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"dfewisfti Floridian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY Volume 36 Number 8 Miami, Florida. Friday, February 22, 1963 ' Four Sections Price 20'.' BRITON IN APPEAL Let Jews Bake Pesach Matzoth, Soviet is Urged ON (JTA) Sir Bar 'anner, president of the i Deputies of British Jews, this ek appealed to the authon- the Soviet Union to permit .lews this year to have baked in government bak- ir Passover, or to allow ut of matzoh from abroad. He n le the statement on behalf Board after the regular monl meeting ol the body here lodaj year, shortly before Pass over, he said, "'the new- was abroad that matzoh bak- specially in the Moscow would not be able to bake and that many Jews who :-h< to have at least thai sym- he festival were denied it. : nave the support of every of the Board and the com in appealing to the Soviet ies to make it possible to he full use fi the stati . in the So\ iet Union, and ri from abroad, for every , wishes to celebrate Pass I maintain at least one ol . which binds Jev. i" Jew ere." In general, S'r Barrett said, erit : im regarding the situation of the Jewish population in the USSR centers mainly on the virtual impracticability of Jews leading a communal, religious urd cultural life." It not." he stated, "that the Continued on Page 6-A TO SECRETARY OF STATE DEAN RUSK JTA Protests the Barring Of Reporter from Briefing NEW LORD SAMUEL . succeeds late father SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT LABOR ZIOfilSTS TO CELERRATl WASHINGTON (JTA1 The Jewish Telegraphic Agency formal , ly protested this week to Secretary of State Dean Rusk against the ex- clusion of its Washington correspondent from a State Department brief- ing on the Arab refugee question and asked that measures be taker) to ensure against a recurrence of the discrimination. The JTA correspondent. Milton _ Friedman, was denied admission ing ol news involving State De- to a press conference on Jan. 28 partment policies and complained Hubert C. Stron, director of the that Israeli diplomats had used State Department's Office of Near JTA news reports as the basis for Eastern Affairs Mr. Strong said queries ol his department. he took objection to JTA report The protest, made in the name of the JTA's Board of Di- rectors and signed by Philip Slomovitz, vice president of the Agency, po:nted out that the act of discrimination against JTA by an official of the Department of State "served to deprive large segments of the American Jew- ish community of information mae'e public by the Departme.it in which they w?re specially con- cerned and in which it was in the best interests of American policy that they be fully inform- ed." McGILL UNIV. qua Flay Quebec Chief Anti-Bias Law Hesitation SEC. C Viscount Samuel to Appear At Israel Bond Inaugural PACE 2A The Hon Edwin Herbert Samuel, who last week succeeded t" the title of Viscount in the Britsh House oi Lords on the death of his fath- er, Herbert Samuel, Britain'; first High Commissioner of Palestine, w!l hi a special guest at the national inaugural conference for Israel Bonds on Saturday evening, Mar, 2. at Ihe Fontainebleau Hotel. The now Lord Samuel, who >pent most ol hi> life in Palestine and Israel alter the proclamati the independence of the Jew- to hear the storj of Israel from tion 'slhiguished leaders on the m itTi-.ational. American and Israeli MONTREAL (JTAi Mem bers ol tiie McGill University Lib eral Club were reported this week to have criticized Quebec Premier .lean Lesage for his "apparent hesitancy" in introducing legisla tion against racial and religious iscrimination in the province. In a telegram to the Premier urging immediate action for adop- oi such measures, the club members asked that the Provin cial Government act without de la) to bring in "anti-discrimina The letter also stressed concern ti i legislation with respeel b that "such acts ol discrimination fair accommodation and fair em nol be repeated and thsjl rcpre- il opportunitt Th s sentatives ol this agencj shi I Ihey deplored "the ap nol be barred from access to news p..nut hesitancy 6n the pat Continued on Page lO-A Continued on Page 3-A Yevtushenko Admits He Did Rewriting SILCNJ ON VISIT PAGf 14-A PARIS (JTA; Yevgeny Yev- tushenko. the Soviet poet, admit ted this week that he had made changes in his world-famous poem, I'.a hi Yar, tor political reasons be- cause the West had used the poem tor a propaganda effort to "pre tend" ;hat anti-Semitism was wide- spread in the Soviet Union The poet came to Paris for a press conference held in connec- tion v ith the publication of the first edition in French of his poems. Babi Yar was the site of the ravine near Kiev where the Naxi slaughtered tens of thousands ol Jewish men, women and chil- dren during the occupation of Kiev 'I lie poet denied he had made tin' changes in his poemwhich had been v idely interpreted in the west ai an attack on continuing anti-Semitism in Russia to pleasi- ng Soviet Government, lie argued that "times have changed in Russia and no one any longer has the power to' oblige an artist to modify his work against his will." He- explained that he rewrote the part in his poem which charges Russia with anti-Semit- Continued on Page 1S-A 01 ish stale, is a prominent author and leading expert in public ad- ministration, In addition to Viscount Sam- uel, the Israel Bond inaugural session will feature the Hon. Trygve Lie, first Secretary-Gen- eral of the United Nations, and U.S. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who will join in celebrating the 15th anniversary of the State of Israel. scenes. Viscount Samuel, who will take his .->eat in the House of Lords with- in the next few months, was the founder and principal of the In- stitute of Public Administration in Israel. He has also been a lectur- er at Ihe Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Prior to the establish- ment ot the State of Israel, he was GENEVA (JTA) Israel's program of cooperation with neu associated with the British Civil nations so far has created more than 70 joint enterprises in shipping, Service, in which he served dur- transport, hotcK tourism, fishing, agriculture, cooperatives, building ing the period from 1920 to 1948. and engineering. Moshe Batur. head of Israels permanent mission to In addition to writing various the United Nations in Geneva, reported this week, books on government administra- i{e reviewed Israels "Point Israel Cooperation With New Nations Reviewed in Geneva Samuel Rothbcrg. national chair man ot the conference, declared tion ne jsais0 the author of two that the visit of Lord Samuel would i book* t snort stories, provide the opportunity for the when not traveling. Viscount many Jewish leaders who will take part in the Israel Bond sessions Continued on Page 3-A ROUGH SLEDDING SEEN Bills Urging Military Easing In Arab Areas to be Viewed JERUSALEM (JTA) Five, responsibility for the country's se-' bills providing lor radical changes curity if military government is in the military administrations of abolished in border areas. Arab-populated areas of Israel were expected to be defeated by a narrow margin in the Knesset. Israel's Parliament, when they came up for consideration on Wed nesday. The bills were submitted h> depuites lrom the Liberal. Her- ri. Mapam, Achdut Avoda and Communist parties. Under a coalition agreement. Mapai has been assured the support of most of the National Religious deputies and Poalei Agudat Israel. The Agudat Is- rael deputies have indicated they will abstain on the issue. The Mapei-affiliated Arab members have thus far declined* to reveal how they would vote. While Ik-rut is recalling two Four'- program in a report to the UN Science and Technology Con- ference. He noted Israel's pio- neering in "joint companies" bas- ed on the principle ot "minority participation'' by the Israeli part l.er. He strewed that "the share belonging to the minority partner is transferred to the major and local partner when the enterprise has become a going concern." He added that "all of these joint ventures are at the same time serving in the training of technicians in their respective fields, both on the spot as well as in the Israeli partner's firm actually in Israel." He called this "the most effective method by which the foreign expert is to hand over gradually his job to the local expert and in fact to be eventually represented by - the local expert." A world farming "intelligence report" to guide emerging nations seeking their road to modernity was advocated at the conference hv Dr. Shmuel HurwitZ, associate Achdut Avoda has been released, from collective responsibility re- members from abroad to partici Golda Hopes Euromart Talks Won't be Off JERUSALEM (JTA) Mrs Golda Meir, Israel's Foreign Min- ister, expressed the hope that the current difficulties within the European Economic Community would not cause delay in negotia- tions for an Israeli link with the six in ember nations. Replying to questions at a For- eign Press Correspondents lunch- eon, she said that while the diffi- culties arising from France's ef- forts to bar British entry into the Common Market were "of con- cern to all." she did nol see how developments in British-French relations could in any way affect Israel's relations with France. Mrs Meir referred only briefly to the latest violent change of re- gimes in Iraq, describing this as professor of agronomy at the He- .. _. . "an internal affair. She added brew University. Dr. Hurwitz ad-' that in view of the Arab attitude quiring them to vote with the Gov-; pate in the vote. Mapai and Ach- Xocated the establishment of aj ! eminent and may vote freely on. m Avoda haV(, agreed not to re-1 commission for international coop- ^ ,,_ hoIni.,. Ithe issue. The vote will be ol cal, Er)cation Minister Abba eration with the aim of collecting in the' neighboring coun special significance in view of Ehan and Achdut Avod.a deputy data about farming practices in m ,ffwt Israel's secur- Premier David Ben-Gunon's earl-, .. ier threat that he will not assume a-*- ia.A Confnued on Paoe 9-A Continued on Page 13-A Pcrqe 8 +Jeist fhrM&r Friday. February 22. 1963 5a Florida Federal Judge Named Palwjscach Attorney Charles 15. raouth-lcns; effort to come up with Fulton was Tue-day named to till the Federal Jud?eship vacancy for fou'h Florida. Announcement of Fiirton's name by Florida Sens. ^p^-ia^d Holland and George - then brought to a close a 20- candidate tor the post. Both Sen. Holland and Sen. malheri in tiaily pressed lor thr "'' Labor Zionists to Hold 15th Anniversary Tribute in Honor of Israel Bond Confab M.ami Labor Z onisl I .in and I': i nen v :i' h ld special 13th ai t- statt '' -\e-.:-.2 .r. the ' Guest Cantor Due At Kneseth Israel i - ed his father - 15 He .' tout in coi item Ij then is j h \ When he canu country, attended Juilliard Sch.ol o: :, and later appeared as solo- t .. \< i York's T"\':i .. fie Halls. Ainslee R. Ferdie Prominent Attorney Will speak this Sabbath February 23rd before A/'jsaf at the Senior Citizens Synagogue Rabbi Henry A. Schorr Founder 1850 Alton Road Miami Beach ALL ARE WELC. WHEN YOU GIVE TO i .1 A YOU YOU GIVE HELP MAYSH TO YOURSELF ond BUILD ISRAEL E FB EDBE'G $ The Israelite Center Hall j 4 AVAIIABIE FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ; ( (Air-ConditionedNewly Decorated) ) \ Weddings Bar Mitivahs Meetinqs< i HI 6-6645 HI 3-6480 HI 5-1529 \ \ fro.mi Also Available s tps&pPSe ctiHce PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS FASHION CENTER OF THE SOUTH Largest Selection in Latest Styles for Men and Women FKll PARKING SPA IN HI Alt CONVtNIINT TO BUSIS 728 LINCOLN ROAD (On the Mali) Phone JE 8-0749 OCULISTS' FKISCHPTIONS HILID CONTACT LENSES Rabbi Joseph E. Rockovsky Phone Jt 1-3105 45 MICHIGAN AVE., *"iVI .fACt' The affair a ill welcome Labor Zionist Organization and Pioneer from various the country hn are in Miami t.i attend the national ir. ral confere-ce of Israel Bon.is D Mar 1 and 2 Reception committee is head- er' by Dr. Nathaniel Soroff, chair- man. Dr. S'mon Wilensky, Mrs. M. S. Grr and Joseph Zucker- min cc-chairmen. A p am w ill present ...-- Israel of 1962; . tenor of the Opt :.. I a::d : T\" arS. radio com- itor During .. i special plaque -.'.II hi- presented to May- Friedberg, "in recognition of outstanding and devoted ef- i"rt- in behalf of Israel Bonds." An unusual feature branch Menorah in observance of ) loth anniversary of the inde- pen erce oi the t;atc of Israel did not meet with the approval of the Justice Department. Thir original sponsorship of Judge Dobbin became the back- ground for the Sepators' - ncjncement that they felt a Jew- ish appointee should be named to the bench. Other prominent Jewish attor- neys mentioned and supported here included Stanley C. Myers ami Judge Philip Goidman Following he surprise nomination ol Fulton >n Tu sday, S si Hi Hand indicated hat the judgeship had been taken away from Miami because the lewish i.immunity was "badlj split'" on an alternative and be- cause ol an equally "badly divi Dade Court\ Bar Assn MAKE lHc NEGEV GREEN BY MAKING THE BOND CONFERENCE A SUCCESS INVITATION TO JOIN THE FREE SONS OF ISRAEL Greater Miami Lodge 208 The oldest American Jewish fraternal Organization in These United States is CONDUCTING A MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Organized March 10, 1849 in New York City Age requirements 11-55 Scholarships for Children f Members Blood Bank for Members ond Families Cemetery grounds for members, and families, plus other numerous benefits Our motto is FRIENDSd.C -LOVE -TRUTH Join Now and Save Initiation fee HARRY LEVY JE 2-3291 District Deputy IRVING RICHTER 532 3769 Past President TO OUR MANY FRIENDS ... -PATRONS AND ACQUAINTANCES BROTHERHOOD WEEK GREETINGS MURPHY & JORDAN, Inc. 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February 22, 1963 +J&wldh florkttoun Page 3-A Three Separate Meetings to Honor Yeshiva University's Dr. Belkin Here gome l.ooo AnafciR ,a#d Can- 'adian Jewish leaders will pay trib- ute lo Dr. Samuel Belkm at three separate meetings next week marking the 20th anniversary of hi* attainment Of the presidency 0I Yeshiva University. "Because of the overwhelming response to this celebration, we have now had to expand it to three meetings," Max J. Etra, chairman 0I the university's board of trus- .,,. said Wednesday. A reception at Waldman's Hotel on Monday night is the let- est eddition. A reception at 4:30 p.m., Sunday, at the Fontaine, bleau Hotel and a dinner Tues- day night at the Sterling Hotel , will highlight /(,h,t_, nationwide | saiuate to Or. Belkin. Highlight of the dinner at the Sterling will be the presentation of special medallions lo all Am- bassadors of Yeshiva University who arc now in South Florida. More than 88 Ambassadors, per- sons who contribute a minimum of SI.000 a year to the university, are expected to be on han.1 for the presentation. Working with Etra to coordinate 'he 20th anniversary celebration are Florida Chairman Leo Robin- son and Co-Chairman J. A. Cantor. American co-chairmen are Abra- ham Borman, David Goldberg, Ed- ward C. Levy. Daniel A. Laven, Joseph Schmelzer and Louis M.j Levin, Canadian chairmen for the trib- ute, to Dr. Belkin ara Alex Betch- erman. Meyer W. Gasner. Joel Sternthal, Hyman Benin, Maurice Pollack and Joseph Wolinsky. i Abraham Zeitj, director of de- velopment for Yeshiva Univer- sity, is in Miami Beach to assist in plans for the celebration. Reservations may be made at the Yeshiva University office at 420 Lincoln Rd. Etra. a prominent New York at- torney and communal leader, is in his 10th year as chairman of the board of trustees. Etra pointed out that the Am- bassadors are 'the backbone of Yeshiva University. Wi!h their help, the university has gained in- ternational fame as having one of the highest proportions of scholar- ship students in the world." Viscount Samuel to Appear Continued from Page 1-A Samuel divides his time between Britain and Israel where he main- tains a residence. Next week, he is expected to return to his post as visiting pro- fessor at the Graduate School of Public Affairs of the State Uni- versity of New York. "I return to Britain in May, and shall probably take my seat in the House of Lords in the summer," the 64-year-old Lord Samuel de- clared. The entertainment portion of the program dedicated to the loth anniversary of Israel will feature Sam Levenson, the noted humor- ist; Shrmiel Ashkenasi, the brill- iant young Israeli violinist, who won a top prize at Moscow last spring; and Netania Davrath. the foremost soprano of Israel. CANTOR, OPERA PERSONAUJY. MARCHBEIN-MARBINY Engaged for Passover AS a result 01 i i s impressive services at the 'r Mifah of Master Resniek a r>rnsr>r)CP cf five hundred, .ir. Kesmck engaged Marchbein- Marbiny to officiate for the en- tire Passover Holidays, starting April 8th, at the Marseilles Ho. tel. He will also give a Grand concert during Hoi Hamoed, as- i*hH bv h"s wife Stella, the noted soprano star from La u.ma Ope. a. Both artistic per- sonalities arc actively engaged in appearances ar.d teaching. Phone: 538-5852. adv. Hit Premier's Anti-Bias Hesitation Continued from Page 1-A Premier as to the advisability ; adopting such legislation." A rerewal of representations foi such legislation was mean- while made by the Canadian Jewish Congress in a letter to ine Premier. The CJC said that n jdvance of enactment of a f j r Accommodation Practices Law, an anti-discrimination pot- TENSE NERVOUS HEADACHES call for STRONGER Yet SAFER ANACIN Won't Upset The Stomach Anacin* not only gives stronger, (utttr relief from pain of headache Dt It also tafer. Won't upset the tomach and has no bad effects. You lee, Anacin it like a doctor's pre- scription. That it, Anacin contains cot Just one but a combination of medically proven, active ingredients. Scientific research has proved no imglt drug can give such strong yet tuch tafe relief at Anacin Tablets. icy could be spelled out by add- ing a clause to the Quebec Lie- , ante Act which would indicate that "race, creed, color, nation- ality, ancestry or place of ori- g'n do not per se constitute 'just cause' or 'reasonable cause' for persons authorized to keep a hotel cr restaurant to refuse 'lodging or food to a traveler'." PI'i i .it' noted that the Premier! had promised that the Qm ci binel woul; study the possibility oi legislating against such dis- crimination. The Jewish group also noted thai while the Prem-| ier had emphasized on several oc- casions thai he was firmly against discrimination, he appeared hesi- tant on the advisability ol legisla- tion to deal with the problem. The Premier said that it was "evident thai by passing an anti-discrimi- nation law, we infringe upon cer- tain rights and liberties recogniz- ed up until DOW." The Premier repeatedly ques- tioned members of a delegation of labor, social agencies and religious and Ethnic groups, which met \ith him on February 4. on wheth- er they were convinced that leg- islation would be effective in stem- ming discrimination. Their reply as a strong i ffirmative. The Family of the late LESTER LASKY Wish to thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy. Mrs. Mi'dred l::sky and Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Wi'Ham Lusky D:: and Mrs. Bcnard Yesner flWSP i*-FWSV BETH DIN OFFICE RABBI DR. TIBOR H. STERN 1061 Michigan Ave., Miami Beach JE 1-1969 JE 1-6150 Ittabtiihed mi H.me Owned .me Operated TERMITES? ROACHES? ANTS? Safe, Positive Control With Every Other Week Service For The Home TRULY NOLEN - "The Sign of Good Housekeeping" COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK \CALLFR 7-1411 / Complete and Dependable Title Service MIAMI TITL & Qktvact Co. 37 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY * ESCROWS * ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE 104 Northeast First Sireet Telephone FRanlclin 3-8432 Dade Federal Savings has 5 convenient offices to serve Dade County ALLAPATTAH BRANCH 1400 N.W. 36th ST. See Us For Low Cost Home Financing To Buy, Sell, Build, Refinance or for Home Improvements. TAMIAMI BRANCH 1901 S.W. 8th ST. EDISON CENTER BRANCH 5800 N.W. 7th AVE. MAIN OFFICE 101 E. FLAGLER STREET NORTH MIAMI BRANCH 12370 N.W. 7th AVE. "One of the Nation's Oldest and Largest" 0ade Federal 4 10SIPH M UPTON Present Savinfa account! are inaurad up to $10,000 by an agcucy of the Federal Government. PER ANNUM CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE PAYABLE I COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY too MM I ION POII ARS N Page &C Page 4-A +Je*isli fkrkfian Friday. February 22. 