Labovitz. spi- ritual leader of Ner Tamid. will ince again instruct the Confirma- tion Department. Highlights of the year's curricu- lum will include reading labora- tories for students who have not ittained their class level and com- pete audio-visual equipment, in- luding an overhead projector. Auto Dealer Harvey Salomon Dead at Age 50 Harvey L Salomon, of 5120 Al- ton Rd.. Miami Beach, died Sun- day night. Aug. 7. in Atlanta. Mr. Salomon, president of Col- onial Pontiac here, had gone to Atlanta to attend an automobile dealers meeting. He was age 50. Mr Salomon came to the Greater Miami area in 1938 from Cleve- land. ().. where he had worked for the Union Oil Co. In Miami, he became execu- tive general manager of Alton Rd. Motors, Ford dealers, until 1942, when he was called into service. During World War II, he received the Purple Heart for injuries sustained in the Pacific Theatre. In 1945. he and Burton S Kahn organized the Kahn Salomon De Soto-I'lymouth Automobile Agency in Miami Beach. Almost a decade later, he and Kahn. along with Arthur M. Kahn. formed Colonial Pontiac. Mr. Salomon was a member of the executive control hoard of the First National Bank of Hollywood. Scholarship Committee of the Bay- shore Exchange Club, nominating committee of Temple Israel, the Standard Club and Citizens Com- mittee of the University of Miami. He was a past chairman of the automotive division of the Com- munity Chest, automotive division of the United Fund and the auto- motive division of the Combined Jewish Appeal. Mr. Salomon was president of the Banker's Finance Corp. of Miami and the Miami Automo- bile Dealers Association. He also belonged to the executive com- mittee of the Sustaining Board of Fellows of Mount Sinai Hos- pital. Survivors include his wife. Lor- raine; two sons, Alan and Scott; a daughter, Mrs. Susan Levin; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Salo- mon; a brother. Richard: Bister, Mrs Georqine Rogoff. and four grandchildren. Services were Wednesday. Aug. 10. at Temple Israel, with Newman Funeral Home in charge of ar- rangements. Interment was in Mt Nebo Cemetery. law Firm Formed Jack J. Weiss and Irwin G. 'hristie announce the formation of i partnership for the practice of aw under the firm name of Weiss md Christie at 844 SW 1st St.. .liami. all Season to Open Y*I Women of the YM and WHA f Greater Miami will hold itv rst membership coffee of the fall ason at the home of Mrs. Pan heingold, 8245 SW 47th St. GOTTLIEB KAMI HI. I. H tire, inn i inilnii tnr, it il II. CUItl' li' .. \ -.. frill ^ iishlngton, i '' ui......i ,.i l.-.iKi l!a> Rd li.- ruth, - i iottlieh, > n. : i.l Jackson Al.tri'-r \i:r>:irj II...... He meoiber ..i th< Miami i:ii..- anil > i i I-'. I I..H K. >l ll.r MM IV.. I |ni I i.l. his wife, Miiry; two sons, Sidnet IV uiul It..In 11. .i diiUKht, i. Mm lllhcl l"11lii-11...... Htwti r, Mm. Ann i 1th i arid iiin.- gmndi hildi. n .- rvlre* were W< dm sdu>. Auk '". ui Kit - iM.i.- Alton Rd. Chap, I PARKAS. Mi-.- Helen, 66, of 2822 S"W 3~>th Ave, Services nl l:i\, i-.-iil. Limpet, Douglas ltd GREEN, faui) 71. ..I llll i -..IIni- Avi Servii s i,, Pittsburgh BlttKberg Chapel, Rachesky, Aaron II.. 7!. ,.r 1530 Meridian Ave Services In Boston. RIVi wide Chapel, Alton Rd. klugman. Barney, 7.;. oi lti Penn- sylvania Ave. Service* Aim. 9 .,i ni.ii .,i I Hi v Id femeter) Klvi Alton Rd Chapel. KRAN. Mm, Ann:,. 7. of 151 Ni: 52nd St, Sen li .- Aim ,,i River- side Alton Rd, Chanel MARGOLIN, Hurry, ,.i 1925 Calais Dr. 81 1 rvlci Aug. 10 ui RIvi rslih Xormand) Isle Chapel, NORMAN. James, 51, of -M.nl NW lal Avi Services Auk. I" ui Riverside North Miami Beach Chanel WAGENSTEIN, Abraham. :::. of 310 <"..liui- Ave. Services In Cleveland, 11 Gordon Funeral II....... ARONOVITZ, Abe, 56, ..1 K50 Ruicayne si. Services Sunday, Aug. 7. River- side Alton Rd. Chapel BLUME. .Mi.-. Alice U., 71. .,1 |l..... \r liimli Ti r. Services in Phlludi Iph u Newman 1-1111.1-;. 1 ii-,n,. brenwasser. Benjamin, St, of 1111 Oci an I.l Si-iv || eg u, \, ,w y, ,.k City. Riverside Alton Rd. Chanel ESCOL. Louis (Mickey), 62, ..1 hi; Venetian Way. Service* Sunday, Auk. 7 Riverside Alton ltd. Chupei Burial Mc. Nebo Cemetery. Kaufman. David. 