1963 : "Jewish Floridian OFFICE and PLANT 120 NX Sixth Street Telephone FR 3-4605 Teletype Communications Miami TWX MM 396 FRED K. SHOCHET......_......Editor and Publisher LEO MINDLIN..............................Executive Editor 8ELMA M THOMPSON..........Asst to Publisher ISRAEL BUREAU Sheraton Hotel Tel Aviv, Israel RAY U. BINDER__________^Correspondent Published every Fridav rtnee 1SI7 br The Jewlnh Floiidl*.a at 1*0 N E Sixth Street. Miami 1. Florida. Second-Claas Postage Paid at Miami. Florida. The Jewish Floridian hat absorbed the Jewish Unity and tha Jewish Weekly. Member of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Seven Arts Feature Syndicate. Worldwide News Service, National Editorial Assn., American Assn. o* English-Jewish Newspapers, and the Florida P-ass Assn The Jewish Floridian does not guarantee the Xashruth of the merchandise advertised In its columns. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Local Area One Year Iff.OO Three Years 110.00 Out of Town Upon Request Volume 36 Number 8 Friday, February 22, 1363 28 Shebat 5723 A Keen Disappointment The appointment of West Palm Beach Attorney Charles B. Fulton has finally re- r\ g / solved a 20-month-long struggle for the l/C" vacancy in the Federal Judiciary here. But some of the issues still seem open to challenge. The realities of political consider- ations are clear, even if at times they may be unhappy ones. As a principal case ir. point, we refer to "bloc voting" on the basis of racial, religious, and eco- nomic grounds: for example, how will Catholics, or Jews, or Negroes, or labor cast their ballots. Recognizing these realities, men in public life frequently reach into the broad constellation of groups that make up the body politic for fuller representation of ail our citizens in American government. No less a leader than President Kennedy, himself, has on occasion proudly explain- ed his appointments in these terms, sug- gesting the need to single out and reward well-qualified personalities in the pro- fusion of ethnic worlds that make up the U.S.A. In the case of the Federal Judgeship here, it was our Florida Senators who themselves announced their intention to appoint a Jewish candidate, and it very quickly became com- mon knowledge via Washington information columns and the wire services. Once their decision was made public, the Jewish commun- ity showed its natural elation, and we our- selves were particularly anxious for such an appointment especially in light of the fact that during the more than 200-year-long his- tory of the Federal Judiciary, not a single American Jew had ever been elevated to this high post in the South. None of this is intended as the least re- flection on the new designee, who according to all available information, is fully qualified for the honor and who, it is anticipated, will bring proper professional dignity to the bench. Nevertheless, we are now prompted to wonder what happened to our Florida Sen- ators' intentions. We can find ourselves with no other but the unpleasant conclusion a conclusion which we do not like to attribute to them that they were never serious about a Jewish appointment if it would not be the candidate of their original choosing, neverthe- less, by their statements of purpose, enhancing their political prestige in the Jewish commun- ity of South Florida. Particularly to be deplored are the "ex- planations" offered the other day that the Sen- ators couldn't come up with an alternate Jew- ish appointee because the Jewish community here was allegedly torn into so many com- peting factions or that the Dade County Bar Association was "mixed up" as a result of these factions. To our knowledge, we know of only two or three other distinguished Jewish members of the bar who received serious sponsorship by private volunteer committees in their behalf, each of these groups genuinely convinced of the rightness of their choice, and each moti- vated by the highest principles involved in such a significant appointment. For those who know the facts, does this suggest that the Jewish community was "torn" into competing factions? To the contrary, it was democracy in its best sense of the word. Our Senators have now left themselves Open for severe criticism; they have suggested that, apart bom their choice, there was no other properly-qualified Jewish candidates available in Dade County. Along with the rest of the Jewish community here, we must express keen disappointment in the actions of our two Florida Senators. It leaves all of us unhappy and embarrassed. IVERY will it Be a yes, OR A NO? Go to the Polls Tuesday A fantastic field of over 250 candidates will unfold for the voter when he enters his polling place on Tuesday. All are hopefuls in the primary race here for 11 new seats in the Florida House and one new seat in the Senate won by Dade County in the recent reappor- tionment. The voter will have a most difficult choice. But whatever the equities or inequities of the reapportionment itself, this is what South Flor- ida has so long and patiently sought in the continuing battle for fair representation. It is now the individual voter's responsi- bility to prove his interest by going to the polls on Tuesday. Vote on Tuesday as a demon- stration of your faith in this basic American democratic process. Israel Bond Inaugural A national inaugural conference will launch the 15th annual Israel Bond drive here on the weekend of Mar. 1 to 3. A major theme of the 1963 drive will be the redemption of the Israel Bonds issued in May, 1951, when Prime Minister Ben-Gurion came to the United States to get the daring project under way. A Jewish Floridian Supplement (see Sec. C) this week recounts in detail the major achievements of Israel Bonds in the economic development of the Jewish State. It also high- lights the fact that those who demonstrated their faith in Israel by purchasing bonds were justified. Israel's promise has been a promise ful- filled. This is the major story as the national inaugural convenes here to launch the 1963 campaign for $75,000,000 in Israel Bond sales during the year ahead. Dr. Belkin's Presidency A series of meetings here next week will honor the 20th anniversary of Dr. Samuel Bel- kin's presidency of Yeshiva University. Dr. Belkin is, himself, an example of dis- tinguished academic success in a most diffi- cult and at times professionally unrewarding field. By his mid-thirties, he had already risen to the Yeshiva helm. But Yeshiva University's great strides for- ward since then are a further tribute to his abilities in higher education. In an era such as ours, where education is increasingly recognized as the most brilliant gem of the space age crown, Yeshiva has long since been oriented to make its proper contri- bution. To Dr. Belkin's knowing presidency goes some of the credit in this regard. (he week .. as i see it by LEO MINDLIN THIS IS Brotherhood Week and I always feel helmed niirinp IhP wftftK ,o be bro,her|> dp'^ -<> Ulillllg MIX Tll/l/H less than kind comment me in some quarter:, | am never even civil highest purposes of | servance. if i have been cm. ical in the past, my err. were not directed agair.- 4, ._ ___*_*_. principles involved. H anyone, who pretends 'i the least elements of humanism, spurn the ideals of a free society' What has been mistaken as my jaundiced view of Brotherhood Week .- really a repudiation of the duplicity of those who are its ndow. dressing. I suppose, in a genuine hurst of honesty, it would be best grace- fully to let these miscreants off the hook. Excluding the Jewiaa par- ticipants in Brotherhood Week, for the most part the remaining cele- brants represent about as reluctant a group as ever can be imagined. For me to criticize their human relations when they pretend do pur. ticular excellence in this area of poetic endeavor is to beat dead horse. When they rise to accept their honoraria at a host of Brother- hood Dinners throughout the nation, they are merely being civil in response to community pressure compelling their attendancep - sure undeniably brought to bear by Jewish and other prestigio. min- ority groups. The fact is they would rather be gaming in the sanctity o: restricted clubs that very minute, or at least resting at home in the private seclusion of the walled-in suburbs to which the; lave gained entry' by signing deeds specifically barring residents not a member of the Caucasian race, nor by anyone having morr han one fourth of Jewish or Syrian blood. HUMAN HUATIONS MAY ULTIMATtir SUCCttD r\OES THIS that Jew- and other minonh groups " give up trying to preach the American lesson that alt n created with the right to equal opportunity? I think not does indicate the need for more intensive reflection respeel purpose- of our brotherhood displa; - Merely to pat one another on the back annually is as al to -porn the possibility tha- positive approach to human r< may ultimately yield I in a very difficult field of ei where prejudices are no less deep-rooted than the individual's to have wiped the last bit of warpaint from his face. A case is 'he meeting here last week staged by Sholem Lodge B'rith. which honored the police and law enforcement author volved in cracking the Branch case. On the record. Donald Branch was trapped by undercover gence agents in a plot to bomb a small Miami synagogue. T to his conviction on a second charge that he possessed and tr..: ed dynamite to the Everglades, where he practiced grenar.- ing in a "Minuteman" kind ol exercise. In turn, he was COI a third time for the attempted bombing of a Miami editor's lv THIS WAS A THHtAT TO ALL Of US ?HERE IS A confusion of sectarian goal objects here, with thi gogue at best representing one-third of Branch's destructn tention. If this is a naive way ol judging the Jewish vector a est involved. I mean it to be so. For it merely emphasizes the \ naivete of the Sholem Lodge action, which reduced the polk-- and intelligence work, no less than the investigative imagination forcefulness of the State Attorney's office, to little more than . sidiary operation designed to service the specific and immedi..' ger to the Jewish community in Donald Branch's activity here What I am getting at is that more than the Jewish COmmunit threatened by Branch, even if his plotting went no further than a. the little Southwest synagogueeven if Minuteman" exerci-- a I the bombing of a non-Jewish Miami newspaperman's home hai I entered the picture. It was thus the entire community that sb have congratulated State Attorney Richard Gerstein. Police Walter Headley, and all the others involved in the case. For the Branch threat against one of us should have bee -trued as a Branch threat against all. Clearly, it wasn't. ( one hand, the Sholem Lodge action deserve- commendation least a part of Greater Miami's expression of gratitude. 0 other, it suggests a sectarian interest in the Branch case and it lution. which violates the ultimate purpose of his trial and c tn tion. TWF, POLITt AND THI PLtASANT AKt THf OMITS JO BE SURE, there is a valid consideration in questioning v ther commendation is al all appropriate when police and law en! ment agencies succeed in their jobs. For doesn't this suggt continuing expectation that they will not be niccesaful, and i prise that on one occasion they have been'.' But it is a consideration that falls by the wayside here I see it. segmented community commendation in the Branch i as good as none In addition, it does those who have been sileni a service by getting them off ihe hook of opprobrium. I do not speak of those, for example, who delighted in the police discovery oi Nazi literature in Donald Branch's home, or of the violence "file*' compiled on select Jews and Negroes, with the specific State Al revelation that he was plotting the assassination of a number of prom- inent Greater Miami Jews. These are virtually lost causes in any case. I speak of the ' of those who make up the reluctant window-dressing during Brot hood Week, polite and pleasant in their secret desire to be at their restricted clubs or in their restricted homes, instead. I apeak 0* ' who should have felt the threat of Donald Branch as we did. thoegft for them it was less a typical than a spiritual threat to the free sock ty whose principles they presumably espouseand who have still to break their silence. for them it was less a physical than a spiritual threat to th< society whose principles they presumably espouseand who him' still to break their silence. In their inured world, they find it too comfortable to that any challenge to a basic freedom is a total challenge to freedoms. In the unruffled atmosphere of their gentle ways even apparent that the) consider the rising pressures toward equal opportnnitj as the equivalent ol consummate gall Neither are the mured and the comfortable the compI <'"'" prits; There are the "court Jews," ai well, who coddle tin who join the sad silei ibilanl symphony ol their own mg doom 1 j9 pricey, February 22. 1963 % * If wj' *#? ncridfiar Page 5-A i LJcit arc \jiivitaf /o C_-c/co'u/i' ^^r v^/l/V/or/o _yi' lilcsfc-iic tor /Ac YowisA f-^cc-plc Jlie j~irtccntn tZ/^rnniversary of the *^tate o <2fsrctel The Hon. TRYGVE LIE J lie ijflluttrioilt syXc-rwcijian .j5/a/c*ii>iii tv/io *j5crcci/ ir /Ac J'rgl fc_5ccrc/a/-y-C^cicriT' cy 'Ac LtniteJ t*/\atloH0 Lord EDWIN SAMUEL t/\o/Oi/ ^/iuflic-rilxf on ^>-=iiJc/ ClAo^.- J-^lher ijervea a* C_/rtfi7r Jjritain ? jpirl ^/licjli L^oiiiiiii'.-.-i'imu'i- cy f^alemtine The Hon. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY ^Z. fading %_ I (ember Of /Ac LAiiiteJ Plains ^_?cmrc '_/Ac u he v_/ii/'>i7t6/c (__re-median ana ^Jinnie-ri^t <^/tmwe/ ^yXetania FONTAINEBLEAU HOTEL For Information on How to Obtain Tickets ISRAEL ANNIVERSARY DINNER COMMITTEE Samuel Rothberg, National Chairman 424 Lincoln Lane, Miami Beach JE 2-6481 r Mkrrf^r ' h&-tiz^*o A*-^y. - tmtf -;- _:.' vOK : **- sr : * r ?; ^araa. -- * 4*' K. J.1 _'"- JJBECU.t a t* n- JQB> N -nan. aw I^obi ?taar ? -r~. - : " . PALLOT FOR DADE GROUP 11 PALLOT STATE LEGISLATURE rriHov- February 22, 1963 *imi*li n-cridiair) Page 7-A I* Annual Brotherhood Dinner Set Monday; Principal Awards Will be Presented BRDTHfffM'000 fCATURCS I he nth annual Brotherhood ,r of the National Conference , i | ristians and Jews will be held K\ Monday at the Fontainbleau I |, under the general chairman 4 p ill Rep. Dante li Fascell William C. Gnitner and Harold ,\ Landfleld art- vice chairmen <>i . flair. rhe presentation <>f annual ) ihcrhood Awards will be thi :, jture ol the occasion. Named t, receive certificates of recog : in Ihe youth group arc Kath- ;\ i Lewis. Coral Gables High; <;. ndra Oliver, llialeah High; rtenald Tutt. Miami Edison. Highest youth award, the Bronze y dallion, will he given to Peter \i Cogen, Miami Beach: Richard Garcia, Miami Senior High; and ;, c I) Moorman, Booker T. w. shington. The annual Silver Medallion honors will be conferred on Will- iam B. MacDonald, Jr., D. Lee Powell traub. PAGES 8-J5C ard Mrs. Sydney Wein- Mis. Robert /.. Greene, president ol NCCJ'i National Honor Corps, .ill present the medallions, assist- ing Sen, llany P. Cain, chairman I the i"t>;> Award.- Committee, 'Ihe invocation will he offered by the Verj Rev. Dean Frank L. ritus, president of Ihe Greater Mi- ami Mini-terial Assn. The bene- diction will be given by Rabbit David Shapiro. Temple Sinai. Hol- lywood, president of the Greater Miami Ilahbinical Assn. This year, the annual dinner will close the statewide observ- ance of Brotherhood Week, which is sponsored nationally by the NCCJ. Prosrams have been held in civic clubs, school an I colleges, churches and >ynayoyues through- out the state. In Dade and Broward Counties, leading events have included the following special programs: A community dinner in Hol- lywood on Sunday evening, when -Mayor Harden Burns, of Jackson- ville, address a crowd of 600. The program was promoted by the civ- it an Club of Hollywood, headed by Maynard Abrams. An assembly program at Booker T, Washington High School on Wednes ay, which featured speakers from other high schools. Feb. 21, Ida M. Fisher Jun- ior High School was to enter- tain a panel of three nigh school students: Cyrus Jol!vetc, of Msjr. Barry High, Diane Klemp- ner, of Miami Beach, and Arlene Samuels, r? Miami Senior H'lh. Sol Lichter, principal, was to be in ch,n je of the program, which also includes a nowing of the film, "The High Wall." Many synagogue and church programs on the two Sabbaths of Brotherhood Week featured the theme of the period with sermons and guest speakers. At Temple F.manu Kl. Dr. Irving Lehrman had as special quests two of his neighboring pastors, Canon J. M. Taylor, of All Soul's Episcopal Church, and Dr. Wiley M. Scott, pastor of Miami Beach Commun- ity Church. I'la.. will also meet at a Brother- While the annual dinner is bein^ hood Dinner there, sponsored h.> held at Miami Beach next Mon the St. Petersburg Council I . c'ay, the citizens ol ,->t. Petersburg, Human Relations. Judge Williams Will Speak to Beth David Units ludge Gene Williams will be featured as ^uest speaker at the . I joint meeting of (he Men's C b and Sisterhood of Beth Dav- igregation. Ihe meeting is set tor 8 p.m. at Spcctor Hall of Beth David on Thursday evening, Feb. 28. ludge Williams will discuss li.iii Croups as Belated to Our ;, ,il Community." In August, 1955, Judge Will- iams was appointed by Gov. Col- lins as Judge of the Court of Crime*, where he served until his appointment to the Criminal Court of Record two yers lat- er. He was reelected to this post in 19S8 and 19*2. ludge Williams presided at the i enl triple trial and conviciio- Donald Branch, of llialeah. now -' ving three concurrent terms ot I \ i .u- for the attempted bomb- i Anshe Ernes Congregation The public is invited to attend the joint meeting. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Michael Forer and Mrs Louis Cohen. JUDGE GENE WIUIAMS I i n April. 1964; possessing and I'ransporting dynamite; and the bombing of a Miami newspaper editor's home. Noted Art Works At Temple Israel An unusual collection of original graphic art by some of the great- est artists of the 19th and 20th cen- turies is now on view in the Com- munity House of Temple Israel, 137 NE 19th St. Woodcuts, engravings, c'rypoints and lithographs done as illustra- tions for limited editions by Picas- so, Chagall. Arp, Bonnard, Miro. Duly, Leger. Matis-e. Moore. Mail- lol, Vlaminck. Boualt and Dubulet are being shown. Exhibit hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. until noon on Saturdays and Sundays. and Friday evenings from 7:30 until 10 p.m. ELECT LEVER 34-A Group No. 10 DEMOCRATIC X + *-**-** + LEVER 34-A Group No. 10 DEMOCRATIC Bernard B E R M A N YOUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR STATE LEGISLATURE PLEDGES AID TO SENIOR CITIZENS REPEAL BOAT TAX * REDUCE INSURANCE RATES INCREASE WORKERS COMPENSATION BENEFITS * REDUCE INVENTORY TAX * INCREASE SCHOOL BENEFITS * NO SALES TAX ON FOOD OR MEDICINES QUALIFICATIONS COUNCILMAN NORTH MIAMI BEACH DIRECTOR TRI COUNTY LEAGUE FORMER ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL RETIRED AIR FORCE MAJOk ACTIVE MEMBER Moose Young Democrat? Jewish War Veterans Knighls of Pythias Mahi Shrine ENDORSED BY DADE COUNTY FEDERATICN OF LABOR DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION OF HIALEAH ALL FLORIDA LEAGUE PULL LEVER 34-A l-iild I'ill \ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + ** + + + + + + + + flecf "FOR DADE'S PULL SHARE EDWARD BRIGHAM TO THI LegislatureGroup 12 .Paid Pol. AdJ h d l r Page 8-c Page 8-A >pnist nmlMam Friday. February 22 363 Israel's Cooperation With New Nations Reviewed __ .1*1 .i In l cuttural lo indispensable to rrjr normal society, and that there would not be a tochnoloo.i cal spirit in a country which did not encourage education and scientific research. He also cocv rendec: that new countries could not content themselves only with the counsel of foreign scientists, even if there was great value in the wort being done by such scientists. Eban also told a press confer- ence that there were c Israel: and technic- al specialists working in new coontnes and -rael lr. 1962 had been bost to some 1.600 scien- and technical leaders from- -e countries, providing them tion. 'even the smallest." must with technical facilities He of- make every possible effor; ^ent sure the nev or of the results to date of the huge two. H will have a community of conference. He "he crea- :ake part ta the uon of new machinery to help research we-rk of the whole world." solve the problems of the poorer He rejected the riew expressed iWHlliM has t- ken at the corier- at the conference ----- not countries, that make obsol- multi-ii new states should content tbem- activities between states m Contmued from Page 1-A ,s parts of the orld_ pre- paring a ur ing methods and appraising re- P^r rseedei. he said, were data about crop prac- tices in the developing countries A high proportion at the repre- sentatives here an the Middle East. Far E seas As.a Abba i red i Minister of Education, told the conference that Israel was rea- arge trogram of providmg add. a! training m vano-- yoiing people of otht He made the announcement af- ter asserting that em being will continue coming, from in under-developed lands. from other countries is to them help themselves t: solut-ons to their probler- One of the few VOBM from repn Some the conference from a number of er experiments in the fight against! tl< tropical disease! This resesJ-ch, (f concix)dtf by bating: "Is- reel's scientific objectives are fundamentally the same as wiose of other new states. It does not need to be emphasized that the most important form of coop- eration which Israel can offer students *r* research workers mapping geographical patbol- . and ttwliei in epideme+ogy, their pathological life i.-.d location. -r-l^e- .:s limnii techno}- ... now its. nerattj -. to the Israel, said Prof. Rachmile- witx, as a country with various ethnic groups from different backgrounds, has served as "n interesting study" example. Studies have shown the preval- ence of certain diseases imonj some groups, and their rarity among others, thus "contribut- ing to general scientific interest and stimulating basic research." Israel rmed the . ] pert! about Isra^ ;e export" of know-how. A -ooklet was distributed to ;s of delegates, de- :s achievement- -isting emerging countries raise their standards of life, health. *el- Shalom, of the brae] Inst Technology at about the exper:e- - Israel through th- of a special, four .-.r.cultural eng:- dents from A second course el said, was being ; academic year 1SC3-4 a-ten-.r | cour- <-aid ar< Stadenil Nepal. Thailand. E:.t.*.n I Ceylon. Tanganyika Ethiopia -*lp 'ind Usti ^ahel e of i :n meal r the -iana. He argued search was an that scientific re- educatior.al and SUMMER CAMPS ISRAEL ihs S*.t*e*m (tian,'tM ;#t ** .'*- ENROLLMENT OPEN FOR BOYS 1 GIRLS urn MTtaea rs'u cmt stt im laa* MM fSt aanw *887" a-it-ie 948*" CE*~. ES June 2 .- i 3 .. 7. ISM tmi na wtfK Mtoanaai naTuatSi aledi-.errwtu- A i.-d EM L.r*r ?4~~ ; :-* r.. r._r.j -..-. :rm .:..- kr.i g.r F.- r; ; ...-- :rel ; k^aev it. i r-.*r3fc';' -.4. Heorew :. BMeae taatrwruoa, arc* A rrerta T "* *vl -.r : r-i v*-:r.f -.: k iect-res* Expr. A- liSM.. s.:: -.--..:. A r.e ** .-:.'-.; i P. e ar.d Pr _____ aid through technical as P: of -. y-Hadassah I -1. revealed that new xhe Israeli document ent - Berrice of the New State! a compendium of the .its accomplisl the fir>-. conferer.ce of this kind ever held That parley, under the auspices of v. -. jte of Science. was convened at Rehovot. Israel August 1960. .*jj introduction to the pamphlet was written by Mr Eban. tetctf' att t Kb */ 2-wt* l*M tnr 1 Evww ceatan Mn mt art. 11 H m M >. Maewi ii>i". Im rtaraac* l IWf <;.'* << mrfiM !-j-^i nt re>ae?tiea int* um t-~j fnia \r j c- .' t rnrr>< K:ni et Ar# to r ;^-. HISTADRl T SUMMER CAMPS IN' ISRAEL 33 East 6Tth Street New York 21, N. Y. RE 4-6010 or 7440 **+**<+**^++**+*-+***<+**+**+++++++>+++++*++l+++++++*+ Yeshiva Torah Vodath and Mesivta Invites you to a Testimonial Dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merwitzer WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 7 P.M. at Berkowitz's Coronet Hotel 2001 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach For Reservations call Mr. Harry Genet. Chairman UN 6-6377 AA"AAj-uVuVrVVi*i' .... .>> ^*AA^A^AAAAAAAA b IN THE ROYAL MANNER! We take care of everything! oflAf ft* ?EM0N Zionists in Annual Board Breakfast Annual breakfas" :: --.e Zionist Organization of America, as pan of the inaugural Israel Bond con- ference, will be held Friday mom-' ing. Mar 1. 9 15 am., in the Gigi Club of the Fonuinebleau Hotel. Mortimer May. of Nashville. and Miami Beach, a past national preside-: of ZOA. wiH terra as chairman, and Dr Max m, of Hollywood. Cai.. na- J president of the ZOA. will ' be guest speaker Par.icipatmg in the program be Max Bressler. of - ediate pai ten: of the ZOA; Rabbi 1 Usher Kin v. York, national l>rael chairman of the ZOA: Dr. rtoa J. Robb:r.s. of Nashua, live \:ce pr- of the ZOA; Samuel R to berg, national campaign chairman :rael Bonds: Dr Joseph vice president of the I-raei Bond Or. D: and - leaders of the ZOA and Is- rael Bonds A!i netting ZOA members and' members of the local ZOA dis- ted to the breakfast. Mi Nettie Eisner, national ZOA Israel Boni director, will co- ordinate the program. Includes... e Foa course Roast Ch'.z'ca Dinner e Cocktail for each f.csi Bcttle of Whadorj fc: each tab:* of 14 e Wedding Cake and cake-cu:tutg cerenxcy French Senice, OfldaUn Tab'.e Secin Plus... for the harry W* i'i grooma pri-.ate rocr-.. c%-e~ g'-.t, wi'.h a dMM bcttle of champagne.awed: -r pteaan i~i album. We e:o cat tr for all o'.'ner fesrirt occasions. Fee I'Unnim Service, rail 1RLD JAHN. Catena. Magq IN -" : BALMORAL hotel ON THE 0CAN AT 91* STUIT, IAI Y.kUZA, UiAMI KACi Free Parking Lawyers Asked To Meet Jurists Martin Fine and Miami City Commissioner Sidney Aronovnz have invited leading members of the Lawyers Division of the Com- bined Jewish Appeal to meet their special guests of honor. Judge Mai- lory H. Horton. Third District Court of Appeals, and Circuit Court Judge Ray H. Pearson, on Tues- day. Mar 5. The cocktail and dinner party, which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fine. 58 Samana Dr.. Bay Heights, will be the second important event spon- sored by the Lawyers Division, on hefcajf of the 1963 Combined Jew- ish Appeal. Mt th . .. superb sen it* ... incomparable facilities for PRIVATE PARTIES BtSQlET: WEDDINGS LINCHEONS MEETINGS COCKT\IL PARTIES Let us show \ou our beautiful private ram and exquisite public mOBM which can be made available for any social cent...highlighting the plush new Empire Room, the Eden Roc at its regal best! All your occaj ^e memorable ones when celebrated at the Eden Roc! JtcQirs osTtotLf"..ii/^ft".' ^MONC Jt 13541 OCEANFIONT, 4Sik *7\t SM. MIAMI aCACM rpxm Valentine Day Dance First annual installation and I Valentine Day dance of Beth Torah I Young Adults will be held on Sun ; day evening in the mam hall of the Temple. OTJXag OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIAMI'S NEWEST for DINISG and EUIfCOW Sht otteri ^ JCtft T*t ac-ieoN kit raw DINNHS MOM U II >.......... M THi **> aaaa s. w. tm aa. %,^y. February 22, 1963 Jmjst} norkUnr) Page 9-A ----- ------------------------------ '/}r. Lehrman Chair' at Seminary entation of a large bronze ,e will be made by Dr. Louis pinkelstein, chancellor of the Jew- ish Theological Seminary of Amor-1 (ii ,, the congregation of Tem- pi,. Emacu-El following Sabbath I [services on Friday night to mark tj recent endowment at the Sem-1 u,.,n of ihe "Doctor Irving Lehr.| man Chair in Modern Jewish His lory." Dr. Lehrman is rabbi of Temple KmnrMi-Kl, where he has been spiritual leader since 1943. Ac- ceptance of the plaque on behalf of the congregation will be made by Samuel Friedland and Joseph M. Lipton, board chairjnan and Convocation Set Monday \ I sen Jacob K. Javits (Rep.- eellor of the Seminary, and pro K \ ill deliver a major address i fessor of Practical Theology. The Ethics and Standards in Gov lecture series was endowed by rnment" at the annual convoca- Samuel Friedland, nationally lion of 'he Jewish Theological known Miami Beach businessman. Kcnunar.N America in Miami! as a means of furthering Jewish I, \uditorium on Monday thought and ethical understand- ing. imai Hevn honor More orld lors i 11 j;i -- rhmi! n will follow a special noon convocation at Temple u El, where Sen. Javits will inun the Seminary the arj degree of Doctor of Laws. than 1.000 persons, including unowned scholars, educa- public figures, will at the convocation, at which Javits will be cited as an I, ,.; advocate of righteous- i. i every man" and for his iiitarian legislation." The ensuing dinner at which ISen. Javits will deliver his speech Iw'N honor Joseph M. Lipton, [promir.ent Miami banker, and Iseven other Jewish leaders from [other parts of the United States land Canada, each of whom will [receive the Seminary's National [Community Service Award for ["distinctive and continuing ser- vice to the community at large." Dr Louis Finkelstein, chancell- ir of the Seminary, will confer the lonorary degree upon Sen. Javits i .invocation and present the rvice awards at the dinner. Gab- :'ter. well known newscast and local civic leader, will be .hairman and toastmaster. blight of the convocation, i -am will be the fourth annual annul Friedland Lecture, deliv- l h\ Dr. Max Arzt, vice chan- 4&53H1 JOSEPH UPTON president, respectively, of the con- gregation, The text ot the plaque reads: "The Faculty, Directors and Overseers of the Jewish Theo- logical Seminary of America note with e'eep appreciation the vis- ion and generosity of the Officers and Members of Temple Emanu- el in endowing the Doctor Irving Lehrman Chair in Modern Jew- ish History, thus perpetuating the name of their bc'ovtd and dedicated Rabbi and furthering the cause of Jewish learning through the programs of this central institution of Conserva- tive Judaism." The special program will include remarks by Dr. Henry King Stan- ford, president of the University ol Miami, and a response to the presentation by Dr. Lehrman. who is a recognized authority on modern and American Jewish his- tory. N Dr. Lehrman. who earned his doctorate from the Seminary after preparing his thesis on American Jewish history, is the first rabbi in the entire South ever to be hon- ored with the endowment of a chair in his name. In 1951, Dr. Lehrman was honored when the membership of his congregation voted him rabbi of Temple Emanu-EI for life. A graduate of the Jewish In- stitute of Religion of New York City, where he received the de- gree of rabbi and Master of He- brew Literature. Dr. Lehrman re- ceived his doctorate from the Seminary in 1958. 'H*" for information please call: Mr. Jacques Class JE 2-3b\>0 RABBI IRVING LtHRMAN For Very Special Occasions jbE/omat COUNTRY CLUB'S CALCUTTA ROOM Just imagine having the entire Diplomat Country Club, yours exclusively for weddings, parties or special dinners! Catering facilities for groups of 100-300. available 7 days a week. There's no other room quite like the Calcutta Room in this area! Unlimited free parking. For reservations, call FR 1-0781 in Miami, or WA S-Slll in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD-BY-THE-SEA a-,:.:: W ,/0t >/iff The ultimate compliment to your guestsan imitation to have your func- tion catered by Fonlainebleau experts... with the finest cuisine, beverages and service worthy of the world's most beautiful hotel. BANQUETS WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS Also available Kosher catering and personalized lontainebleau catering at your home Cull Laurence Manning. Executive Buin/uei Director HjroU Bee*;, Banquet Manager JEfferson S-8811 ON TM OCIAN AT **th >THMT MIAMI *<** Have that Business Meeting, Banquet, or Special Occasion i You'll find complete facilities to exactly satisfy your needs in the Kismet, Aladdin, Scheherazade and Rubaiyat Rooms, be it for a wedding or a private party it the ^ i lor information: HAZEL ALLISON Catering Director. JE 1-6061 26th SI. A Collins Ave. have a truly luxurious wedding fashion show banquet taWaxdMog Seville Matchless facilities, experienced management; xpert staff-all to serve you for much lea than you could imagine. Remember SEVILLE affairwhether for 10 or 1,000- to served with the same gracious mnI KOSHER CATERING AVAILABLE CALL KTILU POLAK: JE 2-2511 OCEANFRONT, ISth TO SOth STREET*, MIAMI BEACH ' Elegant Functions Complete Catering Facilities for that Special Party served in superb fashion within a luxurious setting that will reflect your good taste. CONFIRMATIONS RECEPTIONS WEDDINGS BANQUETS MEETINGS PARTIES A i t*--t*ta or a aala celebration with 3,500 atuosts. a^ Supervised Kohr Catering Available (Beauville I M BILL COLORING. Exeutlva Foed Dlrtctor PHONE: UN 5-8511 ON THE OCEAN AT 67lh STREET. MIAMI BEACH Page 10-A Misl Ffrjridkrtn JTA Protests Barring of Newsman Friday, February 22, 1963 1 Continued from Pege 1-A leing made available to other in- formation media. We we likewise deeply concerned," it added, 'over what certainly appears m tins case to be an attempt to eon irol the now h> denying access to newsmen whose dispatches may not please officials involved." The JTA protest to the Secre- tary of stale also stressed that we believe that it is not only a discrimination against the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that is Involv- ed here, bvit also a limitation on :he freedom of the press. We con- sider it a disservice to American interests on the whole that there be interference with the Iree and untrammeled flow of information. "In this case, an element of the American citizenry which has a special interest in the problem considered at the press confer- ence was arbitrarily denied an ex- pression of the State Department's views," the protest continued. The Jewish Telegraphic Agency directly serves some 70 newspap- ers in the United States and sev- eral thousand Jewish organisations and individuals. In additon. it is a major source of information on developments in this country con- cerning them to Jewish communi- ties in almost every country of the free world."' The letter noted that the JTA had enjoyed "the consistently friendly arc helpful relationship we have had at the State Depart- ment over a number of years, particularly with the News Di- vision of the Bureau of Public Affairs, its director, Mr. Lincoln White, and his deputy, Mr. Jos- eph Reap. We trust that this misunderstanding which we re- gret to have to call to your at- tent:on, will be cleared lip," the letter said. Mr. Slomovitz. publisher and editor of the Detroit Jewish Nev, , i- presiding officer of the JTA during the absence in Kurope of its president. Eleazar Lipsky. In Washington, the American Civil Liberties Union protested to Secretary Rusk against the bar- ring of the JTA correspondent Describing itself as "gravely con- cerned, the ACLU said it consid- ered the action "a clear violation of freedom of the press in which the State Department, or any other agency of our government, has no business being involved." The complaint was made in a letter, in which the group also said that the statement that the State Department considered Mr Friedman's writings unfriendly or that his attendance was unwelcome because his articles "were some- times used by the Israel Govern- ment, only heightens the abuse." The ACLU argued that only through "the freedom of the press to criticize government" could the public be informed about government operations "and given the opportunity to comment about policies under which our country is governed. The letter' demanded the immediate removal of "any road block" in the way of the press and urged that "whatever ban has been imposed on Mr. Fri>HTTi ho imrnpHiatply lifted In a related development. Democratic Sen. Ralph W. Yar- borough, of Texas, called on Mr. Strong, in a letter, to give "fair treatment at future press con- ferences" to Friedman. The Texas lawmaker said he was acting after he received a let- ter of protest from Jimmy Wisch, editor and publisher of the Texas Jewish Post, of Dallas. Wisch asked the Senator to con- vey to the State Department "the importance of making cer- tain that future press confer- ences by Mr. Strong would not be used "as a reprisal" against the JTA correspondent." The Texas publisher pointed out that the Texas Jewish Post "covers the Washington scene weekly for all citizens of our great state," and he expressed the hope that his newspaper could "con- tinue this coverage under the full guarantees of freedom of the press." Sen. Yarborough asked for Mr. Strong's comments "on this mat- ter" and urged corrective mcas-; ures so that the Texas Jewish newspaper "will be at all times represented in news coverage" at the State Department. Copies of his letter were sent to Rep. John E. Moss. California Democrat, chairman of a special subcommit- tee on government information. Similar letters from English-Jew-1 ish newspapers across the coun- try have been received by other members of Congress who are re-; portedly planning formal protests and inquiries to the State De- nartment. LEVER 19-A LEVER 19- A MURRAY H. DUBBIN A native Miamian DEDICATED TO DADE . its needs,.. its problems... its people EXPERIENCE ft Served as Democratic Committeeman, 1954-1958. I Group Chairman of Democratic Committee, Dist. 7. ft Special Assistant Attorney General in 1962. ft Special Counsel to Dade delegation of the second .apportionment Session of the Legislature in Tallahassee in 1962. In this capacity he drafted and examined proposed legislation presented and debated on the floor of the Legislature. COUNTY WIDE VOTE HEADQUARTERS CALL 377-9428 ft Because: JUDGE GIBLIN FEARLESS lecouse: JUDGE GIBLIN J> INCORRUPTIBLE Because: JUDGE GIBLIN is w> INDEPENDENT He n prin for hit cempe'f* tit of kit own pecker. V J> Because: JUDGE GIBLIN It a man of UNIMPEACHABLE INTEGRITY I J> Because: JUDGE GIBLIN is MATURE & EXPERIENCED GIVE DADE A POWERFUL NEW VOICE IN TALLAHASSEE ELECT Vincent C. .1 III I \ I. State Senator i- - jay. February 22. 