74, ol 1176 Mar- seilles 1 >r Bervicea Sunday. Auk " Riverside Normandy Isii Chapel blum. Mum Camilla, 8. of 12506 m I6th Ave. bervicea In 1:1 Paso Ten 1:-v. 1.1. Norman.ly Isle Chanel DUNN. Max. s.i. ." irj ,:av I r Services m Chicago. Riverside Nor- man.ly lul Chapel. 3TEINFELO, Louis E 7". ,.f 1757 Collins A\e Deivices in Washing. i.m. D.C. Riverside Alton EM Chanel, 3LOCK, Mrs. Ethel J., 7.'.. of 12'.' Weat Ave. Services in New Y..rk Riverside Alton Rd. Chapel, 30GEN. Mr.-. Margaret. 7.;. of ISJf Kuclld Ave. Newman Funeral Horn. -ipman. Botomon, is, of not) nu HARVit SALOMON LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR CHANCE OF NAME Chancery No. 66C 7993 To Whom 11 Mas Concern: Notice Is herebj given thai th undersigned petitioners, UWRRNi'K Kill 11: 1:. iSBNBLATT nnd BARB- \i:a SAOER R< iSENBLATl hla wife, whose residence address I* 1266 South Alhaiiibra Clrc-le, feral (tables, Florida, in the cits of Coral (tables, Hade County, Florida, Intends to an ,,i\ to ii..- Honorable Judge "i ibe j::'. v. mi. Judicial Circuit, In and for 1 *...i. t'ounty, i'i his office in ilm Count) Court House, at 10:30 a.m ...... \\ ,-.In.m,lay. .m Hi. ::i-i da) ..( Vug-tint, 1900, or as soon thereafter as ins) he heard, for an order chang- ing their numes from HAWRKNCM liRt'i'K RtWKNBKATT and HARIt- m: \ ~ \.;i-:i: RlHKNBI ATT, iiis wile t>. l.AUI!i:.M"K HHl't'K ROS- KNIir.ATT IMHH1BRS nnd BARBARA s v.; 1 :i: 1:1 .1 IKRS, ni.~ wife, by vihiih nan..- the) Khali therea ter be luted nl Miami, Florida, (hla 23th IIARHARA SAtlKR I;. >SI :\l .1 ..\l" I IVtltloneti A Mi KM I A. All \--. ,. v '..I I'.l -tl.-IH IS I: illdlng 1 rid ...-,., -. -rt - .-.-.ili si Services In Chicago River- -i.l, Houglns Rd Ch.....1 PiNKUS. Barney. "'- of 1236 Mui peillcs Hr. Ser\ tees 111 Boston Itiv - . dr Alton Rd i"li ipel SOFFIN. Ah- Minnie. 35, ol 1416 Ku.li.l .Mr Sen Ices Aug RIvi 1 - -i.i.- Alton Rd Chapel Noted Poet Schwartz Dead NEW YORK (.ITA) A fun era! service at which a rahhi1 de- livered the eulogy was held here this week for Delmoie Schwartz, the noted poet, who died of a heart attack here at the age of 52. About 175 persons attended the funeral service at which Rabbi S. J. Stein- berger delivered the eulogy. Fred- erick W. Dupee, Columbia Uni- versity professor, Dwight MacDon- ald, the critic, and others also spoke. Burial was in Cedar Park Cemetery. NJ., a Jewish burial ground. Teen-Age Demos To Hear Speakers Miami Attorney Sandy D'Alem- berte. Democratic nominee to the State Legislature, will be guesl speaker at the meeting of the Dade County Teen-Age Democrats on Tuesday, ~ M> p.m in the tenth Floor County Commission cham hers "l the Dade Count) Court house Miami Bench High School Senior Michael Kahn was elected presi dent at the club's recent elections Joshua Korsh, also "t Miami Beach, was elected executive vice pi esident Other officers are Ken Smith. Palmetto, publicity vice president: Linda Miklowitz, .Miami Beach, recording secretary; Alan Weiner, North Miami, treasurer; Bonnie Brody. Miami High, corresponding secretary; Don Rothman, North Miami, and Becky Deas, Palmetto, directors, ami Mark Yatrolsky. Miami Beach, parliamentarian. Teen Dems were chartered by the parent Young Democratic Clubs of Florida at its last state hoard meeting. State coordinator Stephen .1 Berlinsky appointed University of Miami Government students Ronald Lieberman and Howard Forman as Dade County coordinator-. North Miami attor- ney Arthur Canaday is chairman of the Dade County Young Demo- crats Teens Denis Committee. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW N.i|"ii"i: is HERUKV tllVEN thai !.. mil. 1 -iun.-.l. deaiiinit engage ;n business under the fictitious numi i.f ul'IK CHIK TAKE i'1'l" !'. .| is. ii :;i N w. liiTili Street Opa Locka, Plorida. intends to realster -..iii 1 in nli iln ri.-rk of the Circuit Court .if Dade County, Plorida \\iii.i\m M.iriNi.. Hole Owner SIIKVIN, l".tM>l>MAN A I li H. I/.MAN Attorneys for Applicant 16 .-. ynold Bulldlnc Miami. Florida S.I 132 B> BTL.VAN N llol.TZM.W NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY QIVEN thai he underalgmed, .i,irlnu i>. engag. In business umler llie flctitloui nun. >f PAI.M STY I.l-:, ;it rtTL'O Colllni Ave.. Miami Baacfa. Florida, Intendi ',. register said name with the 1 "lerl if the Circuit Court of Hade Count) I'li.rida. DAVID a. PHILLIPS AVID I.. TIIASK \itnrney "Ji> Lincoln Road Miami Beach. Fla. 8/12-19-26 9 . Cert. 15 ? CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE DISSOLUTION IN THE NAME AND BV THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO ILL TO WHOM TIIKSi: PRES K.XTH SII.M.I. 1 I 'Mi:. liRKETl.NtiM Vthireas BEVERLY CRYHTAU S# Vork City, New York; HTBVEN 1:1 >Ss. New York Clt), Sum 101 II m ui r. i.i:m.i:y. Ne Yorli City. New York, did n the 10th day of \ ,_;i-i A.i>. IHW cause t. i- incorp- ,-i. ,1 under Ihi laws of il" Htau "I Florida MIAMI KKAUH CORPORA- TION tTHE). .1 i-i..!-: 11..... with Ita pi in |pul i'l......1 huslneas nl Mlani Hi .- h, Dade Ciuni>, In the IMati Florida, nnd i\. as such 1 "i |s ra lion .11.1 "" the 2nd da) "I August, v l> I aim, cause i" I"- filed in Hie office of ili. Becrelarj of Stale of thw -, ,,, oi K,..i ni... Hie documentor) authorlt) re|uired under Hectlon :. Florida Wtntutes. showing the ilmsoiui Ion "i -i" ii coi poratlon. Now, therefore, the secretary << State does ii.reiix certlfj i<' il" fori - going and thai he i^ satisfied that the require.....it" "i the la* have I..-, n compiled ill" IN w li .M-..-S WHEREOF, I have hereunto 1 my hand and have at- fixetl the Oreal Beal "f tho State "' Fl.'ii.i... .11 "I'.illah..-.-.-. ;li' Capital, ,111- the 2nd das "i August, A IM8 TOM A I'A.MS s.-. retars of State I II NOTICE OF SUIT ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE* ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 66C 8485 SUIT FOR DIVORCE JERi 'Mi: PA 1.A' "IN<'. 11., ntlff. JOSKl'll.NK I'M.A'-IV" 1'. ml int. T......-.1.1 him: I- VLAI INO : 1-1 j.;-ih SI..... . 1. 1. .-ii-..- Island Y li. 1. I.) I I' 1 luaini for IH\irci 1- 1- beel . .1 .1 1 - . 11 if ) out AIIHWI I 1 :- e II mi ih r. Attoi n. 1.' -i-i 1. 1, .1 i, \.-. Suit, i- Lincul |(o.id, 1 .,1 Alls Hi 1 -I I'l -1.1 ii, 11,. tin elk ol the 'lr liefon I he IHlh da) If >ou fail i" no, ;i. gmenl l) lefault will be taken 1 ti,. i.-h.-i demand. Il -i i..i,,. iini This notice shad be published once . .,. li .. vh i"i lour 1 I.-. ,1: :\ weel In III 1: JEWISH I'l.' iRIOl \N ix'.m: am> < 1; 1 1: i : 1 j > ,.t .Maim I In, ilii- I'll, da) August, A D i: I". LEATIIERMAN Cli rk, Cln iii 1 "ourt 11.1.1.- Count), Plorida iS.-.ili B) l-'.SAI.I' tai 1 i:\iian I -1.. 11 > Clerk li. HIERT II 11 KNS - fix Plulntifl 1^" Lin. ..in Kim.I. Miami III ^,. ii. Florida .11: 1-1211 t s 12-19-26 9 I NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUOIClAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, ifi AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 66C 8400 SUIT FOR DIVORCE HI.IA \ BENDER Plaintiff, vs II \YM"NI' fj, BENDER, I, ft ndaiil TO: KAVMi >.\l> rj. BEN BER 'iji Poplar Street Lancasti r, l". mis) Ivai i.. You, RAYMOND f|. BENDER, are llereb) n..tlfle.l thnt a Bill of C-om- ulalnt for IMvorce has bean Hied igalnst \'.n. .111.1 you are roQUired t.. nerve :. pop) "f your Answer >>r Plead- ing to Hi. Mil of Complaint on the Ptuintiff's attorney, Mortimer Pried, :iii Ingraham Building, Miami, Flor- ida, and file the original Answer or Pleading In the offlee <.f tin- Clerk if the I'lr.iiit Court mi ..r before th -ili da) "i" September, IM6, if you .1 1 to .in .-... Judgmeni by default will "ie taken against vmi for tin relief lemanded In the 1:111 of f'oinptalill This not be .-Ik. II be published own aeh we.-k f,.r four consevtitive weeks ti TIIK .TKWrSH ITOKIIUAN. DONE AMD ORDERED at Miami. "b.rlila, this .Mb day of August. AH 1981. K. B. LEATHERMAN, clerk. , ilroull Court, I>n.le Countv, Ptorld# Beal) B) C I. ALEXANDER Peputv Clerk. WORTIMER PRIED Vttorney for Plaintiff 'II Ingraham Building Miami, KlorlUa 8 12-19-26 /2 I Friday. August 12. 1966 * Jm>i$t> fhrkKtam Pace 15 3 LEGAL NOTICE N THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 71719-A llE: v PSM VN, NOTICE TO CREDITORS \ i i 'i. and \ >i I : t'lul or I *ema ndii laainsi S.iiil i;-l.. I. : i ,.ii are hi r< by notified and re- i :. ni--.ni un> claims ami de- ., cli >ou may ha i . of ANNA I'A'I S.MAN, de- , ,. nli of I lade i 'olilltj I , lYmMS .1 inIi:. I i.l I lade i '..mi - ,ii.i ill. in.