1963 +. Itwislh fhridHirum Page 11-A. [rimary Election Set for Tuesday hae( field of 256 candidates for 11 new seats in the Florida Tlmtyfivc-voar-old Wolfson lives o( Representative* and one new seat in the Senate will be up with his wife, the former Lynn Igsideration in Tuesday's primary election. Following is a list inc Rebin, at 4595 Meridian Ave. |ne of the candidates running for office and their qualifications: ,.,. Sec. B). uegal Aid Committei imi Beach Bar Assn. of the .Mi- a-first vice president of the Miami Beach Young Democratic Club and He was one of the founders and | Continued on Page 12-A Vncent C. Gib'in [,,. v'incenl C. Giblin is a late for the new seat in the a Senate given Dade Coun- a result of the recent reap- bnment. ]-, in Mobile, Ala.. Judge Gib- eceived his law degree from Dame in isi8. and waa ad- . t the Florida Bar the same Judge Giblin served on the , me Court several months in in place of Justice Louie beca e of illness. practiced here from 15J29 to when he became a Dade htj Circuit Judge. He was on [bench til 1959. A member Dadf County, Miami Beach. I American Bar ASSO- i Giblin thinks that i. pn I "iirt "will ultimate achieve these ends, and I feel I can get out and do the job for Dade County." Bob Shevin Miami Attorney Bob Shevin. has qualified for the State Legislature. I Group 7, with campaign headquar-1 ters at 1036 So. Miami Ave. Shevin. a native Miamian. grad- uated from the University of Flor- ida, where he was Southern Col- legiate Debate champion, and earn- ed his LLB magna cum laude from the University of Miami. Norman S. Pallet Norman S. Pallot, attorney- here for the past 12 years, has an- nounced his candidacy for the i State Legislature, Group 11. He pledge, to "light against in- j crease in 3 percent sales tax; for . fairer share of benefits due Dade; i and for Dado's economy and em- ployment." After serving as an officer with in the April session of the l.S. Navy, Pallot returned to apportioned legislature." the University of Florida, where he received his BA in 1947 and LLB in 1950. A former Deputy Commissioner on Florida Industrial Commission. He is basing his platform on "development of the right type of industry in Dade County, im- provement of our educational pro- gram, and a fair share for Dade the re- Walter Lebowitz Launching his third political ven- ture. Walter Lebowitz. 32. Miami Beach attorney, has announced his the recent reappor he is State president of To.istmast- candidacy for one of the new legis- aock ...U a I |iut;ii>le." liin concedes that \ stration feet on ( is bill "the has been providing adequate express- blame must be shar- i !p' in Hi J. I Miami, whose ceaseless de- - decisions in Tala- <. I feel I would have enough nee to -peed up the State Dep ludge Giblin sees it, the maj- nie will be "how to get a equitable share of Dade 5 annual $23 million in back here. 1 also feel that ramour.t issue will be provid- lorida school teachers with . tate compensation." Ige Giblin says that he has "a tier of important plans to flfCT MALCOLM H. Group FOURTEEN* STATE LEGISLATURE . era International, was a charter member of the Wesl Dade Civic Assn.. and i- B Mason. Flk, Red Croat chairman and member of B'nai B'rith. Pallot maintains bis law office ;>t 717 Ingraham Bldg. He lives with his w'fe and two children at 7910 SW 14th Tor Stanley Caidin Former State Representative candidate. Stanley Caidin. busi- ness man and lawyer, has declar- ed for State Representative in Group 11. Formerly of New York City, he came here with his family when he was 16 years old. worked his way through the University of Florida, and after receiving his LLB degree there, started practic- ing law. He was a partner of the late Miami Mayor Abe Aronovitz. He latter became associated with Food Fair Stores. Inc.. as a spec- ialist in shopping centers. Caidin has served aa president Ol the South Florida Council of B'nai B'rith Lodges and is active ill youth work and employment of the physically handicapped Louis Wolfson Louis Wolfson, Democratic can- didate for State Legislature in Group 13, is a native Miamian and fourth generation Finn lian. Executive vice president of Wo- netco Enterprises. Inc.. Wolfson has opened campaign headquarters at SO SE 8th St. Promising "stronger leadership uid representation." Wolfson will strive for "equalized tax loads, new roads and increased financial tuppcrt tor tourism, liaht industry .and the new job openings it will provide." lative seal - Winner ol th" "Man of the Year" awarded by the Senior Citizens Or- ganization and nominated in I960 for Dade County's "Outstanding Citizen" award. Lebowitz has serv- ed as attorney for the Democratic Partv of Dade Countv and for the WIN WITH __ WINN VOTE FOR HARRY LEVY To Brim An hfension of teqafiied Gambling , Including Tie Sponsored lotteries-Casinos Off-Track Betting-Bingo ** Railing Homestead Exemption from 55,000 to $10,000 f"e Madical Care for Senior Citiiens Abolish Metro CANDIDATE FOB STATE REPRESENTATIVE . GROUP 13 Insurance Executive Nominated for Dad? County's "Outstandinq Citizens" Award for 1962 Post Pre*, of Crentr Miami Accident & Health Assn. Past President, Democratic Club of Miami Beach, pres- ently executive member of that club for 5th yoor Past President of Greater Miami Lodge of Free Sons of Israel Presently District Deputy of Free Sons of Israel in charge of State of Florida Past President Dade Chapter American Jewish Congress Member of Civic League of Miami Beach Member of Frat-rnal Order of Eagles, and Elks Lodge No. 1601 Resident of Dade County 13 years pr> POL ADV Vice Pres. & Genl. Mgr., Balmoral Hotel, five years Member, N. Dade Demo. Club Organizer, Footlighters Club Board Director, South Florida Motel & Hotel Assn. Member, Hotel Sales Mgrs. Assn. Host, American Society of Travel Agents Convention, Cannes, France, for Fla. Development Comm. Vice Pres. & Chairman of the Board, Temple Yehuda Moshe 65o of Dade's economy is tourism. Tourist dollars help every one in Oode. fleet a man who fcnows tour- ism.' Help develop tourism fo de- velop general employment and pros- perity in Dade.' VOTE FOR Sherman S. Winn STATE REP. Group 8 VOTE rot Marshall H. Ader Candidate for Election to the FLORIDA LEGISLATURE GROUP 14 As Your Representative, tirery Vote He Casts Will Be A Vote for You. PO POL ADV IV, < 0.-"O II FLA.STATE LEGISLATURE ASK YOUR FRIENDS Since it's impossible for the candidates to MEET all the voters, and for the voters to KNOW all the candidates, ask your friends about JOHN OWEN. I'm hoping some of my friends are YOUR FRIENDS, too. Membei ..f Temple Israel I BELIEVE: Dade County needs Businessman rpre- sentation in the legisla- ture that will qnply sound principles of business management to state government Thn QUALITY and QUANTITY of our SCHOOLS & TEXT BOOKS needs improve- ment ... The MERIT SYSTEM should be EX- TENDED into more County & State bureaus assuring greater EFFIC- IENCY IN GOVERN- MENT. C'mon in and say "Hello" Free orange juice at Campaign Headquarters 2401 Biscayne Blvd. MEET MY WIFE. THE POPULAR HELENE OWEN. ELECT JOHN OWEN STATE LEGISLATURE GROUP 5 pd pel. adv. All Registered Voters in Dade County are eligible to vote for a SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN W. L PHILBRICK for STATE REPRESENTATIVE Group One Dade County has ample legal representation. The people need a successful BUSINESS MAN for their Representative Born Tallahassee, Florida Dade County since 1919 Resident Coral Gables Chairman and Founder Philbrick Funeral Homes Founding President Children's Hospital (Now Variety Children's Hospital) > Member of: Lions' Club, Masonic Lodge, Mahi Shrine, Elks, Knights of Phythias, Order of Odd Fellows. Marine Association, Miami Beach Rod & Reel Club. Historical Society. Honorary Member Women's Cancer Association of University of Miami, Century Club of Coral Gables, Miami Showmans Association, Greater Miami Hotel Association, Navy League. Honorary Member Miami Police Benevolent Association, Chamber of Commerce: Miami-Oade, Coral Gables, South Miami. Hialeah, Miami Shores YOUR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE APPRECIATED Pull Lever 3-D Group 1 This advertisement paid for by W L. Philbrick / pledge to introduce quick and effective legislation to remove the American Naii forty from florida "For Your Political Headaches, Instead of Seltzer TAKE ULTUR" Take... J. JERRY ZELTZER Group 11 State Legislature ALEUT AGGRESSIVE ATTORNEY *>D POL ADV J'age 6MT; Page 12-A +Jeist fkr*U3r Friday Candidates Eye Legislature U A ----- x.. witt raa far a* of the me* Matt 12 the Hau* oi Legtsistare Hohermac is i N'" P*** "**TJ ^ <* rf Dad* Chapter. Aawncae J< IlMkkrtdtMSMrCiMK ^ Oi^rv- .\ ^.* .< IV Soutt Bwrt Uc ;u < P^ d *s Chafe, htua na^r oilke r*s pre*.**:; the Cine mpMaaks Ctil M**s. Eiks d Baattate ecpie Beth She* ^^^ ^ K& Hohernu* u i - - ; :: --- ?i : "0. Sherrri- Wm ci the Bal- .or a. 1- _>t - - aHaa fro5 the Mum Beach V I - iaM fee traaaen ~3*M aoc - .-.-.-: i" I ncsaeyaa i -> -' : - ._ dur< ad OOT - uojc ten oi our s_ - V: -. * - t-.|uiK racre*taaeal Afcchael A. Palla Attara* \.-- M A PeaW. ha* ;-i-:-T-i far - ?* * >-. :- - wmmhei ..... ~- i-.- \ [ tha K. -: i- ;;b aad Pnperr> O-aww > --- .. m r ;.--:-- ~- - - **~rt y Hay, - Mamta^ir.t offices a the Ains- -e 35 immU practice before :he board of Im- doc Ser- - TV candidate a . - . - PTA Howard Miller -, - -. .- i Certified ' "" tat the meat "" - , re- - n tfcaanaaa :: - .-.--: .- - .- :* i - sj an*.*- - - " a> Nat RATNER CLARENCE W. voE MOORE State Representative GROUP 7 MOORE I aeea caase hiaafi ** f*a > urn it "a aarieab br- hr Siii- hy.juKn . c i ;~ .-'aBar-v* ^il I "^i - a} sr%(d 'aatOir as l**s*i lam Fl *r b aeM gay nafcsttT a >iin 11 "> 11 a it tar 5 rears, aaa as raa- Cta*t. Ms c^eriaaca. <- a aaa s'lKysn *>ct mifati aalaaaa Saaoal Aaat-m W--o Aftacfta H '"! Sena:* ia47-ia5i tv. r . ilXf fay I :*. aaa rate ftar Clarcaca 7. ftATVAMB. i. ILfiM - accountrag and law. He is on the executive commit tee of the National Fjur.dation of Dade County and beloru* to the uary 23 D a d e ( He ha- p Cacrtiowed on F I THE RIGHT MAN IS HOLLAHAN GEORGE HOLLAHAN INTRODUCED AND PASSED THE PRIMARY LAWS TO CONTROL HA TE BOMBERS IN OUR STATE! GEORGE L . FOR, STATE SENATOR. ^a* VOTE FOR JOE KAPLAN STATE LEGISLATURE GROUP 6 Marshall H. Ader LfBISUTttk ^uol^l X> KAPLAN IS THE ONLY QUALIFIED CANDIDATE BECAUSE iTt: in. m uti raa m ukai uTiMtt CHAJtMAN Of PtESJOCNT KENNEDrS DADE COUNTY LABOR COMM-TTEE a - February 22, 1963 vJewisii ncridKan Page 13-A \andidates Eye Legislature inued from Preceding Page -isarj expenditures in the; t"nn'rl see that Dade gets hare in road funds." * * W. L. Philbriek Oee man W. L. Philbriek is Jg the nomination of State | tentative./Iroup l. iirniin and founder of Phil- Funeral Home, Philbriek is ive Floridian and has lived [do County since 1919. tding president of Children's al, now Variety Children's! Ial' he is a member of the Club. Mahi Shrine. Marine Navy League and honorary r of the Miami Police Be- Ol A-.-n. belong to the Chamber of | ,.rir Miami-Dade, Coral South Miami. Hialeah and Shores. Thomas J. Jordan pacticing attorney in Miami 1953, Thomas J. Jordan. 302 Bld|!., has announced that I run fof the House of Rcp- ttiv* in Croup 10. in |948 in New York City. reo ived his early eciuca- ncr* and t-ium-d the I'M Qi timatt 1;. receiving a BA. hen an IXB degree from the ichoo! in 1953. hi heavyweight champion in New York City Golden Jordan served for several years as a non-com in the U.S. Navy. Jordan was candidate fer Jus- tice of the Peace in 1956. Demo- cratic nominee for Judge Small foods and improved education fa- cilities." * * J. Jerry Zeltzer J. Jerry Zeltzer. member of the Claims Court. 1960. and member Florida and Federal Bars, with of steering committee. Dade Coun- offices in the Lincoln-Alton Bldg., ty Democratic Party in 1962. Miami Beach, is campaigning for He is married to the former the House of Representatives in Geraldine Taylor, and they have Group 11. one daughter. Admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court, 33 year-old Philip W. Smith NZeltzer earned his law degree at Candidate for State Representa-1the University of Miami, and is tive, Group 7, Philip W. Smith. 40.1 a resident of Dade County for 11 practices law with the lirm of Al- >'ears- He ,s a member of the Bis- bert L. Weintraub and A. Jay Cris- Cfi>'ne Democratic Club and pre- tol. 219 Security Trust Bldg ,ate of Miami Beach Moose Lodge. An alumnus of the University of '< He Pledges to work for "quick Miami Law School. Smith was a j and elective legislation to remove naval officer in World War II and jthe American Nazi Party from was called back to a'ctive service! for the Berlin Airlift and the Kor- MALCOLAA H. Group FOURTEEN "ATE LEGISLATURE PD POL AOV ean War. He is a member of the American and Florida Bars, Lawyer Pilots Assn., Air Line Pilots Assn., and American Legion. * a Clarence W. Moore Clarence W. Moore, former pub-' Usher Of "The Times of Havana," now printed in Miami, has set up campaign headquarters for a seal m the state Legislature, Group ". al 125 SE 2nd Ave. He earned his AB and LLB de- grees at the University of Mich- igan and is a member of the Flor- ida and Washington, D.C.. Bars. Moore was a special agent with the FBI from 1<34 to 1946. served as an attache with the US. Diplo- matic Service from 1947 to 1951. and is a member of the "Freedom of the Press Committee" Inter- American Press Assn. His platform can's for "more and better roads for Dade Coun- ty, no sales tax on medicine or Bills Urge Military Easing Continued from Page 1-A Mordechai Bibi, thus canceling out each other's votes. Mr. Eban is attending the United Nations Con- ference on Underdeveloped Coun- tries in Geneva. An advertisement published in this morning's Haaretz. an inde- pendent daily, contains a call by a score of university professors for the abolition of military govern- ment. David L. Jenkins Native Miamian, David L. Jen- kins, industrial realtor with of- fices at 1325 E. 10th Ave., Hia- leah, has announced his candidacy for State Representative in Group 8. A graduate of Staunton Military, Academy and the University of Florida. 29-year-old Jenkins is a director and American Citizenship chairman of the Hialeah Industrial Lions Club. Jenkins and his wife own a wholesale furniture showroom in Miami. They have two children and live at 257 E. Rivo Alto Dr. "While in Tallahassee." pledges Jenkins, "I promise to sweep out Fork Choppers and represent the people of Dade County." * Eva Tucker Fifth generation Floridian Eva | Tucker, a Dade County resident i since 1929, is a Democratic candi- date for the House of Representa-, tives, Group 13. A graduate ol the University of l Miami, Miss Tucker worked as legislative attachee. A veteran of World War II, she was in the European Theatre in i Counter Intelligence Division. Dis-1 charged 1945 in Frankfurt, Ger- many, she was- appointed secretary to the Tribunal in Nurenberg dur- j ing the German war trials. In 1950, she returned to Dade County and opened an art gallery now situated at 1240 Lincoln Rd. i-k^***************-* m HtOUP 12 ELECT Waiter B. EB0WITZ 'PD POL AOV VOTE FOR MURRAY S. MEYERSON |Group No. 9 FOR late Legislature fOR A PROGRESSIVE FLORIDA" Messor of Criminology fae County Jr. College i Pol Adv. ELECT LOUIS WOLFSON 12 POINTS FOR A BETTER DADE COUNTY! ' Louis Wolfson is a native Miamian and a fourth-generation Floridian who understands your problems in Dade County and has drafted a positive 12-point program to help solve them. To see that Dade County gets young, aggressive leadership and representation, equalized tax loads, new roads, and increased financial support for tourism, light industry, and the new job openings they will pro- vide, elect LOUIS WOLFSON as State Representative, Group 13, on February 26. You can vote for Louis Wolfson no matter where you live in Dade County.' ,,j(1 ,,. Allv. Hfor low's Wolfson i 12 Joints for a tttitr Dade County! Call ft 9-8120 ENDORSED BY MORE THAN 20,000 VOTERS! Elect Democrat SAMUEL BLAIR GROUP 8 Pull Lever 25-A MEMBER: B'nai B'rith (Sholem Lodge) Southwest Democratic Club Dade County Juvenile Council PD POL. *0 0RR,JR. PERFORMANCE PROMISES! HERE'S ORR' RECORD HOME itULE FOR DADE COUNTY MORE REPRESENTATION FOR DADE MORE HELP FOR MENTALLY ILL MORE HELP FOR RETARDED . CHILDREN MORE MONEY FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS MORE! MONEY FOR DADE'S. ROADS HERE'S YOUR FUTURE WITH ORR HIGHER STANDARDS HIGHER OUALTTY EDUCATION, BETTER DISTRIBUTION ... OF STATE FINDS ELIMINATION OF GOVERNMENTAL WASTE EXPANSION OF MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM WHEREVER YOU UVk IN DADE COUNTY YOU CAN VOTE FOR JOHN B. 0RR,JR STATE REPRESENTATIVE GROUP 9 - ..f.~. .^., POL ADV. ****************** Fage 8<: Page 14-A +JmistfkrkKan Friday, Februcr.- 22 14 Poet Silent on Invitation to Israel error Le Monie noted, however, trf the can-rd abo. illew that the ed.tor of a Communist i-h ritual murder. as m n*. in rejard to visiting Israel, he was wartir.j "fee en official in- vitation first." Today, he toJd Mr. Catartvas mat he is schedul- ed te visit a dozen European countries as well as Cuba in the next few months. "Thus," ho said, "I aan unable to mm def- inite plans. Basically, I accept the invitation, but practical plans must still wait." Meanwhile, the influential French evening newspaper. Le Monde, printed a ions article on its political page, discnssurg the attitude of Soviet authorities to- PARIS -JTA Yevgeny Yev- wwwk, the famous Soviet poet and author of the poem "Bab: Yar." which alluded to the mass grave in the Kiev suburb where many thowsands of Jews were ma- chinegotmed by the Nans, receiv- ed here an official invitation to vsit Israel. The invitation was handed to the poet at the Israeli Embassy here by the cmltural attache. Dav- id Catanv as It w as signed by the preadent of the Israeli Authors Association. Mr Yevtushenko said that, while be as ready to v.?it Israel, he had a crowded Kbedule for his current v:-:t 5broad, and was unable to make te plans for such a Adult Education At Beth Sholom uard the Jews in the USSR While the article brought r.o new fact- te public attention, its very tone and position in Le Monde wta Hta > an illustration of continued concern in the entire subject among French intellectuals, in- cluding left-wingers. The Russian authorities."" stat- ed Le Monde, who are usuaJi> efficient in reprimanding any de- viation from official Marxist doc- trine, have not shown any deter- mination in fighting anti-Semit- ism The newspaper pointed out that the "normal practice m Russia leads to the dismissal of any editor who commits a serious Last week, during a press con- ference here, the poet told news- for ::_\: bjs = = :. .. -HOUT TAX INCREASE: Third ser the adult edu- cation program of Terr.: Degac or. Monda> - Mn Irv- .