- mini' in dupllcali and * iled in No i ion 738.16, i-'ii.i Ida i their offices ,n the '<'iin- i outlhouse In Da.de County, Flor- rlthln \ calendar months from lime "i* the firs! publication here- the same \\ ill be barred. IHil.d ai .Miami. Florida, thin r' 111 .;h da; ol Auk., I960. U \\ II' I' CATHMAN An Executor Klraf publication of this notice on Hi, 1st flay "I An*:.. IM6. \ \ 11 I' <:\ l.-.MAN ui..rno) lor Ek< cutor I ...-i Flagler Sir.-.t I, Florida NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Ni>TH'i: is HEREBY GIVEN that i undersigned, desiring to enta^e, i i-usine.--.- under the fictitious names ,.: CKIMR CAB: CEDAR CAB CO.; CEDAR CAM COMPANY; SOOTH MIAMI TAXI, at hT44 S \V 132 Strut. Miami, CTorida, Intend* t-. rettbner eld names with the 'li*rk of tin- Clr- Court ol I Mdi' County, Florida, SOUTH HADE LEASING. INT. Sole Owner s. I -SI.Kit. MASSF.Y. KECKEHMAN Ittoruey* ior Applicant i--.. Hllunore v\a\ ,i i ,.ibl, a, Florida I S-12-19-SI ,N THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 6*432 B N UK: Estate of BENJAMIN SALE OFF, I > .car., d. MOTlCE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE nTlci: is hereby given ih.it I have k Final I:, nor' an,l Petition i"r 1 Ibution and Hnal Discharge ax it. : ol the .-state of HEN JAM IN M .KoFF, d< eased; and that on tin 1st day ,f S>i>teinl.. r. I'm'.i,. uii| ,,-i>l> to the Honorable Counts Judge* Dade County, rlurida, for approval d mid Final ltn..rt mid for dlatribu- t, ..mi filial dlarharge a- Executor n! :iu estati of tin- above-named de- i, at Tin-- 22nd day of July, I960. ItSOl'WIN s "LKOFF, i:.\,, ,ur mi INOFE a WALLER \ lornesh -.' Uncoln l:,.ad i:. b. Florida 7/29 8 5-12-19 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE 18 HBRHT.Y GIVEN that i. undersigned, deairtnit to snguete r. biu-incs* under th.- fictitious name MIAMI KPORTING GOODS, ut 213 N E 2 '.i.nu-. Room 212. Miami. Mends to register said name with 'k*-k of Ho- ciii-.nt court of Dad County. Florida. JEROME K1MBA1.L Sole Owner 7 12-M v ..-!. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NivrrCE is hereby given that I undersigned, desiring to ena.itre a. .is under the fictitious name ' WAFFLE HOI Si:, ai l0< Wash- Avafrue, Miami Jlea.li. Florida, nds to register ""id name with the ik oi in. < 'iivnii i '..lit t ,,f Dade unty. Florida. I.l 'DOI.I'll I'AltONIA. Sole Owner sllKVIN. ilmiUMAX ft I K II. TZM AN vu'irneyK for Anplieant ji'.dd HI.Ik. _____________7/9 k 5-12-19 in THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 71252 C '>' Ratati .-i INNK SIXSFIN I NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ml i'1-.-ditoi-s M.i\ Ins 'la in- : - Id I Mi, ... hereby I'd preaenl I. n.an.Is whloll rou and \ll I'. i -, ma Ii. mi.mds Aauinal le- notlfled and an\ cl:.iins anil iiihv have usalnat eelati of .IKANNI-: SKOL'IN de- ll late ..f Had- c.....m. hlorlda, he I'ounty .l,i.Ik. ,.r liade .......>. Florida, and file the same n dupii...... .,,) ,ls prevlded In Sec- Hi,.rid.i statin- in their ..... ii lie '..iinlv Court li'iiiNe in 'I- County, Florida, within all enl- ".lar month* from the time ..f the i publication hereof, or th, nine "'M be L.ined. d H Miami. Moriila. this 1MH 01 July a U. TOtiS. HAN.v H. M \IliTSB .. As Adtr.inltrut..r irut piihNcation of tin- notice on i:.;-1"1 'lay or July. 156. fl-.VRY \ i,|( TON ,j!fSf f,,r AdrainiHtrator "^ llinrayu* lt>iihlinK . _______ 7/22-29 I :.-i: IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S "COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE i .. '15S8C I I RBj Rstate of \\AHKK.N SUNBI) Oereaned. NOTICE TO CREDITORS in All Creditors and All I'eiKoni" ii.miik I'hiinis or Ilcmnndx Affalnet naw Kstale: *"ii are h.T.l.y 1 ilred t,, present H'-nianda win. h you "he estate of WARREN SV>NE1) de- i-aaefl late of |ide County, l'l.....la, ' ";, <""iinty Judaree <>f Itade Pountv. 'id file (he same in duplicate and as I'd in Section 739,14, Florida si.tute.s, Ul th. ir offices in Hi, t'ounty 'iious, in Dnide C.....iiv. Florida, "iiii.ii sis calendar months from the '"' of the flrat publication hereof. i' i in- same vin be i.......i Haled ii Miami. Florida, this 2th kday f July. A.I). IM9 MKHi'KI .i:s si IN'ED \-- Executrix i .,, I'UbMeaiion of this notice on wi'V..-'!"' '!'iv Of .Inly. I9W. JIMON. MAYS A UltfNOWKRO Attrneyii for Rsute W Ainsley iluildliij; 7/22-29 8/5-12 notified and re- alty claims and may ha *. >- ajralnst rmmv BY HENRY LEONARD "And since she's become President of her chapter . she never talks to me without an agenda." LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'C COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE No. 71426-C in RE: Estate of ItKKTllA l.ll'.MAN. 1 -i ased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To \i. I 'red tors and All l1. rson* . 'lalms or I mands Aualnsi Said Estate: Yon are her.hy notified :*nd re- quired i" present any claims and demands Whloh i"fi li'.ii li.i aifslnsl the rsute of B1CRTHA l.II'MW. .1. - ..'llse.l a t e ..[ I i;i, I, l'...nil\. | )or|.|.i. t" thi County Judges of l'ad> County, and file the same m dm.lie.ile and as (wot in. .1 n s.. tlon ",". It. Florida Statutes. In their offices in the County Courthouse In Dade County, Florida, within si\ caleudai months from the urn. of the n- si publli atlon hi reof, or ili. same will be barred, Dated .it Miami, Florida, this 2Srd fla3 ,.i* June. A.li. 1946, STANLEY l-l I'M \N N'oKMAN l.HM \.\ As Co-Bx. .-Ill.-i s First publication ; this notice on the 22nd day ..f July. lt>6. SMITH ,M MANl'I.KR Attorneys for Co-Estecutors 4i'7 Lincoln Road. Miami Reach 7 22-89 S :>-l2 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HKItKlIY GIVEN that tin undersigned, dtsiriim to enmUti in business under the fictitious name of DIXIE MI'Sli' CO., ii ill N \V. Mth h i-.-. i, Miami. Ha., Intends to roiclster -aid name with the Clerk, of th. Cir- cuit Court <' ii.,.1. County, Florida. SAMUEL .1. WEISS, Bole Owner 7 '.".i 8/5-12-19 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Ni >Th HEREBY ;i \ EN Ilia* desiring , business of --.'!: H I' H'lSl 'IT l.. . .I..,. d no with thi i 'I- ,-k -a i he i> Court of 1 lade I .- FOX - r, -I IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'?; COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 71764-A (Blanton) In HE: Estnti of Bl '/. > ItETI I t!0( 'M AN I ei :.-, ll. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All lJi -.-n- llavint! Claims or Demands I .-anI Estate: v. i are hi r. by notified and ri - quired to presi in anj clnlmn . mands which you may have against ih. Htute of EI.IZAItETH - M \N. i|. .-. :-.-.! lute Of I Mil. i ' Florida, to the I 'ounl i ndai s of I '.-oi. Count and file lli. same 111 di.ol - at, and as provided in S. i Florida Statutes, in their offices in the i "uunt> 'ourthoiisi In I ladi i'...... ii. Florida. "iihiu -i\ calendar months from the time of the first publication hereof, or the sum. will be barred. [Hired at Miami, Florida, this 1st day of AtiKiist, A.li. 11166. VIOLET RECK FEOOT l:l KIN As Bxecutrlcee First publicatl......f this notice on the 'th day of AuKtlBt. MMM HARt -I.l' 7.INN am- rney for Estate of Elisabeth Ooodman S19 I'ad. Federal Building, Miami, i-'ia. v 5-12-19-21 ATTENTION ATTORNEYS. 9K>Uciui your legal not! W appreciate youi patronage and guarantee accurate service at legal rate* . Dial Fit 3-46tl lor messenger errlce NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 66C 7762 .' m:hi.k ki:i.i.i:y. Plaintiff, .TosEm i-' ki:i.i,i:y. I lefehdant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE To: JOSEPH f. KKI.i.i v. Defendant "00 Wnahlnston Street IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR OADE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE No. 71501 In RE: Estate of CHARLES KAVETT 1 le, .1-. d. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons liiiviiu.- Claims or Demands Attains! Said Estate: You are hereby notified and re- quired to preeeut an> claims and deiiiamls utiich vou iiihv have BKaillSt th< .stale of CliAKLHR KAVETT de- i-eiis.-d late of Rroward I '. LI Ik t > l-'l.,r- ida. to i!i,. I'ounty .hnl..-. ,-f I ade County, Florida,, and file the same in duplleats and as provided In Sec- tion 731.16, Florida Statutes. In their offices In the County Courthouse In i..,.!. County, Florida, within ~i\ cal- endar months from the time of the first publication hereof, or the same will be barred, listed at Miami Florida, this 18th das of July. \ I' 1966 ELAINE K \\ 1M r DAVIS l'Al'I.INi; KSIMIKIt KAVETT V'ERGA As Exei'utrlx s i'i ni publli itlon of tins. notlci on the :'-n.i das July. I!..... ISRAEL VIIRA MS Attorn. \ ii Exi utrlxes ;. \n--l.v HulldlnR Miami. Florida 7 r2-J9 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 71487 A In RE: Estate of ROSE FEINBBRQ Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors mid All Persons Haying Claim or Demands Attains! Said Rotate: You are hereby notiil.