-.:- chairman of Temple board of educauor. Cour trans : the 3.::e reccal lished. is being given by Rabbi Leon Krorusa. spiritual leader of Beth Sholom Scheduled for six weeks, the dwM :" ~ Monday :-:-.:: and Jt from S to 9 " Eua LARRY TAYLOR roou STATE REPRESENTATIVE GROUP 14 CAPAB.E SUCCESSFUL BUS Ml ::.'- LARRY TAILOR'S PLEDGE TC DAOC COUNTY VOTERS '- coc*e :** i" rooa I Drupel o -0 ioocv? -<-** S--* Iwxea -- dKxe 5--; aaeeaaxw leaa*. M aaaa-w z* logr -_ -,. | > z-zcty-o* z- " ? Coe '-.- Sehao i.re- "c : aoe "- ;" *'? o* < wMI --: '. rw to aba "- '*'* to' z u Sar Gl r-5 -' Io cc-i *' Co-.'-. ;-.. -t-o-.e" " -- [ sei ": c; -c -:. ;'= c.-i- Daoe Co. CO*fcWJNlTY AC- . Ckx :-..-. -esser- "3 .*-! ; fiwa nr< ' world Mtr II ver*r> a > G&f-v zi .;. Drue* of Voose i U-yc- :- ~ Vocse 6 OrM-'e : ".Of 7 IPC= : -s : f--e--i 0>dO> c; sc :e Axx a-5-i ? Siicii'< C*~-o'- c C 10 C-v : i9. Sw.ceis-- c.i -iv^r- VOTE FOR AND ELECT m PHILLIP F. LUDOVICI FOR YOUR LEGISLATOR 1. A test represeatetiea for Code Ceeaty ia Tollohossee. 2. A step op of express wors ood priion rooo' coastrectiee ia Doer County for safer roods. 3. A ooblk aledoe to seaport Merrspelitoo ooverwaseot for boot Coootf wkkb sbooM ohe oe soUitea froai every coeeieote njwaiae for office ia Doce Ceeaty. More ladestry for all of Florida ay the asc af tax meratsriea. More ami better retreotiooof facilities for Dede Ceeaty. Stote octioa ea relocotioa of Caaoa refopees. Eliminotiaa of the siscriniaotary Dede Ceeaty swell beet tax. Ketoro af tiperette tax asowey for the oaiweorporoted orees of Doe* Coooty. 9. A redectioa of local Wealth ond wetfort expewaitwres by atilaatien of xtstiae oppreprietee' Federol foods. 10. A botansslwie oporoocb to reoaiwe the owtmawet. ' 4. 5. 6. 7. I FISCAL RESPONSIBIUTY . I nn -iiulr liich auto in*uranre r*lr in l>ade Cuunl*. . lronsl >*rulini/r the bodcrt; Pnid- for nerrary expcndi- lurt and owjwphl %. Uinnnjlc unnnt-arv expends ture. , Mi. n.) all appn.priali.>n meet* ing of llir Male Road Dr-part- mrnl in order Io ee that D\DE Gfrr>> ITS FAIR SHAKE * 0.. 10 years t*mtntmc at paaawawW CaalwwXi PWk tiou'" e '..vo.^i Dae* Chapter Flonoa leswrwta C A ' e Miwl- Aamu tar Aim Fienda tt HOWARD N. MILLER STATE REPRESENTATIVE Group 11 <** 3 r. Aei v ftfa LARRY TAYLOR Count) ae fa> STATE LEGISLATURE. Group 14 > 1 C?L Z ALL DADE Con VOTE For F. A. "MIKE" CALHOUN < REALTOR -MIKE FIGHTS FOR DADE FIGURES & FACTS DON T LIE PROTECTS HOMES IMPROVES GOVERNMENT DADE ZONING BOARD # TAX BOARD :-" OttSCK the 1 HE GETS THINGS DONE FOR DADE COUNTY yon fc Marshall H. Ader CamdHtte tor lieef :oe te fbe FLORIDA LEGISLATURE GROUP 14 As four ttprtitmialiit, ttery Vote Me Cmstt Will te A Vefe For roe. . ELECT .-. 2 K Thomas J. Jordan Look to TOM JORDAN FOR A BETTER SCHOOL SYSTEV SEND TOM JORDAN TO THE House of Representative: ele-t I DAVID L JENKINS STATE REPRESENTATIV GROUP 8 I Promise to 5.-.eer Port Choppen I - ihe Peop e :" Zc--' ir Founder o* Sportsn = Clob of West Mia- d/ Pas' Secre'ar, and present!^ a Director o' a--^ A~er can Citizen Chairman of the H ateah lndjs*r,al L'Ons Cub. BARNESM VOTE FOR CLAUDE M. STATE LEGISLATURE GROUP 11 Native Floridian Attorney At Law CLAUDE M. BARNES WILL Bi TOUR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AT TALLAHASSEE let, February 22. 1963 >hnl%tnerkUrtn oliers Attack Podhoretz on Negroes = Page 15-A iuV lie |r- \'r I- ih>- u till I* By Special Roport . YORKA stinging rebuke alt this week to the editor .nmentary" for his article February issue of the mag- , M> N'egre Problemand i:. '"Congresi BiWeekly" r 18, Shad and Justine Wise iranded the article by Nor- ; .dhoretz as ,-a rationaliza- tlic ivitch'8 brew of "fear io hatred, characteristic oi ho reouire scapegoats in iilc: to feel strong or to I:- heir own failures.*' "C:-gress Bi-Wekly" is pub- >et Admits lev/rite Job C:-.tinued from Page 1-A n orier not to furnish a '.?on far our enemies." He kid -e Had originally written |e ::em to show that "anti- lm *m is one of the seeds of Isc i n everywhere in the Brlc Pressed by many of the ffer-c journalists about the lk- ef anti-Senrtism in Russia, c-cet said that ar.ri-Semitism -: more of a problem in liss i than it is in many other urr-es. Every nation has its liile. Dimitri Shoslako- 13 th Symphony, which was greeted by Soviet of- with disapproval, was this week in .Moscow after nil performance following . ngea made in the text of r. which the composer in- 'ed in his symphony. The senko poem is sung by a luring the symphony. : the changed adds I'krain- .1 Other Russians to the ho lie in the ravine" at Kiev, where Nazi commandos slaughtered rids of Jewish men. ehi'dren during the ati< n of the area. A is the omli i'. rial crj oi the nti-Semites"Kill th< S ive Russia." > li'-hed by the American Jewish., Congress, of which Polier is na- tional governing council chair- . men, and Mrs. Polier, honorary I ' women's d i v i si o n president. ; "Commentary" it published by the American Jewish Committee, which in a footnote disclaimed ' responsibility for the article by | the editor of its magaiine. "Podhorertl speaks of being re- peatedly beaten up. robbed, ter-1 orized a:;d humiliated by New roes: during his childhood in Brooklyn." he l'oliers wrote. "He Indulges In a lengthy discription of his own treatment, his persecution at the nan; i oi Negro children. "To what extent this tale is true, enlarged by tafltasy, or based on, the failure to grow up and the drive to justify his own unresolv- ed fears, it is not possible to say. However, it is clear that very early the writer was super sensitive to' any hurt to himself while being woefully insensitive to what was happening to others." The Polier article continued: 'There is no reference to what tfCT MALCOLM H. Group FOURTEEN ">TATE LEGISLATURE tfiA,TATI y mm* ? R anyone, who has,.grown up in. the Thirties must know about the un- employment among Negroes, the lack of opportunity to move for- ward even if educated, the dis- crimination in housing, in educa- tion, in employment, the daily- hurts imposed in a world that treated .Negroes as less than equals in every area. Instead, one find only self-pity and . resentment ." In their "Congress Bi-Weekly" article, Mr. and Mrs. Polier 'said it was "tragic" that "as Negroes have Iheir Black Muslims among the hurt and frustrated Negroes, so Jews should have a Podhor- entzequally reflecting the dam- age and hurts of childhood fear, envy and hatred which have come to enslave him. "The extent to that enslavement is finally revealed in Podhorentz's statement that 'In thinking about the .lews I have offen wondered whether their survival as a dis- tinct group was worth one hair on the head ol a single infant.' and NORMAN L GREEN FOR STATE LEGISLATOR GROUP 11 C. P. A. CIVIC LEADER BUSINESSMAN VETERAN MIAMIAN FOR 23 YEARS Leadership Ability Integrity VOTE i'O.RMAN I. GREEN-GROUP 11 I'D POL AfV Pvil LtVIR 45-C for EYE TUCKER Democratic Candidate House of Representatives Lucky Group 13 Ov/fipr- Fvc Tucker Art Gallery I .lit- generation Flondan Legislative attachee 1927-29-31-33-35 Gr..dvj'e of University of Miami World War It veteran, European Theatre Ai Fine Arts Officer for U.S. Zone of Austria recovered hundreds of millions ol dollars worth of art treasures stolen from the Jews by the Nazis. Catholic DAR league of Women Voters in the question, 'Did the Jews have to survive so that six million peo- ple should one day be burned in the ovens of Auschwitz?' ''With these two sentences," the I "Congress"Bi'-tyeekly" article con- tinued, "the writer reveals his own bankruptcy." The Poliers added: "Conformity achieved through the bulldozing of all differences and the surrender of individual and group contributions to human development is apparently not too high a pricein Podhorentz's val- ue scaleto pay for individual physical comfort and survival. In- dividual physical survival is thus to be purchased at all costs, and the concept of loving oneself not in the terms of narcissism but in terms of self-respect and the ideal of loving one's neighbor and the stranger. "Only a man forgetting the mortality of all men and the im- mortal value of the human spirit could so degrade the meaning of life." The Polier article closed with a quotation from a Kosh Hashanah prayer by Rabbi Perry E. Nuss- haum of Jackson, Miss., read 48 hours before the beginning of mob violence on the University of Mis- sissippi campus resulting from the admission of James Meredith. +++ ++++ + *++ + + +++-tt + ++++++++++++++++++ + Elect John McLeod State Senator STOP REASSESSMENT GANG! They're trying again via the Legislature STOP FOOD, DRUG TAX! State wants to put sales tax on groceries $10,000 Homestead Exemption at Age 65 Political Ad Paid by Mcleod Campaign Co PO POL AOV VOTE FOR AND ELECT ... PETER M. LOPEZ YOUR State Representative GROUP T4 Trustworthy, Dependable, Qualified DADE COUNTY RESIDENT SINCE 1946 Vote February 26th PO OL ADV. Mrs. "Ceidie" Smith says: "Please vote for my son, the candidate!" PHILIP W. SMITH FOR STATE LEGISLATURE GROUP 7 PD POL ADV Pace 8-T. Page 16-A VjmrM ffrrirtfam Friday, Feb ruarY 22, 13 I The Pathos Of the Human By MAX LERNER History moves fast these daysso fast that ;n our merry 30-round ride in keeping up with it wt are in danger oi losing the human touch. I thought of this when the figure ol Abdul K;irim Kassim flitted through my cloudy consciousness during the past ween. Rambling around In my battered mind were the major reverber ations of the weekDeGaulle in splendid victorious Isolation but sav- oring his isolation as a mark ol his victory, Adenauer having to play a virtuous pro-American role in order to get his treaty with DeGaulle ratified. Kennedy walking the New York and Washington streets with Jackie and Caroline in celebration of a Physical Fitness national drive while all around him the Republicans were peppering him with buck shot about Cuba In a drive to question his intellectual fitness to eon- duct American foreign policy. Oil on the Communist frontier Khrush- chev and Mao were exchanging endearments, With Khrushchev anxious to meet Mao in a Communist Summit conference provided no one else was there to mar their harmony, and Mao willing to endure this isolat- ed embrace provided Khrushchev would first smother, stab, garrol and quarter his closest friend General Tito And amidst all these planetary amenities there was the report ol General Kassim holding out in his Detente Ministry against the Rebel officers who had been his closest lieutenantsholding out until his ammunition ran out, and then treated to a drumhead court martial on charge of treason against the people, and commanded to sit on a sola while his squad ol executioners machine-gunned him To finish off the vignette, the new Iraqui leaders displayed his corpse on television. ui convince the people that he was indeed dead Do I care about Kassim? I never saw him, and I dor.'t care any more about him that I do about an) of the other fanatics of the Arab world who strut their brief role on the cluttered and blood-soaked Sta| e before 'hey are carried oil to oblivion I don't take seriously the charge that he betrayed his people, any more than I took seriously his own manifesto in I9M thai "the Revolution has taken place to tree the people ol Iraq from tryanny and corruption." Everj tyrant who seizes power and drowns his rival leaders in blood doe.- what he o]pes in the name ol an abstraction he cynically calls "the Po pl< The military coup which removed Kassim was a Nasser-sponsored i ou 1 jus) as the recent one in Yeme nhad been, and just as all the unsuccessful one- agaii si K ssim were during the five years oi his tenure ol power Kassim was no Communist, although he used the munists against his more itter enem; Nasserand thej used him in turn to give them .1 foothold in the treacherous sands ol Middle politic- Kassim was an Iraqui nationalist who was willii pla; a dangerous game ol embracing the Communists in order to set up .hi Aral) power center to rival that ol Egypt. He hoped that his radical social reforms would give him a popular base for bis power. His hope proved illusory in a setting in which the power game 1- as naked and treacherj as ruthles.-. as in anj part oi ihe world. But I don't intend to make this a political piece. It is the pathos oi the human, amidst all the turmoil of the power struggles, which we are in danger oi forgetting. Kas.-im on that sofa, facing the men who a moment ago had been honeying him in their duplicityK.1--1111 who had scarcelv dared to leave his quarters for five years out of fear that exactly this might happen to himKassim with his brief dream ol glory blacking out under the hail of the machine-gun bullets; what nags at my mind is the question of what thoughts raced through Ka.-sim's mind at that final moment of shabby truth. I- it any different with the greater and more commanding figures of our world scene? How much ol what moves DeGaulle these days is his dream of renewed French grandeur, and how much is the inex tinguishable resentment against Britain and America lor what Church- ill and Roosevelt had done to him when he was subject to their power alliance, although convinced that he was a greater man than either of them? The same is true of Adenauer. On a TV interview the other day, it became clear that one of the rankling thing- in his memory was the sense of hurt at the way the British dismissed him from his Occupation post as Burgomeister Even the greatest men cannot move beyond the powerful thrust of vindictiveness, and Adenauer is not among the greatest. For him the treaty axis with DeGaulle is both the out- come of a vindictive in -- at all the real and fancied slights he .-uttered and a vindication of the dream and design of his life. All of which makes the pathes of the human all the more pathetic and all the more human. RICHARD J. HAYS GROUP 11 STATE LEGISLATURE We unqualifiedly endorse our long time friend "DICK HAYS" who has helped us in the past in our causes, in his race for State Legislature in Group 11. ERNEST JANIS MOSES J. GRUNDWERG PO "OL AOV GROUP 14 fa roup,h MICHAEL A. PELLE FOR ABLE DYNAMIC Representation VOTE FOR ROBERT "BOB" SCOTT KAUFMAN YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRAT GROUP 7 KAUFMAN Pledges to - Stn 11 Horn* Role Govern- Provide Any Needed New R.....luei ''' M 'lot Tanos on Food .ind Med '' 1 m Clei in Urban Renewal fl' A University to Dade County Adoui In Full Available Federal leg Illation Aid Naqdy Senior Cil ii-ns. By Retraining Unemployed Continue Fight For Reapportoninent Of Bo'li House* on Population Ban-, KAUFMAN is Qualified - Attorney Member, Miami Housing A. National Panel Arbitrator, A narican A Former General Counsel. Miami )' Member. Dade Count Young Don labor Arbitrator For Slate of Flor da Mediation And Conciliation Sort Act.ve Puhlic Speker In Civic A(f.'.r 20 Year Rejident. Graduate, Wh.ir'on School Univ. o> Dickinson, New York and Naw York u.i law Schools. Member, Flood* aid Mew York Ra' Grad-a" BOB KAUFMAN will serve in the Best Interests of the People only, because he is No Campaign Contributions. ;epting Pol c il Ad P 1 d fo- Rv d-d d Ita eJe wish Floridian Miami. Florida. Friday, February 22, 1963 Section B 1450 -' shop i their tony long- liro- ravi li. birth un and \, - berlne and Hy U. Morris, 16th St., celebrated their -deling anniversary with a Nassau on the SS Bahama is weekend Plan to -or gifts on Bay St.. and irprise one another with n board the ship Ac- lying them on the trip. me friends. Reba and Nat and Sophie and Joe Su- y . to make Oscar Green's ...y a happy and memorable la daughter Irene Chait. - brother Harry, both from York, and from Los Angc- .- sister-in-law, Mrs. Tiliic Leiter Residents of Miami for over 25 years. Greene and his wife now live at the Wot for.l. where guests and visitors shared the festive wine and show ered them both with good wishes . r)is'in""'shc'l visitor in our SABEL GROVE midst. Judge Mary B. Grossman, who served in the Municipal (Hurt of Cleveland, O.. for 36 years She's listed*in "Who's Who of America," and is an AEI'hi national honorary Has many friends in the area, as well as a niece. Rita (Mrs. M.) Biel, and great-niece Carole. (Mrs. Ar- thur) Courshon. c o Here from Atlantic City. Mrs Martha Goldberger, houseguest- ing with her sister and brother- in-law, Mary and Emanuel Leb- owitz, 601 74th St. Joining the family group. Emanuel's cousin. Mrs. Ethel Einhorn . Originally from Israel, she now lives in Montreal . Winter visitors, the Morris Wortsmans, ol Skokie. III., divid- ing their time between daughter and son-in-law, Oeri and Ron Levitt, their grandchildren, Lynn 7. and Howard 4. and the sun . Just finished several week- sojourn at the Saxony, and are now waking up more Cold Coast sunshine at the Levitt West- brooke cabana . And still another happy fam- ily group. Goldle (Mrs Louis i Cohen, entertaining her mother. Mrs. Rebecca Raivetz. and Mr. and Mrs. Chic Gelfand. sister and brother-in-law. all of Hav- erstown. Pa. They've been doing the town with trips to the track, lunch at Patricia Murphy's, dinner and "The Tenth Man" at the Grove. Lots of excitement at the home of long-time residents Mona and Phil Warshaw Ira. young- est of their tour children, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at Beth David on Saturday, with 17- year-old brother Howard, parti- cipating in the ceremony . Here to celebrate the biy event are the other Warshaws, who have been living in Rochester. N.Y.. for the past year Dr. Joseph and his charming wife, Cynthia, with offspring, baby- Laurie And the Warshaws" only daughter, Staci, trading her snow skis for water skis .She's been teaching school in Rochest- er First-nighters at the University of Miami's Ring Theatre opening of "Tartulle" last Sunday even- ing. Ruth and Charles R. Jacob- son, with their guest- Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fellman and Mr and Mrs. Edward Mirmin JM SALUTES FLORIDA FlaiR FASHIONS Commentator Bess Myerson JM salutes the Israel-International Fashion Show and luncheon, Friday noon. March 1, at the Fontainebleau Hotel. You'll see a premiere of designs by leading international couturiers, in fabrics and furs from Israel and all over the world. Admission by minimum Israel Bond purchase of $1000 for 1963. Staging and coordination by Jordan Marsh. THE DIOR-ISRAEL FASHION SHOW rift Sk y rage 2-B > lewis* ttcridhkir Friday, February 22. 