-d and re- quired lo present any .lalms and demands which you may nave against the estate of ROSE FEINBERU, de- ceased late of Dade County, Florlila, lo the County .Indues of Dade County, and file the same in duplicate and as provided In Section T33.1A. Florida Statutes. In their offices In the County Courthouse in Dade County, Florida, within sin calendar months from Hie hue of the first publlcal..... hereof, ur the same will be barred. l>ntod at Miami. Florida, this 20th day of July. AD. 6f. EDYT1IE F F-I.SON As Executrix First publication of this notice "i th. '.'Hili day of July. I960. MORTIMER S CollKN Attorn. > f.r Executrix 913 Alnsle) KuildliiK ".......' n"r..... f/99 8 S-12-1. i'-ritil'.ioit. Massti- h - You. JOSEPH F. Ki:i.l.i:Y. are hi n by notified thai BUI of Com- plaini for Divorce h:is been filed atfaitist you, and you are required lo s. i-ve a copy ..i \,.-.ir Answer .-r Plead- ing to the lull of Coiiiplaiut on the plaintiffs Attorney. LEONARD J. KALISH. 1029 dul'oi.t Rulldlnir. Mi- ami. Florida 13131, and file the orig- inal Answer ..r Pleading In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on ...- before the .list day of August, 1906. If Jim fail to do s... judgment b) default ill be taken against you for the relief demanded in the 11,11 of Complaint. Tills notice shall be published one each week for four consecutive m.-k- 'in THE JEWISH FI-OltIl>IAN. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami, Florida, this L'lst day of July. A.I>. isu.;. i: h i.K\THEii.MAN. Clerk. circuit Court, I1.id' i'ounty. Florida (Seal) by K M. l.YMAN l leputy Clerk LEONARD J KALISH :.;:'9 dul'ont Building', Miami. Florida 33131 Attorney for 1'laimiff 7 :'0 S 3-12-19 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA, IN PROBATE No. 714-W A In RE: Eslali M ml.I'll I I'.KiiYYN I .. ,sed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and \!i Persom lluvltix t'lalms or Demands Against said Bstate: \ ..ii ari I notified and ri - ijuln -i to pn m ans claims and di - mail.Is 111, ll \ oil maS ll.. V .11 .i m ' the .-in. Of AIM'l.l'll I BROWN, deceased late of Dade County, Flor- ida, to tin i 'ounts Judgi s nl i':- le {County, and file thi same in duplicate and as provided In Section 7:s.;.iii. Florida Statutes, in their offices in th.- Counts Courthouse In Pad.- Coun- ty, Florida, within six calendar months from the tin.....f the first publication hereof, or the same will ue barred. Dated at Mhtml. Florida, this ?tth day "i .tun., a D. 1906. MICHAEL, S I'KI'IIKN BR< HVN BERNARD silENKMAN As l 'o- K\< cutors First publication "t iiu- notice on the r.Hi dv oi A in: list, 1 ;:;. II"I.I.\NMKR raSTCOH Attorn, ys for Michael Brown and ltenuSrd Sltenkman 112 City Natl. Hank Bldg, 8 5-12-19-30 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tin- undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name ..f i-i.v tt-'ihass footwear at .'... B.w. tb st.e.-i. Miami, Florida Intends to register said name with Hi. ii.rk of th. Circuit Court of Dadi County. Florida. \i.iti-:i:tin \ sin ii:s. ijjc. Nicolas Stern. President I Sole I IWIiel I MARVIN I WIENER. ESQ. \ttornes for Platt-Grast rootwser 913 Mnsl.-s Building. Miami. Fla. 98132 7 L'l ".-12-111 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 09100 IN RE: Estate of DAVID UCBIN, Deceased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE is hereby s;l\.n that I havi filed -i Final Itepnrt and Petition for Distribution and Final Discharge as Ancillary Executor of the estate of DAVID RUBIN, deceased: and that on the 5th da) of Sept., 1900, will appls to the Honorable .unty Judges of Dade County, Florida, for approval of s...,i I in.il Report and for distribu- tion and final discharge as Anclllars Executor of i he estate of the above- named decedent Tins 1st da) of Aug- ust. 1900. MOR RI'RIN, Ancillary Executor SMITH & MANI'i.l-Ilt Attorne) - i"7 Lincoln Road, Ml;.. Fla. 8 '-12-19-26 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW KOTK*K IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undi rslgned, desiring i..... In business under the fictm.-is nan < of ASSXK-IATEI' M\N MM-.MI.N I RECoRDINtlS, at 11120 Kill.an Park It .,,1 South Miami. Florida. Intends t,. register said name with the < I. rk ..' Hi,. Circuit Court oi Dade ounts, I'-i'iNAI-r. VOt MAORAM, s.-I- iHwiev GOLDMAN. OOU5STE1N 1'A-V.il.li attorneys for Registrant 24U1 W. FOWler Street Miami. Florida HtSi M..U NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HERKBT GIVEN thai rtie unrti-rsiened. desiring to enguge .a business under the fictitious name of \li|i-.\-KKY CO. (not Inc.), at is.12 N.E. 183rd Street, N. Miami Beach, Fla., intends lo register said name with tiie Clerk of the Circuit i\urt of |ide i'ounty, Florida. sEYMOVR FRIEDMAN Sole i' ner Ml IRTIMBB s .'i IHEN Attorney for Applicant Ailisll v Building, Miami - 5-12 I" 21 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW N.. riCB IS llEKETrV n\\ BN thai ihe undersigned, desiring to in business under the fictitious name of SIIRF-SK1MMEKS, at 1980 South I.- v. v, i h Ml mil Beech, Florida, Intends to register said name with the Clark of th.- circuit Court of -Hade County, Florida, Makii, INC By: PAUL KOBER. President Ni.l:.,.,N .MIL.I.Kit Attorney for MAKO. INC. 8/5-12-19-26 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 60C 8171 SUIT FOR DIVORCE RBNATE W l.ll.l-Ki;. Plaintiff, \ s JOSEF MICHAEL l.ll.l.Ki: I.......lain TO: .li 'SKI-' Mli'HA EL I.l 1.1.1"'". .:::! West 3tfth SI i-.- i New York, New Yoi I You. J( ISEF MICH MM. Ml IJ50 nn hen b) m li'i.-.l that n Bill of unt for Dlvorci ha be. n I ... iin^l you, an.I > 11 ai. i..|- Mcrvi a i of s ;' Vnswi i or Pleail- . ^ to the BUI "f Complaint on the Plaintiff's tttorney, s< L \l.i:v \ N - PER, 'in I.nn In Koad ll illd ng, Miami Beach, Florida, and file the al Vnswer or Pli nding In i hi offli of I. < "Ii rk ( the i 'Ircult Court on or I- fore the 91 h da) .-f Sept., 1900 If vou fail :.. do -.-. ludgment by default in be taken against you for the i.li. i' demanded in the Bill ..f Complaint. This notice shall he published once . a.h week unsecutlve weeka in THE JEWISH FMiUIPIAN I'cNi: AM. ORDERED at Miami. Florida, this i-t da) of August, A.D. I960 I' B LEATHERM VN, Clerk. Circuit Court, Had, County, Florida By: IxiN \l,n TAl'TBNHAN . Seal i 11. puty "leric .-H. ALEXANDER i ni, i,in, .-in Koad Bulhtlns Miami Bi sen. Florida Attorney for Plaintiff S3S-0671 v 5-18-19-20 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 71577 B In RE: Estate of SAMI'EL WEISSMAN, Deceas. d. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and AH Persona Having Claims or Demands Agelnsl Said Estate: Vou are hereby notified and re- quired to present any .'hums and de- mands which you mas have ae*ainiri ii.....i.l. ..t SAMUEL WEISSMAN, deceased lat< of Dude Count), l-'l-'r- - Hi. Counts .in.h:.- ot Bade i 'oiini \. and i l ii- sa me In dupll - -!- .i In Section '. U 10 in 11n li .- i:. ^ m - inn j '..ur'l.....s, .j, i lade 'o-in i>. Florida. u iliiu si\ calendar months from the time of the first publication hereof, or th. same "ill - -red. i... I'd .. Miami, Florida, thi .1 | Of July. X I' 1901 MART IN I \\ IENER Ah Adminlsirator Cum Testam. :,!.. Am sxo i s-it-n-M LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE BY PUBLICAT ON IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T-E ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCL-.T OW FLORIDA IN AND FOR D'DE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 00C 7447 SUIT FOR DIVORCE MAKYA C. DEL, SOL Plaintiff I RECTOR'DEL SOL 11 fi iidant in: HECTOR DEL S' >L iss i". rry sir. ei N.-wark. New Jersey Tou, HECTi iR DEL Kk >L. hi - i.y notified that a Bill of CompL :it for Dlvorve has been filed against you, and you are required i" serve a eon) of your Answer or Plearilng lo the Bill of I'omiduini on H" l'l... - tiff's Attorney, Jack L. King, Suite SIS, 1130 S.W. 1 Stn-et. Miami. Flor- ida and flit the original Answer or Pleading In the offict of thi Clerk of the Circuit Court on or bef-re the 2ath day of August, IM6. If \ "i> fall to do so. Judgment by default v ill be taken against yon for the rellel in th. Bill of Complaint. This Notice shall be published om-e each week for four consecutive weeka ni He JEWIb'H Fla IRIDIAN. DONE VNI1 ORDERED ai Miami, Florida this nth day of Jul}..... E. B LEATHERMAN, il.l'.BK Cireuit Court. Bade County, Flor > B) K. M. l.YMAN I leputs Cli rk JACK I.. KINi; Sulti -'I'.. 