1953 National Hadassah Leader Will Visit Miami to Address Women's Chapters Mn. Moses P. Epstein, of the National Hadassah Organization in Nt u York. Will lour Ihe Slate ol Flor'la. She will appear a- ^ucs; spe.'ker before the Miami Chap ter on Sunday evening, Mar. 3. at Beth David Spector Hall, and! ai a luncheon of the Miami Beach Chapter on RIocday noon, Mar. 4. al Ihe Algiers Hotel. Born in Worcester, Mass into ;i family which settled in the I'.iit- ed Siau-s in 1846, Mrs. Epsti in be- came involved in Jewish affairs \ hili' still a student at coll e One of the most istinguisbed I srs -it Hadassah, she served as i ational presided in the days Jusl before the creation of the state Israel. In her years with Hadassah, she MR. AND MRS. NATHAN SOKOL Sokols Mark 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Nathan Sokol, of 7950 Tatum Waterway Dr., re- cently celebrated their Golden \'. c I ling anniversary The Sokols have one two ten They also ha grai i oni -i eat- Thefj i i ron Bii ni ham, Al lere Ihej wei five in . Th i Soki ;- vi i lied Mi- Beach th< ir home -1 Blood Bunk Drive Men- Club Oi Temple N(r Taniid will hold .another Blood Bank drive on Sundaj in Sklar Auditorium from 9 a.m. to noon. Donation- ol cash will L>c accept- ed in lieu <.l blood. has traveled to virtually every Jewish community in this country, bringing to the various areas her interpretations ot the current in- ternational scene. As a leader of American Jewry, she has attend- ee every important Zionist meet- ing in the United State- and abroad.. She has been in Israel] IS times. Mrs. Epstein has accepted the chairmanship of the Department oi Information and Public Rela- : ol the American Zionist Council, which interprets Israel to the American community through the mass media of communication. Mrs. Joseph Milton, president ot ihe Miami Chapter, ha- appointed Mr-. Bernard Bloom chairman ol Pioneer Women Plan Activities Kadimah Chapter ot Pioneer Women will serve hors d'oeuvres i d cocktails preceding a buffet and i ard party on Sundaj. .".30 p.m.. at the (oral Gables Ma- sonic Temple. Mrs Leah Fried.-on and Mrs. Fred Sandier, co-chairmen, will OSt the function. Proceeds are for Moat/et Hapoalot. Committee members assisting are Mesdames Annette Blacker. Rose Brody. William Chase. Tina Deutsch, Milton Kessler, Moses Meyer, Jack Sills, and William Socoloff. Gok'a Meir Club will meet next Tuesday evening at Beth El Con- gregation. Mrs. UMC Pushkin. president, will conduct the meet- ing. Main feature will be the discuss- ion Of plans and distribution of t.ekel- for the club's annual donor luncheon scheduled for Mar. 17. Mrs Milton Green, president of the Greater Miami Pioneer Worn- Council, will narrate the kit i i Im from Israel. ial hour will f< How Host i are Mr- Anna Daubshold. Oscai Zeltzer, and Mrs. Push kin Social Group of Gofda Meir Club will meet at the home oi Mrs, Nathaniel Soroff on Thursday noon. Feb. 28. Meyer Samln" - will discus- the life of Dr Chain) Weiimann. the evening event. Mrs. Allan, The musical program will fea- Hetil is in charge of awarding ture Asako Tomito. with songs on gifts, and Mrs. Max Swarz is the international scere, accom Hind-raising vice president. All, panied af the piano by Esther Bar- PfJ^pdMNiUaJ^.forwarded ta *** Hadassah Medical Organization in Miami Beach Chanter President ,S1..H.| Miss Lillian Goodman will b. Sugonne Acorn Civic Theatre Acorn Civic Theatre will present Bus Stop" on Saturday evening in the auditorium of Temple Sinai Price of admission will include refreshments to be served during intermission. ftmsT-suum ouoM-n uom swtniuu A kfM. bri|M aondrfrf tt'er :rj iji'lultrt enfattentng' oaot-tmona rot tusma. tew cAioaa Mnt rat iutChb. urn TAMf mt 4-0/. $01111 Tf Mr /X m not ro OU"M GUARANTIED NON-FATTINING! W& KASHA (V Brawn Buckwhtit Braat* Also tijoy Wolffs Cram Kfnels g"ts' Wolff's Kasnj N G;j.. Wolff's Kashi Soup Holland Honey Cake tS BELtCrOVS! AFTER YOU HAVE EATEN IT ONCE, YOU WILL AGREE! BUT DID YOU KNOW THAT THIS DELICIOUS HEALTH FOOD TREAT IS MADE WITHOUT FAT AND THAT THE ONLY SWEETENING USED IS HONEY? RYE FLOUR IS THE ONLY FLOUR USED. ASK fOH IT IN YOUR HtAlTH FOOD STORE, CHAIN STORE. OR WALGRIWS ANYWHtRt. Nationally Distributed In Miami Distributed by Cochran's. P.S. Only 58 Callories to a Slice, ': inch thick. chairman of the day. with Mrs Barnet Beckerman. porgram chair' man. officiating. In charge ot reservations is Mrs. Harry PLtoff On the program. Miss Florence Goldring will present a series of onga of all nations. for almost 40 years on Holidays and every day MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE has brought cheer into far more Jewish homes than any other brand because that Good-to-the-last-drop flavor means... It's a Mechayeh! all the way down! INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE 4l1// w INSTAUT HUOWftU THE "SABBA TH COFFEE" for instant enjoyment every day! In 2 Oz., 6 0z.,and lOOz. jars. Get today's Instant Maxwell House- flavor sealed in this distinctive new jar! CERTIFIED fc ! KOSHER-PARVE I FINE PRODUCTS OF GENERAL.FOODS CORP. --vv!-' For Brewed Coffee enjoyment the greatest Jewish favorite of them all! In 1 lb. and 2 lb. cans. Friday. February 22. 1963 * J&*lst> fhridfi&r? CJA Women's Initial Gifts Luncheon Garners $65,000 for Anniversary Drive Initial Ciffts LuncTicoh (if "the Combined Jewish Appeal Women's Division, held at the Eden Roe Cafe I'ompeii last Friday, was both a stirring afternoon and a alamoroui occasion, featuring the address by Mrs. Israel D. Fink, national United Jewish Appeal Women's Division chairman, and the one-of-a-kind" creations from the Salon of Martha. _____ Page 3-E Mrs. Rost Will Host Party Here Mrs. Samuel Rost. 2990 Flamin- go Dr.. will host the next monthly birthday Party at the Jewish Home for the Aged, on Sunday, 2 p.m., in honor of her own birth- day. Mrs. Rost has hosted these an- imal birthday parties at the Home lor several years. Monthly birthday parties arc under the sponsorship of the Great- ,: Miami Women's Auxiliary. Jew- ish Home for the Aged. Mrs. Law- n nee Silverman, Auxiliary presi- dent. will give the address of wel- come. Mrs. Louis Makovsky, program nan, will present the Olga Stern Hungarian Trio. The ,- invited. Birthdays Will Be Marked Here Miami Friendly Social Club will Sun lay, 2 p.m.. at Beth El Congregation. il hour, following a brief -- meeting, will honor birth- - jnd anniversaries being ci'lo- Ited by Mrs. Cecelia Rudolph, Mrs Minerva Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Max Click. Mr. and Mrs. Morris mi gel, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Vbramovitz. Mrs. Lena Rovner will chair the ftcrnoon. Max Garshag is pres- i< ent ot the group. Mrs. inc/. Krensky. chairman of the Women's Division, and Mrs. Jack A. Ablin. chairman of the campaign committee, planned the day with the help of four co-chair- men: Mrs. Mandle Zaban, Mrs. Sam Blank. Mrs. E. A. Fallot, and Mrs. A. L. (Hiikman. Over $65,000 was pledge:! by the women attending for the 1963 CJA i campaign and Mrs. Krensky not- ed that "this is extremely grati- fying because the women here have pledged their individual sup- port, representing additional amounts over that pledged to the silver anniversary campaign of CJA by t heir husbands." In a talk describing the impor- tant work of the United Jewish Appeal and its 25th anniversary. as well as the partnership between , the UJA Women's Division and the 1 Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion. Mrs. Fink stressed that "the link between t'JA and the Fe;l-~ '. erations and Welfare Funds throughout the country for 25 years has been a great partnership. ', which helped mutually to build local community institutions, and at the same time to support UJA's lite saving work overseas." The afternoon sel in the Cafe : Pompeii received added lustre by : the creations ot Martha, which ranged from suits and two-piece outfits to glamorous evening rns, topped with stoics, in ad- dition (0 her own designs, Martha . featured originals by Pauline Tri- j gere, Hen Zuckerman, and Maur- i ice Rentner. South Florida's Most Complete Department Stores MIAMI MIAMI BEACH 163rd ST. FT. LAUDERDALE WEST PAIM BEACH BEAUTIFUL NEW DADEIAND Mrs. Israel D. Fink, national chairman of the Women's Division of the United Jewish Appeal, and Mrs. Jack A. Ablrn, campaign committee chairman for the Women's Division of the Combined Jewish Appeal. Mrs. Ablin in- troduced Mrs. Fink, following a brief welcome from Mrs. Inez Krensky, chairman of the Combined Jewish Appeal Women's Division. Forward Manager Scheduled Morris Shapiro will speak on the ' ideals and life of Abraham Lin- coln on Tuesday evening at the ! Workman's Circle I. L. Pcrctz School. 1545 SW 3rd St Honored guest will be Phillip Block, of the Jewish Daily Forward. Elect ABE BLUM As Your INSURANCE MAN! Tou don't ho/e fo wail tor election day, you don't even hove to be a voter, you don't even have to be a citizen. 10 20/5 Auto insurance $69 a year if you qualify. fOK GOOD SfRV/Cf AHD THE LOWEST RATES ON ANY FORM Of INSURANCf, CALL . ABE BLUM at Florida Assurers, Inc. 1463 Drexel Ave. Miami Beach Tel. JE 2-2471 Tifereth Jacob To See Skit Temple Tifereth Jacob Sister- hood will highlight Torah at the r< gular monthly meeting to lie held Wednesday evening. A skit entitled "Key to the Ark" will be presented by Mrs. Harry Stevenson, Mrs. Evelyn Cohen, Mrs. George Galik, Mrs. Raymond Epstein and Mi Lerner and the choir. Mrs. Nath- an Becker will be narrator. Mrs. Leon Rubenstein is chairman for the evening. A short business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Samuel Seidle. president. On Wednesday, the Sisterhood held a luncheon and social with Mrs. Sadye Lebowitz in charge of reservations. Dr. Benson Speaks to Dentists Monthly meeting of Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity was to be held this Thursday at the Columbus Hotel, with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. preceding dinner. Guest speaker was to be Dr. Jerome Benson in a discussion on "Chronical Pathological Correla- tions in Dentistry." Now in Coral Gables We ccmb the Beach and Coral Gables too! Two of the I-eading Hair Stylists from oiw Lincoln Road Salon. Mr. Bert and Miss Janine. have joined our Coral Gables staff. '$* 236 VALENCIA AVE. Highland 5-2651 BEAUTY SALON SUPREME 1020 LINCOLN ROAD MALL JEffcrson 8-3666 Mill TETLE Y TEA INSTANT OR IN BAGS Ttttay hit that fun, wonder ful "tiny little tea leaf flavor". NEW makn teed la W"h lap wol..-. ELF.CT MALCOLM H. Group FOURTEEN STATE LEGISLATURE PD POL ADV A TRADITION IN JEWISH HOMES SINCE 1837 VOTE TOR Marshall H. Ader Candidate for Election to the FLORIDA LEGISLATURE GROUP 14 At Your Representative, (very Vote He Casts Will Be A Vote for You. PO POL ADV JOSEPH M. MEYERS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Announces the removal of his offices to SUITE 204 1222 N.E. 163rd STREET North Miami Beach, Florida Phone Wl 5-4652 A NATIONALLY FAMOUS CANTOR who intends io settle in Miami, is interested in obtaining a Synagogue. Is also prepared to make a substantial con- tribution to an existing Synagogue in addition to his name and prestige. WRITE COMPLETE INFORMATION TO Cantor L, Box 2973, Main Postoffice Miami 1, Florida SKY LAKE CAMPS For Boys and Girls 6 to 16 In the Blue RicVje Mountains Horseback riding two 40 acre lakes water skitng complete camp activities, small groups teen age camps. Skilled and experienced camp directors Donna Steinmetz & Don Lichtenstein, Ph. 624-0962 Bernice and Jack Altman, Ph. 661-0534 P.O. Box 159, Miami 45, Fla. ELECT DAVID Drucker STATE LEGISLATURE GROUP 1 LEVER 3B Attorney at law Former Ass't. County Solicitor Wife, Judith Nelson Drucker; 3 Children World War II Veteran Major, US. Marine Corps Past President Temple Beth Sholom Brotherhood; gt B'nai B'r'rth; Masonic Order; Elks; Optimicts. DRUCKER will fight to Bring Industry to Dade County DRUCKER will fight to Raise the Level of Education *DRUCKER will fight to Get Rid of the Slum Areas DRUCKER will fight for Welfare and Medical Aid for the Aged and Needy DRUCKER will fight to increase Homestead exemptions to persons over 65 DRUCKER is in favor of better facilities for mentally ill and retarded children Paid Pol \.i\ Page 4B vJmisli fhrkli&n Friday. February 22, .363 Shoshana Women Seeking Top Students in Dade Shoshana Chapter, Bnai BTith Women, is once again sponsoring a contest for "Outstanding Teen- \ e Citizen of Dacle County." All v.niors in the Dade County high schools are eligible" to enter. Entrants will be judged not on scholastic merit but on citizenship activities both in and out of school. Applications have been forward- ed to each high school, which are being asked to enter two students. Judges for the contest this year are: Connie Gee, Miami News community service editor; Mrs. Alfred Reich, president. Bnai B'riih Women. District 5: Ralph Renick. vice president. WTVJ; , Burnett Roth, attorney, and Jesse Y;,rborough. former school board member and active youth leader. The awards will he proented on Mar. 26 by Nate l'crlmutter, di- rector of the Florida Regional Of : fice of t h Anti Defamation LeaRue. ,... The Dade County Board of Pub- ! lie Instruction is ^ivinn lull co- cperation'" to this project, ing to Mrs. Alvin Tyler. In of information. - * ' Mayor Kenneth Oka, of Miami Beach, presents a formal proclamation announcing Hebrew Academy Week from Feb. 20 through 27. Mrs. Joseph Shapiro (right), president of the Hebrew Academy Women, and Miss Sue Berkowitz, journal chairman, are conducting an intensive drive during this period to acquaint the Greater Miami Jewish community with the functions of the school and its affiliate groups. Hebrew Academy Week will be concluded at a luncheon at the Deau- ville Hotel on Wednesday. Adath Yeshurun Bazaar Sunday Sisterhood of Temple Yeshurun loff, Mrs. Richy Knoble and Mr- will have a carnival and bazaar Joseph Gerstein. president of the on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. sisterhood on the Temple grounds. 1025 NE .Miami Gardens Dr. All funds realized will go to In addition to rides tor children, support the educational program games and merchandise, Banjo at Adath Yeshurun. Billy and Capt. Jack, of WCKT Ch. | -y- 7 will make a personal appear- ance at 1:30 p.m. to entertain with songs and dances. Chairmen are Mrs. Stanley Golden and Mrs. Herbert Salzman. Committee members are Mrs. George Greenberg. Mrs Arthur Frank. Mrs. Ira Levin, Mrs. Lewis Levy, Mrs. Norman Wolfson. Mrs. B. Berman, Mrs. R. Biales, Mrs. H. Parker. Mrs. Charles Bellin, Mrs Mark Roth, Mrs. Martin Be^ UN Theme Will Spark Women's Auxiliary Meeting Greater Miami Women's Auxil iary. Jewish Home for the Aged, will meet Tuesday. 12:30 p.m., at the Algiers Hotel. Mrs. Lawrence Silverman. Auxil- iary" president, will give the mess- age of welcome. Mrs. Sol Silver- man, honorary president, will re port on the progress of the Worn ens Division building expansion program. Mrs. Louis Makovsky. program chairman, has planned the pro- ceedings. Hats of every member nation of the United Nations Or- ganization will be made, modeled ?nd judged by Auxiliary mem- bers. Prizes will be awarded for the most authentic copy of the win- ning nation's headgear. Olga Bib or Stern will provide the musical background. Israeli Group Card Party A luncheon and card party for the Israeli Group of Hadassah will be held on Monday noon at the Atlantis Hotel in memory of Mrs. Lillian Edell. who had served as chairman of the Hadassah Eye Bank. Mrs, Blanche Quasha is chairing the affair, and admission is one or more filled eye banks. Current Events At Farband Unit Farband. Ben -Gunon Branch S(). w 11 have it- next regular meeting on Wednesday evening in the Farband Cultural Center. 842 Washington Ave. Max Astor. president, will eon duct the business portion of the meeting, and Manuel Bur-tein. former president oi the branch, will present a discussion on cur rent events. A social hour will tollow MORE THAN EVER YOU CAN be younger looking with mild, mild Palmolive care i*. k Massage vigorously with r refreshing mild palmolive lather. Rinse and pat dry. Humorist Society to Meet Humanist Society of Miami Beach will meet on Friday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Lillian Rogers. 1691 Daytonia Rd. is your family happy? Of course! But why not make them happier...at dinner to- right! Have some real old-fash* ioned tasting Kasha, the kind Grandma used to make. It's economical, and as easy as beating an egg and chop- ping an onion. Just follow the recipe on the WOLFFS KASHA package. MAKES YOUR MEAL A FEAST JUSTBESURE YOU SERVE ENOUGH1 WB> KASHA VeAcum, nutrition* Brow* Buckwheat Groat*. Alto enjoy Wolff'* Croamy Kernel* (grit*) Kasha 'N' Gravy, Kasha Soup. fREC, KASHA COOKBOOK! Just address request to: Fhjlli. Wolff, Ponn Yn, N. t*. TRY NEW PALMOLIVE SOAP IN PASTEL GREEN OR PINK . ~B ... ;Q2> If you've got a hungry family, you've got a Heinz Vegetarian Bean family. Waiting to be turned into a happy family. And hardly able to wait. And hardly getting to work on those plates when already some- one is saying/'More beans, please." HEINZ Kosher VEGETARIAN BEANS. Every label carries the O teal of approval of imi union or o*thooox jiwish conorigations of amuica \AB7 w W CLEANSE" *U>WNE Btl*> """ICTS rr *?* CERTIFIED KOSHER AND PARVE AJAX It's used in more than twice as many New York Jewish homes as any other cleanser! No won- der! Ajax has Scour Power that gets out stains even straight liquid bleach can't reach! For black potmarks. greasy film and stub- born food stains, noth- ing cleans and blear! better than today's A. Product of Colgate-Palmolive .J Friday. February 22. 