1150 S.W. 1 Street Florida Telephone 878-1507 ;,22-29 9/7.-11 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR CHANGE OF NAME IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 60C 7105 PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME \i IRII.1 X > \ FFE, a- I... in other and ii. \i friend of DERORAH 1^ 'HI \N'-.r.i.i. a minor -luid. Plaintiff vs. EDM IRD ANGTBLI. 11. felldant. TO CI'YVARD ANGELI Ri -nl. ne. 1'iil.n.u n Yiil". EI>WARD ANGELI, are h.-e- i.-. notified ihai a Petition for Ckianze of Nam. under Chapter 89.02 of Flor- ida Statutes ha- been filed by your former wife MAHII.YN VArTIi on be- half oi v.ur minor bild BKItiHtAH LOR1 aNgEIJ. of 104." "7th Street. Bay Harbor Island. Florida, and > on are required to servi s copy of your Answer or Pleading to the said Pe- tition on th'- Plaintiffs Attorney, BENEDICT A. SII.VEKMAN. :.20 \ Vf. I'uii Street, Miami. Florida, and fil.- th. Original Inswer or I'l-ading in th. offli of the Clerk of the I 'ir- cult Court on or before the 22nd day ,.l \ugust, 1966. If you fail to do so. Judgment by default will be token agalnsl you for the relief demanded in th. I'.-iiti.iii for I'hange of Nam.-. Vou an further n..iifi.d that the . petitioner, M Mlll.YN V \FIK. Intends to atml) to the Honorable .1 GW1 NN P \RKER, Judgi of t! Eli enl ii Judicial Circuit In and for i m.i. i '.iiii'' v. ai his iif.e in in* ii .. t9:iii v M o'clock on the 21th dny of \ugust, lligii, oon ii.-i afti as 'Ins nuts In In ai il, Tor .....>rder chant the naiin -.t youi hlld from I lEB- i iR Ml l.i IR1 VNCFI.I to I >EBi ll v H l.oltl YAFFE r. -i : Ively. by hich shi shall thi n afti r i- kno n. Tins n. lie. shall In liubllshei .a, h w.-ek for four nisi itlvi i* in Th- Jewish Florldlan. DONE \ \|i i 'III IERE1 Miami, ii. this 15th das of July, A D, E B. LE.*THERM IN ' ii rk of I "ircult Court I Hide Count) Florida B) K. \l I.Y.MAN DeputS ci.-rk 7 ::-: 5-ll NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TmE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 06C 7445 SUIT FOR DIVORCE LMlll'IN KSCIM ItllHJ Plaintiff M m;i \ i-. iLORES BQRREGO DE EBCi R'ltnOG l>. fetidum. Tie maiu \ [wu/iRFe- itoni: '.' ' tie r.scivri'.nMi calh- de hi Cru No. go Cadiz. Spain V.1.1, MARIA DOLORES BORRKOO DR K8COUIUTXI ..re hereby notified that ii Bill of c,,,,.),1.1 mi for Divorce has been fll.Kl again.-! you, and % 01 are required lo serve n cooy of your Ansv., .,1 Pleediujt 10 the Rii| of Conmliiint nn the. chiiuiiffs Aitorney, JACK I.. KINO, Suit.- 'jr.. 1150 8.W, Mtreet, M.-mi. Flerjdn and the al n nsw : ir Pleading the office of hi Cli rk of fhe I mrt -ll OT I.. Vol. -lie L'.'.'li .i.n gUst, 11 you fall ii do s... ludgn 1 hy d. r.iuii ill bi ..ii.-i-n ag ill f..r the 1 -i.i in 1 he Bill of Complaint. illis NOTICE shall be 1 1 .....' v\ .-K #>r four ,..,-. itiva .. ks m Hi. .U:\V1SH FLOR lilAN Done an doriTererl at Mlnm rida this : '.ih das ol Jul) 1961 C B l.l'.\ I IICKM VN, By: K M i.yman I l.'PUty Clerk JACK l. kin.; 1150 S \Y 1 Si'-. t Florida U7o-li07 7.2!-?9 s;:-ii Page 16-B *Jenisi> nnrfdffctr? Friday. August 12, 1 966 J YOU CAN BE THE WINNER OF A BIG CASH PRIZE! [bingo SURPRIZE PARTY ^5f . AND JOIN THE MANY HAPPY FOOD FAIR SHOPPERS WHO HAVE ALREADY WON BIG CASH PRIZES! fete* THESE SLIPS TO HELP YOU WIN! WINV1,000^^ NOTHING TO BUY'..NOTHING TO WRITE!.. JUST PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME SLIPS AT YOUR FRIENDLY FOOD FAIR STORE...TODAY! 550 GAME STRAWBERRY JELLY FOOD FAIR AVAILABLE IN STORES HAVING APPETIZER DEPARTMENTS! FRESHLY SMOKED LOX CORNEo SAVE 40< LB. SAVf 40< LB Va LB. SLICED TO YOUR ORDER PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEEKEND AT AL L FOOD FAIR STORES EXCLUDING KOSHE R MARKE TS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED %LB. sro" *ucE0 ro rouR ORDER MASTERS (USE LIKE SOUR CREAM) Sour Half & Half ALPS IMPORTED (ASSORTED) Gruyere Cheese PINT CONTAINER 6-OZ. , PKG. 33 FRESHLY SMOKED CHUBS SAVE 40< LB. HARGARlHt OTRs. MB. PKG CORN O/L I UGHTLY SALTED OR SWEET Save MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS-FOR THE GREATEST VALUES & THE WIDEST VARIETY' OF FIN1E GIFTS! |