1963 PJetvlsfi nankhun Page 5-B Left to riqht are Mrs. Morton R. Fellman, founder president; '': Herman Leffert, national president of the Wimen's Divis- ion ci American Technion Society; and Dr. H. Franklin Wil- vice president.of the University of Miami, who spoke I the organizational meeting. Bro.'herJiood Week Fete 'Carnival Day' Due at Beth Am Mrs. Byron Chetkas, president of Temple Beth Am Sisterhood, has announced that Sunday, Mar 10. will be "Carnival Day." Mrs. Murray Dubbin and Mrs. Louis Gillis are in charge of ar- rangements, which will include an art clothes line sale, booth-, games and rides. In charge ol the art clothes line Is Mrs Jack Duhlberg On Feb. 14, the Sisterhood en- ained at the Kendall Home for he Aged .tli a games and Val i tie partj. Mrs. Jack Freeman, i man. was assisted by Mrs. Freda Butler, Mrs. Manuel Flash- man. Mr-. Ell Gersten, Mrs Ed- ward Cohen an;l Mrs Harry Del- -iii, who donated a set of games to the Home. Kinneret Chapter Meeting K in n e r e t Chapter, Mlzrachl Women, will hold its monthly study group meeting on Monday evening al the home of Mrs. Samuel Er- sotf. 3460 SW 4th St. Lecture by Airs. Altred Stone will be on "Maimonides." Sabra Chapter In Bake Sale S.ibra Chapter. B'nai K'rith i iris,"will hold a bake sale on urday, Mar. 2. from 10:30 a.m. lo 3 p.m.. at Frederick's. 18342 W, 7th Ave Monies raised will go to B'nai Dental Society Hears Speaker li'rith supported hospitals and homes through the International Service Fund. Broadway Play In Miniature Monthly meeting and luncheon ol the Women's Division, Cham- ber oi Commerce of Surfside, Bal Harbour, Hay Harbor Islands, will be held Wednesday noon at the Singapore Hotel. Following a brief business meet- ing conducted bj President Mrs. Milton Levinsohn, Pat Bromberg and Pal Gabriel will present a Broadway play in miniature. Resi n iii.;:- chairmen are Mrs. Adele Katz and Mrs, Helen Bur- man. Pake sale Rosenbaum chairman is Ricki Miami Beach Dertal Society- held a dinner meeting Monday evening at Cham ler's Restaurant Dr. Peritz Scheinberg >poke on "Facial Pain." sin -nana Chapter, B'nai B'rith will honor Brotherhood IVeel "n Tuesday, 8:15 p.m.. at B'nai Sholem, 1G800 NW So. Dade Chapter Joins Technion Mrs, Herman J. Leffert. nation ;.,'" a" concert'marking the a! Vcs^-nX ol .In- Women's D- n *.l! be presented by ihe "f American lechnion So- ONLY GENUINE SWISS CHEESE IMPORTED FROM SWITZERLAND HAS THIS SEAL ON THE PACKAGE It is your protection against imitations-your guarantee of excellence in flavor, texture and quality. Look for the word "Switzerland" on the Swiss Cheese you buy...chunk or sliced... (Ugh School. Golden Agers Slate Speeker onor of Brotherhood Week, Idea A.e Friendship Club Miami VMMA will be host .ci'- of the American Fed [ Senioi Citizens of Creat- ,\, :; p in in tiie sorship V Auditorium, 50 SW . Mrs lorence Blakley. president American Federation ol 'itizeirs, will speak on the g of Brotherhood." V senior citizens program elates in ceramics, chor staging anM folk dancing. Ciety, arrived in Miami this week from her winter home in Palm Beach to attend the organizational meeting ol the South Dade Chap ter of Technion held at the home Ol Mr- Mmton K Fellman, found- ing president oi the new unit. Speaking on "Scholarship' was Dr. II. Franklin Williams, vice president of ihe University of Mi- ami. He said thai 'the Women's Division ol Technion adds its own unique contribution through an inspiring program oi Student Spon- i which thousands ol mi mber: throughout the United siatis wholeheartedly suport Tech- nion." Mrs. II. Franklin Williams Is a member of the board of the Wom- en's "Division. For real ta'am of Switzerland! Switzerland If you like KREPLACH A Round of golf at Caesarea One of the world's great attractions in golfdom is the course at Caesarea, the Roman capital of Palestine, 2,000 years ago. Every inch of the ground is historical. Perhaps a Roman coin lies under the divot of turf you may take, on your next iron shot to the green! Or you may day dream and see a column of Legion- naires, marching to the nearby Hippodrome where gladiators are fighting for Herod's amusement. Golf? Wake up! It's a Simcha at Caesarea. The Taste of Yuban Coffee Every sipof Yuban Is a Simcha In itself because it is the world's richest coffee. The secret is aged coffee beans-aged like the best-flavored wines and cheese. Then added to Yuban's blend for deep, dark, delicious taste. You'll love CHEF BOY-AR-DEB CHEESE RAVIOLI Hear family, guests, cheer for that real Italian flavor created by famed Chef Boy Ar-Dee. Tender little macaroni pies...filled with tangy Italian Cheese...simmered With savory tomato sauce and cheese...seasoned the real Ital- ian way. So much tastier and asier than the frozen kind. So nuch thriftier, toocost* only bout 15c per tervingl The Simcha Coffee I' 9 1 UllfSY of Israel I Information iMt PRIM.UM COFFtt OF W.M.RAL FOODS U Taqe 6-B *. knist fhrktbn Friday. February 22, 193 3PP1T: k '? Ba^Lamb I A* t fell 1 1 hi V** fiir Temple Menorah Players will present a musical comedy. The Wedding o! Paula Schner." adapted and directed by Trixie Levin, at the Temple Social Hall this weekend, Feb. 23 and 24. and on Saturday, Mar. 2. Left to right are Ted Nelson, Natalie Rieger. Barbara Segal, and Cantor Edward Xlein in leading roles. Ner Tamid Ladies Beach chapter Lunch T_ |_|**.- Cro^l/cr Miami Beach Chapter. B'nai IO new! jpetnei B'rith. will meet for lunch and Sisterhood ol Temple Ner Tarn- card ames on T..e> ml. hold its monthly meeting s,cnfjcld president, will extend Wednesday evening in Sklar greetings uditonum. During the business portion of meeting, reports will be giv- en on the recently-held journal I incheon, the annual bazaar and hite elephant sale. Nominating . immittee will bring in the new Featured speaker ol the even- will be Mrs. Edyth Geiger. executive secretary oMhe Ameri- can Friends of Hebrew University. hose topic will be "An American . i Israel." Beth Am Stages Musical Here Beth Ajiv I'layers will present On With the Show." an original musical, on the evenings of Sat- urday Feb 23, Sunday. Feb. 24. and Saturday, Mar. 2. in the Tem- ple Auditorium Written and directed by Eleazer Greenstein, the cast features Al-1 Liebert. radio personality, and several localites. Senior League of the Temple will hold its tirst meeting on Tuesday. Mar. 5. from 1 to 3 p.m.. in the adult education room of the new school building. A discussion of future plans for the group will be followed by cards. chess or mah jongg. Further information may be had j by calling the Temple office or ! from Henry Kaufman. CINEMA Wasmngion *;. y '" j.M.B.. LEON SHACHTER presents YIDDISH-AMERICAN VAUDEVILLE SHOW (On Stage in Person) RALPH STILES Outstanding Comedian BRIN COREY International Singing. Star ANTHONY ALLEN Italian.Yiddiin Singing Star The Hilarious Comedy of SHACHTER and STEIN (On Our Screen) "A IRIVEU DER MAMEN" Matinee 55c Evenings $1.05 It's the tteft Show Valvt in Town THE PRICE IS RIGHT ALL MIAMI'S TALKINQ ABOUT OUR rvfvv OUR NEW SINUNG DISCOVERT REGINA RAE -v OUR BROADWAY ^L DANCE STARS OUR 2 FABULOUS BANDS .THE B. G. .SEVEN FIJI 3'*.^ J;j I J J I |J All THIS HAPPENS All NIGHT LONG AT THE WORLD-FAMOUS fiyiwwMZ faWlUt,,,,,, Until HM. 1 SSI T9th S Camewu,-", Res. UN 4-20S4 * Judge Bar ad to Talk Guest speaker at the youth ser- xice and breakfast Sunday morn- 10 a.m.. in the Friedland Chapel and Sirkin Hall of Temple Emanu Kl will be Judge Frederick N. Barad. His topic will be "Driv- ing an.] Grades." Sunshine Chapter Will See Film Next regular meeting of the Sunshine Chapter. B'nai B'rith Women, will be held on Tuesday. 1 p.m.. at the Sunny Isles Bowl, 18330 Collins Ave. Program will include a film on I.-rael, 'They Met in Galilee." Chairman is Mrs. Jacob Jaffee. In the evening. Sunshine and North Da.'e Chapters are sponsor- ing a combined forum to be held at Congregation Yehudah Moshe An Anti-Defamation League open debate on "Integration as it is Today" will be featured, with Mrs. Mamie Wilson as moderator. Also appearing on the program will be a young people's choir. Mrs. Frank Burg is in charge. School Adds Music Departm't. Byers Private School, establish- ed in 1950 and open year round at | 2838 Oak Ave.. Coconut Grove, has added a music department to its curriculum. I'nder the direction of Gayle Miller, long-time educator, the newly-organized division will offer complete courses in piano, rhythm band, musical games and drills and art-craft to pre school age chil- dren. Classes are held two hours daily, five days a week tor children from two-and-a-half to five. Miss Miller, who taught pre- school children in Ohio for many- years, has received graduate de- grees in music from the Sherwood Music School in Chicago and the Conservatory of Music. Woorster. O.-S.T. AUuf&u* $u*ta&t normandie parkway I Mastroianni M***- *C***>*0 Italian Style *< <** ICTS -5r AMVF0IA4 Sts*X$T n Temple Menorah Players PRESENT "The Wedding of Paula Schneer" A HILARIOUS MUSICAL COMIDV Adapted and Directed by TRIXIE LEVIN Sat. & Sun., Feb. 23 & 24 at 8:30 p.m. Also Sat., Mar. 2, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets available at Temple Office UN 6-0221 Temple Menorah Social Hall 7435 Carlyle Ave., M.B. STOP THE WORLD! Get Off for LAFFS! PATSY ABBOTT at PATSY'S PLACE 323 23rd St., Miami Beach MARGI SHERWIN, BERNICE SELL, Piano Maitre D Ess Hittlr Ei. Sunsii II P.M. Kifl 1230 A.M. OPEN Till i A.M. HS.I JE 11254 ^ PARKING SPACE FOR 3000 Automobiles MENASHA SKULNICK'S' - Hilorioui Broodwy Success Written by Sylvia RfH THE FIFTH SEASON STARRING WITH CHARLES TEMPLE MONROE MYERS ALL STAR CAST AND BEVY OF BEAUTIFUL MODELS FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES OPEN EVERY NIGHT CLOSED MON. $1.50-$2.00 AN EVENING AT THE DILIDO ALL FOR /^^^*^r^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^r^r*P%r*>*r*r*AP>Ar>f*r*pS>\r^r*r*rA BETH KODESH CONGREGATION IS SPONSORING THE SHOWING OF "THE CANTOR'S SON WITH Moishe Oysher and Michael Rosenberg Sunday Evening, Feb. 24th at 8:00 P.M. AT THE SYNAGOGUE 1101 S.W. 12th Avenue now m ^DOG RACING MSzmt m COMPLETE 6 COURSE DINNER IN THE DILIDO DINING ROOM 6-8 P.M. a BROADWAY STAGE SHOWIN - MEZZANINE 9-11 PH. COCKTAIL IN NIGHTCLUBSHOW & DANCING 11:30-2 AM IN MOULIN ROUGE DiLido Off Broadway Theatre Lincoln Rood It Ocean Miami Beach Reservation! JE 8-0811 ^SS * II DAVID PINSKI FOLK SHUL PRESENTS SUM Ml IM I A It SKY Internationally Famous Folk Sing.r IN A NEW PROGRAM OF HEBREW YIDDISHCHASSIDIC SONGS Dr. Paul Csonka Alexander Prilutchi \.--. AT Tin:ii\\' IA.\HM S VK.I.INIST f..mi. i Cunduotor of the Havana l'llilh;i I IM"li:r < llrli.-M I ., IN A SELECTION OF CLASSICAL AND YIDJJIS'h MUSIC SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 8:00 P.M. MIAMI BEACH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Dade Boulevard (21st St.) ft Washington Ave., Miami Baach ALL TICKETS ARE RESERVED Orchestra S2.5O-S3.00 Balcony SI .25 --------- ON SALE AT-------------------------- AMERICAN ISRAELI RELIGIOUS STORE. 135/ Washington Ave. STAR DAIRY RESTAURANT. 841 Washington Ave. MIAMI HEBREW BOOK STORE. 1i85 Washington Ave FARBAND CENTER. 842 Washington Ave. BOX OFFICE WILL OPEN at 6 30 p.m. THE DAY OF CONCERT FOR RESERVATIONS CALL HI 8-9979 Fust Race 8:15 SOUTH END COLLINS AVE?. EASY PARKING I LEFGLfs!5^E BrouPl MATINEE TODAY 2:30 DIRECT FROM BROADWAY! "FABULOUS ViLKHTFVL awatrr.HY*** comedy!",,ra, PADDY CHAYEFSKY'S limirtti :iifa|tmcnt Papular Prkti wTBiffl- i man MATINEE Wednesday I Saturday 2:10 EVENINGS at 1-10 "POWERFUL yet warm sad moving Choyefsky anuses . tingle, the sola* ,; mtt j, otooL, ."g0Mrh. HaraM "WILDLY a-d SWIBTLY beoatital and WILDLY oaeJ SWiiTLV FUNNY Characters rhot are so real, you can smell them . Chayefshy's FINEST work to Oat* Mair, Naws COMING SOON: Jack Carter |r< Thoyjmd Clawas" COCONUT GROVE PLAYHOUSE 3500 Mala Highway Miami. HI 5-2SI1 Fr CechtaM 4 Oiaawe eier.ti.. Call Nell* Chahey HI 5-5114 I Friday. February 22. 1983 fJcnidh naridHair? Page 7-3 Coral Way Ladies Mark Birthday COral Way Jewish Center Sister- hood will nraypl .;< supper ri^nce celebrating Ra seventh annual birthday party Saturday evening, Mar. 2. featuring the ink Spots in person ;intl dancing | the music ol the Bob Parent Band. Chairmen for the function arc Mrs. Leonard Put termini and Mrs Mel Shifke. The Sisterhood was also to meet ii the Center on Thursday, 8:30 p.m., featuring a program of Is- raeli musie by Cantor Gershon I evin. of the Center. To Form New Mizrachi Chapter Reception will be held at the j home of Mrs. Zelic Peikin on Tucs-1 day to lorm a new Mizrachi chap- ter m response to a growing de- sire of prominent residents in North Miami Beach for greater participation In the programs ol Mizrachi." Guest of honor will be Rabbi Max Lipsehitz. spiritual leader of Beth Torah Congregation. In charge of the reception is the following arrangements commit- tee Mrs. Zelic Peikin. Mrs. Ilar- rj l.erner, Mrs. Abraham Cittcl- -on. Mrs. Jonah Caplan, Mrs. Sim- on April, and Mrs. Alfred Stone. coordinator for Mizrachi Women's activities' in Florida. Emma Lazarus In Brotherhood Fete Emma Lazarus chapter. Busi- ness and Professional Women of B'nai B'rith, will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday. 8 p.m.. at Washington Federal. 1234 Wash- ington Ave Brotherhood Month will be the theme of the program. Guest speaker will be Rabbi Herbert Baumgard, Spiritual leader of Temple Beth Am. Chairmen of the evening arc Mrs. Ettic Kurzreck and Mrs. Irving Herbert Mrs. Adele Baum is president of Emma Lazarus Chap ter Children at Temple Ner Tamid are shown the Megillah by Rabbi Ei g3ne Labovitz in preparation for the Megillah-read- ing which will take place at Temple Ner Tamid on Saturday evening. Mar. 9. Left to right are Michael Freman, Reenah Samberg, Robert Cohen, Rabbi Labovitz, William Rottenberg, Martin Freeman. Meyer Samberg, education director, and David Zallcind. Torah Fund Coffee Set Wednesday The Sisterhood of T e m p I e Bmanu-El, through its president. Mrs. Sol Goldstein, announces its annual Torah Fund coffee will take place Wednesday. 10 a.m.. at the home of Mrs. Irving Cypen. 320 W. Di Lido Dr. Highlight of the event will be the presentation of a dramatic reading by the Temple Emanu-El "Dear Rabbi Jackson." and directed bv Trixie Interfaith Fete At Beth Am Temple Beth Am held Ms third annual interlaith luncheon on Wednesday. Churches represented included: South Miami Methodist, St T'rnn- a- Episcopal, South Miami Luth oran. Universit) Christian, St. Brenda, Palmetto Presbyterian, Pinecresl Presbyterian, First Uni- tarian. St. Phillips Episcopal, Bope Lutheran, and the YMCA. Dr. Herbert M. Baumgard led the discussion. Mrs. Meyer Brill- iant chaired the affair, assisted by- Mrs. Donald Carlin and Mrs. Mal- colm Frie man. A course in comparative religion will be given by Mrs. Robert Tanner at the home of Mrs. Paul Kahan, ioooo sw 59th Ct. on Wed- nesday, 12:30 p.m. Tifereth Israel Sisterhood Tifereth Israel Sisterhood wilt hold a regular meeting and -ocial evening in the social hall on Mon- lay. The forthcoming bazaar will be discussed, followed bj games Musicale Due at Farband Center On Fridaj evening, the David I'inski Folk School will have an Oneg Shabbal at the Farband Cul- ture Center. 812 Washington Ave. Entertainment will feature Cha- vcle Grober, of the Hebrew Ha- bima, who will sing selections in Yiddish and Hebrew: the NashUn. brothers, in Yiddish skits; aid a former member of the Yiddish Theatre, Pinchus Levahda, In j group of songs. ' Players, adapted Levin. Cast AM WfTV' HOTEL Leonard includes Mrs. Glickman, Mrs. Elliott Harris. Mrs. Alexander Kogan. Mrs. Rocky Pomcrantz, Mrs. Charles Rosen- blatt, Mrs Bernard Selevan. Mrs. Milton Wemkle. and also Jimmy Roscnstrauch. Mrs. Ben Ball will provide the musical accompaniment. Co-chair- men of t-he Torah Fund are Mrs. Harry Koretzky and Mrs. Israel Teitch. Delightful Dining in the x featuring dancing to SUPPER LUB V FREDDY MARTIN * />.j Singing Saxophone" and his world-famed Orchestra Suptib Coirtimnm Mm in a mood ol soil lights am) candltlc Supper Club Closed Mondays K In tht C0QKESHE I0UJV6E SANDU SCOTT that stunning new comedienne Rabbi Schiff to be Honored i ongregation and Sisterhood of Beth El will honor Rabbi Solomon Schifl at a testimonial dinner to h. held on Purim night, Mar 10. 6 30 p.m.. in Dora August Mem- orial Hall. ISRAEL BONDS WILL PAY CASH FOR ALL ISSUES Write M H N. Box 2973 Main Posteffice Miami 1, Florida Award Winners To be Presented Winter membership meeting of the Bureau of Jew i.-h Education w ill be held on Thursday evening, Feb. 28. a! the North Branch Building of Temple Kmanu -El TTt'i St. and Dickens Ave. After a brief business session, conducted by Joseph Cohen, pres- ident, awards will be presented to the winners of the annual essay- art contest. Dancing to MM. HAIRIN .. * his Piano and his Oichestia * > "A -. . /TtepGCTpr^neflTL Upom. Mapiilicent Dining Room ollcnn| superb food, suave service in a sompluous selling. 31/ C3P6TO The cofftt house *itri Iht Spanish (ouch. A detif-hUul sHIifif for irtlormai meal* f foufmet snacks... at any tinre. 4 t ^^ . CHICI .. ftht Lau|hin| CuDar.) i-d his Oichestia ...... r . * Quicf5tcL Uuwje- neiUMkM TOWNSMEN ...' 'no oi the Sim,, mdhueaaaal CARMEN NAPPO TRIO Corktail Dancing 6 8 PM CHICO and his Oichestia iZ >C E.AN AT iM;, STREET jb -MIAMI BEACH , JE 2-'360C . ... '. Dora --.- ctouplfy Club HOTEL -Professional Rug CLEANING SPREADS $2.00 MOTEL & Bed Spread & DYING m Lots of 10 "WHY BUY DYE" BEN0IX WASH 0 MAT CLEANERS 1290S NW 7 AVE. MU 8-8491 TOMORROW! 400,000 WIDENER WIDOW i Late Forties, 22 years resident, owns oeawtiful home and has own means, wishes to meet refined gentleman. Write giving phone number, to MRS. F.. BOX 2973. MAIN POST OFFICE. MIAMI 1 ESTABLISHED Nationally known Miami manufactur- ing concern needs $15,000 to $25,000 new capital. Will consider partnership. Write Mr. A. B-, Box 2973 Main Pos toff ice, Miami 1, Fla. YOUNG MAN DESIRES FRIENDSHIP WITH GIRL Who ha* Thorough Jewish Background. :[Writ R.N., Box 2973. Main Postofftce, Miami 1 Only minutes away on the Expressways! Post time: 1:30 No Minors Admitted. Phone for reservations Luncheon: TU 8-2533 Seats: TU 8-5251 Page 8-B *Je*isti fhrkttain Friday, February 22, 1363 WE THE WOMEN Goidie (Mrs. Harold) Rand was the sky-admiring younger sister in a family of live boys and three girls. She was born in EnglewocuJ. X.J.. where she lived until she moved to Miami. Goidie graduated from high school before she vas seventeen. Her family was appalled when she received a marvelous olfer to model. "If you want to be in the dress business, then work in mine," said her brother She found it glamorous and exciting. Later. Goidie went to Columbia, studied to be a librarian, and worked as one. Since the winters became increasingly unpleasant, she decided to move to Florida, where her parents always vacationed. She was intro duced to a young doctor. Harold Rand. They met in December, and were married in June. Goldie's mother had always been in civic work, and she began to follow course. The first chairmanship she held was Bride Chair- man for National Council of Jewish Women. Then followed others in quick succession: i president of B'nai B'rith Sholem Chapter.! Beth David Sisterhood, and various dedicated activities such as at Mt. Sinai Hospital Library and Jewish Family and Children's Service. :.- . GOtD/f Paula Goodmark In Peau de Soie For Rites Here The lormer Paula Mae Goo* mark and I. Richard Jacobs were united in marriage "n Saturday, Feb. 16. at the Diplomat Country Club, with Rabbi Joseph Narot of- ficiating. Following the cere- mony, a reception was held in the Calcutta Room of the Country Club. Parents of the couple ace Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodmark. 130 Greenwood Dr.. w Palm Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs, Of Harrisburg. Pa. Given in marriage by her laih er. the bricle chose a gown ot peau de soie and pearl and crystal em- broidered alencon lace. The scoop neck bodice was diagonally drap- ed with lace across the front, con- tinuing over the skirt to floor- length panels. The very bouffant >kirt with fullness at the back and scattered appliques of laee ended in a chapel train. The multi-tier- ed silk illusion veil was held by a coronet fashioned of pearls. Serving the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Martin Goldman, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Daniel l!uk>t. Mrs. Richard Reckson. Mrs. Martin Phillips, Miss Laura Good mark and Miss Lynn Galton. Best man was David Jacobs, and Francis Wood, Walter Pesetsky. Jerry Goodmark and Daniel Bakst served as groomsmen. The new Mrs. Jacobs graduated from Palm Beach High and the University of Miami, and attend ed the University of Florida and Harvard University. Her sorority is Delta Phi Epsilon. Now Assistant State Attorney for New Free Loan Group Organized The Lubavitcher Hebre Pn , Loan Society of Greater Miami t as established here last jk. Announcement of the ne or ganizatton was made at a- Melava Maka at the home of Mi and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg in conjuni tion with the Florida Regioi tl 01 flee of the Merkoa L'lnyonei ciu nuch The function memon ihzed the 13th anniversary of tl. death 01 Rabbi J. I. Schneersoi n,, Lubavitcher Kebbe. The Free Loan Society ha bei ma e possible as a result i I grant by Sir, and Mrs. Han I; enberg and Mr. and Mrs M in Rosenberg. The Merkos i thi central organization lor education ot the Lul.. t< movement. K. Allen K" koi MS. I. RICHARD JACOBS l Dade County, the bridegroom is 1 an alumnus of Friend's Select School in Philadelphia, the Um- ' verslty of Miami and the univer- sity's Law School. He is a mem- ber of Tau Epsilon Rho. legal frat- ernity. Florida Bar and District of Columbia Bar Assn. After a honeymoon trip to Ilex- ; ico, the newlyweds will live at 2195 Bay Dr. Goidie is so vitally interested in children that no one can point finger at her and say: What have you done lately?"' Her present role as president of the Ida M. Fisher PTA is a challenge that will make history, with several unprecedented moves inaugurated, includ- ing a new Mothers Aid Program. The Rands have two children, Meredith and Jennifer, and enjoy golf and dancing. Entertaining at home at small dinner parties is a ' must" on their agenda. Goidie reads just about everything she can. CftriC+ ConduH At EmaniJ-EI except mysteries. She watches almost no television, prefering action ^?I IWVWHWUUC i by example to being an unmoving spectator. Unlike some wives, who I deplore the time involved, she is proud of the many civic activities in which her doctor hu is, herself, a symbol of peace and gentle reserve. * * THEN IT RAINED Jerri (Mrs. Paul Pollak) made a delightful hostess the morning she had the coffee for the Women's Division of National Conference of Christians and Jews. When she introduced Virginia Booker (the Weather Girl), she turned on the rain button and the patter of rain- drops filled the enchanting Pollak home. In the Celebrity Corner, a real Soda fountain vied for attention with a wall full of pictures, in- cluding Jerri and Paul with Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Frank Sinatra and Tony Martin At the attractive coffee table, Miss Evelyn Mitchell served Mrs. Sam Blank, Mrs. Lewis Cypen and Mrs. Sol Green- berg. At the other end of the table, Mrs. Sydney Weintraub was serv- ing to Mrs. Gerald Soltz. Mrs. Arthur Bassman. and Mrs, Stanley Ros- enthal. Mrs. Paul D. Bromberg stood under the huge wrought iron chandelier so attractive with lemons and green shades, seeing that Mrs. Harry Rosenblatt and Mrs. Jeanette Good received their name tags. Myra whisked out on the way to a luncheon while Miriam (Mrs. Milton) S.rkin came rushing in from another meeting. Paul Pollak with a megaphone and barker's cap helped Jerri show the house and making everyone comfortable. No wonder she calls him "dreamboat " DATE WITH THE PRESSS Out at the Miami Springs Villas the tables were banquet style Everyone kept hopping up to say "hello" to their friends and con- gratulate the Community Headliners at the Theta Sigma Phi luncheon. Among those attending were Mrs. Jack Danner. Mrs. Harold Spaet. Mrs. Rose Kelemer. Mrs. Hannah Kahn, Mrs. Theodore Chertok. Mrs. Philip Thau. Mrs. Joel Meyer. Mrs Alex Gordon. Mrs. Julian Burg. It was fascinating listening to Betty Beale, Washington columnist, describe tjie Washington scene, "where there are continuous hearings and no- body listensthe only asylum which is run by its own inmates." FASHIONS STILL FASHIONING The Wednesday Fashion Luncheon at Westview Country Club was fashionable to the Nth degree. The runway for the models divided the room, which was lovely with tables draped in chartreuse, and cen- terpieces of red carnations, pink mums and snap dragons. Fashions ranged from sport clothes to evening dresses. Hosting parties were Mrs. George Seyburn. Mrs. Stanley Beckerman of Hollywood. Mrs. Leonard Treister. Mrs. Marc Mathews, Mrs. William Weintraub, Mrs .lack L. Daner, Mrs. Julius Freidman. * * A NON BIRTHDAY PARTY Helene (Mrs. Sam) Silver. Sidney Lewis, Sidney Richmond and Bea (Mrs. Maurice) Finkelor have birthdays on the same day. Consequent- ly, they have a birthday party every year for the four of them. Hall- way through the year, there's a non-birthday party for trreir spouses with a cake, presents and all the trimmings. This year, the non- birthday party was the Rinkelors. The non-birthday cake was made by Mrs. Ethel Hershkowitz. Eleanor Richmond's mother. IVERY OTHER SATURDAY AT WESTVIEW The men saw a fashion show at Westview Country Club Saturday night. They all got a kick seeing what is an everyday occurrence at their wives' parties. Among guests enjoying dancing in the new Gold Room were Georgia and John Serbin. the Harry Frohmans, Grace and S. T. Taylor, and the Louis Wolfsons. It was a special anniver- sary night for the Harry Kormans. Dr. Bernard Mandclbaum. pro- vost of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, will be the third and final guest lecturer at the "Meet the Bible" Breakfast Forum of Temple Emanu-El onj Sunday morning. The concluding session of the | series will take place at the Tem- ple's North Branch. 77th St. and Dickens Ave., starting at 10:15 a.m. Dr. Mandelbaum will dis- cuss "The Bible Through Rabbinic Eyes." Dr. Mandelbaum. provost of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, is also associate profess-' or in homiletics on the faculty of the Rabbinical Department. For the past several years. Dr. I Mandelbaum has worked in close association with Dr. Louis Finkel- stein. Seminary chancellor, in the direction of the Institute for Re- ligious and Social Studies. His complete work, a critical edition of the Pesikta. was pub- lished in 1962. Temple Zion 'Night of Fun' Temple Zion and Tmiple Zion Sisterhood will sponsor a "Night of Fuji" on Saturday. Mar. 2. in the social hall. Evening will fea- ture music and games. On Sunday noon. Mar. 3. the Sis- terhood will hold its annual bazaar with game booths for children and teen-agers. Palsy Clinic Picks New Unit Chief B. Bayard Strell. executive i rector. United Cerebral Palsy Miami, this week announced tin appointment of Dr. Estell.- M kowitz as chief of the Departmt I of Speech and Psychology Dr. Markowitz has ser -i the United Palsy Clinic- as 3D) pathologist and p>ycholo_ sultant for the pas! yea: holds BA, MA and PhD degre. and was formerly SUpem* : Speech, and examiner for Board of Examiners of t' v. York City Board o* Educat >>r S . served on the faculty of N. York ; University, on the staff Iil the Child Guidance Clinic of riower Filth Avenue Hospital. Ne Y>rk Medical College, and on t: .- stall ol the Psychiatric Institute, Jack son Memorial Hospital. Many of her papers ha peared in professional journals and lay publication-, and the wai formerly editor of the Bulletin of the Florida Speech and Hearing Assn. A recent addition to the . Department at the United Cerebral Palsy Clinic is Mi-- Dorie > sen. speech therapi-t. who served four years at the Cerebra Palsj Clinic in Green Bay. Wis Mis*' Denessen is a graduate of t : Uni- versity ot Michigan at Ann Arbor. where she majored in -pe^'-v A pew member of the logy Department is Dr. Emi Fred- eric-on. clinical p^cholo* marly of Cleveland. 0. Dr Fred ericson was engaged in and experimental psycholo-,. A Unique Shop Featuring GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Including Religious Items The I si in-li Shop 1350 N.E. 163rd STREET Phone 945-0012 North Miami Beach, Florida .----------------------------------------j I More Than Just a Vacation I 1 ^---^ i I SAFETY HARBOR, FLORIDA I "FREE GOLF" I One Hour to Tampa ami St. fet: i Tel. 726-1161 originals DAYTIME, EVENING, Ready-To-Wear Also Original Designs Created Especially For You by Rene Sanchez 1075 KANE C0NC0URS1 '96th Stroat) IAY HARBOR ISLAND MIAMI BIACH PHONE 864-3611 ROOF CLEANING 1 lUUr ASMSTO* UATI ,-rmtmtunmattma THE FINEST GUARANTEED Whito Roof Cootino SPRAY 'SERVICE PL 8-1865 Featuring ... High-Fashion hair: that are Chic and wearah e by MR. JEAN Shampoo & Set <3.50 Patsy's Hairdressers JE 1-7151 1686 Alton Roa . I nday. February 22. 1963 *. *r# *# n&hkttoir) Page 9-B TEMPLE Beth Shirah Field a ilinner dance Saturday night ,i the Lombardy Hotel to cele- brate the ground-breaking ser- vice for the new Temple on Sun- tla) at SW 120th St. and 77!h ' e KabM L#on Kronish, sipiritual ..uler of Temple Beth Shalom, invoked th.e "Shehccheyonu" : for the new congregation un Sunday. At the dinner dance, Mrs Kronish wore a black crepe i th with a beaded jacket of a lute and gold bugle beads. Mrs, Morris A. Skop, wife of the spiri- i al leader of Temple Beth Shir ah, chose a powder blue silk organza with a fitted bodice of and white lace appliques. Mrs Herman Gottlieb's gown as ot a champagne-colored eige lace. .Midnight blue silk i : ganza was the choice of Mrs. William Baros for her fitted bod- ice which featured a scoop neck- A pencil-slim silhouette ot Kite silk organza in her skirt created a striking contrast. Mrs Julian Berry selected a Upstici led silk shantung sheath. Black satin, with the Grecian in covering only one houlder, was the choice of Mrs. Si ymour Drexler. Emerald green ihiffon was worn by Mrs. Sid- ney Houseman. Over silk taf- feta, it was molded in the sheath silhouette with intricate back- tlraped panniers. Chiffon was also the choice of Mrs. Sol Baskin. Associate to be Speaker A Boas, associate of the Fed- eration of Temple Brotherhoods, "ill be guest speaker at Temple Tikvah, 595 W. 68th St., Hialeah, on Friday at 8:30 p.m. Her turgUOise sheath was topped with a white beaded jacket. Mrs. Henry Hammersmiths white jer- sey was a fitted strapless sheath Her bodice was beaded with white paillettes, and a black sat- in theatre coat completed her ensemble. |u|RS. L. Sachs chose a silver *w* and white woven lame sheath with its own matching waist-length jacket. Black crepe with a provocative net insert in the bodice was worn by Mrs. Foe Katz. The soft classic drap- ing of crepe was seen in Mrs. Bernard Chesman's turquoise BOwn. Mrs. Leon Roth chose a royal blue peau de soie with a fitted bodice and a boultant skirt. Sequined black peau do soie was worn by Mrs. Chris Sobel; while Mrs. Harold Kravitz chose peacock blue satin. Mrs. Jack Somberg's gown was of black Belgium lace over blue silk. The lace was reembroidered with iri- descent black sequins. ifor her ensemble, Mrs. Bernard Mandler wore the classic black silk sheath and topped it with a jewel-toned emerald green satin theatre coat. Mrs. Harry Burah chose a gold-colored chiffon with a low- ered waistline. Black chiffon was worn by Mrs. Burton Yagada. A glamorous white sequined sweater topped her gown. A white silk brocade with the im- portant tunic overskirt was the choice of Mrs. Milton Matter. Another whose choice was the theatre coat ensemble was Mrs. lee Aarenson. Her red satin coat was worn over a white silk sheath. Dr. Unterman At Yivo Forum Dr. tsaac l nterman will l speaker at the weekly meetin the Vivo Forum on Saturday even- ing .'i the Farband Center, 842 Washington Ave Dr. Unterman is a renow Hebrew scholar, and has wr extensively on subjects dealing with Jewish tradition. Talmud and philosophy in both Yiddish nd English. Subject oi in- address Saturdaj v ill be The Sayings of Our I- ers." Trio Shalom, new Israeli song and instrumental group, will be featured performers ut the annual Jewish Music Festival con- ducted by the Greater Miami Jewish Community Center on Sunday night at Temple Israel. Shown are (left to right) Ne- hemia Sharaby, Geula Zohar and Arie Kadouri. Jewish Music Festival Scheduled At Temple Israel Sunday Evening ? i LOOK BEFORE YOU BOOK! FREE TOUR CATALOG LISTS SCORES OF ITINERARIES HUNDREDS OF LAND DEPARTURES INCLUDING THE PERFECT TOUR FOR YOU ISRAEL and EUROPE THRIFT TOUR BY JET WEEKLY DEPARTURES Including 8 Days Hotel $642 PASSOVER TOUR C-tQQ ESCORTED *I MM 21 DAYS by JET Request tour catalog "K" from L_^co nj e \J\roneng o '/ sJravtt Oi'ci'iVc Miami Beach Office 540 Arthur Godfrey Rd. Tel.: JE 1-0455 Exotic instruments dating back] to pic Bible days will provide the I unusual musical background for a i program of modern and ancient songs at the Jewish Music Festi- val on Sunday evening. 8:15 p.m., at Temple Israel. The Festival is being presented by the Greater Miami Jewish Community Center, member agency of the Greater Mi- ami Jewish F'ederation, which is currently engaged in its 1963 Com- bined Jewish Appeal fund drive. The blend of old and new music will be offered by the Trio Shal- om, Israeli-born singing troupe which has appeared throughout this country and abroad. Arie Kadouri, Gaula Zohar and Nchemia Sharaby will accompany them- selves with such ancient instru- ments as the "chalil" (shepherd's flute), "derbucka" (oriental drum) and the "tambor"' drum, guitar and accordion. Also appearing on the program will be the Temple Israel Choir, with Cantor Jacob Bornstein; Can- tor Richard Brown, of Temple Judea: and the instrumental trio of Eugene Johnson, Murray Schwartz, and Bern ice Schwartz, who will present the first Miami performance of Ernest Bloch's Concertante for Flute, Viola and Piano. Reserved seats may be obtained New Temple Formed Here Newly-formed Conservative Tem- , pie B'nai Abraham at 387 NE ICTtli St., No. Miami Beach, will hold services on Friday evening at 6.3' p.m. Rabbi Nathan II. Zwitman's MT- nion will be "I am My Brother'.- Keeper." Saturday morning ser- vices arc scheduled for 9 a.m. On Sunday evening, the Temple will sponsor its first social cele- bration, wiih Rabbi Zwitman and from the Center. Tickets will be Can'or;. Ben Grossbcrg Officiating , i at dedication ceremonies, sold at the door Sunday night.; Cooperating with GMJCC in pre- J ,'crma" Za^r.and M r nig Nissman, chairmen of the senting the Festival is the local membership committee, will hear? Cantors Assn. the reception line ... a luxurious 2400 acre COUNTRY CLUB SETTING for your next affair. .. Delightfully different... a sumptuous Country Club setting unrivaled by any... anywhere in all the world. Ideal for youi: organization functions private parties weddings luncheon-meetings ^Inquire about our breathtakingly I? PARTY HEADQUARTERS! Decorations Centerpieces Invitations For Ail Occasions Personalized Stationery Cards A. Gifts COMPLETE PARTY RENTAL SERVICE LET US PLAN YOUR NEXT AFFAIR Smarti Parties 527 Arthur Godfrey Rd. Phone 532-8111 Throw Away That Hearing Aid Hear with NOTHING in Either Ear AUTHORIZED DIALER STANLEY GOULD 1231 Llnctln Rud (At Altai RdJ Toll Trorf.. Tried Ttrml Jl i-791i No Wires No Tube! No Ear Buttons No Molds No Headbands.' YOU HEAR with your INNER EAR* FREE HEARING EXAMINATION in your own homeWt Repair All Makes of Aids While You Wait-Terms I A-l EMPLOYMENT DOMESTIC HELP DAY WORKERS Ph. FR 9-8401 OTARIcWl^^W^ I IMPERIAL HEARING AID COMPANY N.W. 1st ST. FR 7-1022 [ ) Slight Loss O Can Hear But Not Understood P Severe loss NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE FLA.STATE GroUD LEGISLATURE p beautiful NEW Miradoral Room , "the room with a view..." HOTEL AND COUNTRY CLUB for information please re'.' Mr Da.id Kovac TUxedo S 3600 ', 2Z0& QmMt HEARING AIDS $50 to $285 S.rvlt. All Makes i.tttriet MeM* Now Open at the DiLido Hotel FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE I. K. ETMAN FURS New York and MIAMI BEACH MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS OF FINE FURS Manufactured in New York 350 7th Avenue PRESENTS FUR FASHION SHOWS THAT WILL BE HELD AT VARIOUS HOTELS AVAILABLE TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS LIVE MODELS TO SHOW OUR INTERPRETATION OF STYLE AND FINE WORKMANSHIP I. K. ETMAN FUR SALON DiLido Hotel LINCOLN ROAD AT OCEAN MIAMI BEACH JE 8-0811 Page 10-B <>Jewish narkliatn Friday, February 22. 1963 Mayor of Eilat Will be Honored at Grossinger Home Reception Tuesday The Mayor of Eilat. Israel, will be honored at a reception at the home of Mis. Jennie Grossinger. 5941 Pinetree Dr., Miami Beach, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. He is Mayor Joseph Levy. Eilat is the important sea link between Israel and the Far East and East Africa. The port cij.y emerged into its own following the Franco-British Israeli action against Egyptian troops entrench- ed at Sharm el Sheikh in 1956. One of Israel's most eloquent speakers. Mayor Levy was born in Cairo 36 years ago. Follow- ing years of Zionist work, be was arrested by the Egyptian government at the time of Is rael's War of Independence, and when released in 1949, made his Off. BERNARD BAMBtKGtK way to the new State. He was among the very first settlers in Eilat, ar.d as its chief executive is heading its efforts to expand as a major seaport, tourist at- traction, mining center and in- dustrial community. Mayor Levy is acquainted with the role of Histadrut in his pio- neering town, as well as in all the development areas of the Negev As a representative of Histadrut. he will give an eyewitness report oi the organization's contribution! to upbuilding of Israel. Dr. Sol Stein, national director ol the Israel Histadrut campaign,! will also be present to discuss new plans related to the Third Seder this Passover sponsored by Hista- drut. Bible Authority To Speak Monday Dr. Bernard J. Bambcrger, spiritual leader of Congregation Shaaray Tefila. of New York City.! a past president of the Central1 Conference of American Rabbis,' nd one of the authors of the new I Torah translation, will lecture at Temple Israel of Greater Miami! Monday evening. 8:30 p.m., on the f subject, 'Why a New Torah Trans-1 lwtion?" Dr. Bamberger is one of the; outstanding rabbinical scholars in! America. He will explain the reasons for I the new translation and discuss; seme of the passages which have' been subjects of controversy ever sine the new volume has appear- ed. The lecture is open to the pub-; lie without admission charge. KAM MON Chinese Restaurant Where the food is of the Highest Calibre and the Service is Excellent. ie LUNCHEON & DINNERS * TAKE OUT ORDERS FREE DELIVERIES OPEN from 11:30 A.M. to 12 P.M. 7321 Collins Ave. Miami Beach UN 4-1114 MAYOB JOSEPH LEVY Brandeis Zionists Host JNF Meeting Brandeis Zionist District of Mi- ami Beach was to be host to all the districts of the Zionist Organi- zation of South Florida at a spec- ial meeting this Thursday even- ing. The celebration, under the au- spices of the Brandeis Zionist Dis- trict and the Jewish National Fund, was to take place in the Pasteur Room of the Fontaine- Meau Hotel, according to Ezra Fincgold. president of the Bran- deis District. Guest speaker was to be Men- del N. Fisher, executive director of the Jewish National Fund of America and national life mem- bership chairman of the Zionist Organization of America. A special musical program was to be presented by the noted Is- raeli singer. Tova Ronni. Miss Ronnie was to be accompanied by Aida Laslo. A film taken in Israel during the recent dedication of the city of "Me Ami," attended by many Mi- ami Zionist leaders, was to be shown. Zev V. Kogan. Jewish National Fund leader, was to be toastmast- er. Assisting in the arrangements were to be presidents and program chairmen of the ZOA Districts of South Florida. Gil Rappaport. Southeast Region director of the ZOA. was to be program coordi- nator. Dr. Karl Will Speak Tuesday Meeting of the Dora Stein SBl terhood of the. Israelite Center on Tuesday evening in the social hall I will be in observance "I Brother-; hood Month. Guest speaker will be Dr. Max Karl, director ol the local region of National Conference oi Chris tians and Jews, Beach Lodge Luncheon Meeting Miami Reach Lodge, B'nai B'rith. will hold its next luncheoi meeting on Tuesday noon at the Lincoln Lane Restaurant. Guest speaker will be Judge Hal P. Deckle, whose subject will be "Fabulous Florida Facts " CarriXEXTA.L DINING ROOM Miami's Only "Shomcr Shaboos" W3 RESTAURANT 8393 BIRD RD., Miami 226-1744 ^CONTINENTAL^ * CATERERS J ^ """....... ....." jllT -^ riEPMow m-nu jjL Rabbi Labovitz on TV Rabbi EugcncsLabovitz. spiritua. leader of Temple Ner Tamid, will be host on the "Still Small Voice" this Sunday. 10 a.m.. over WCKT Ch. 7. CRYSTAL ROOM LOMBARDY HOTEL DINING ROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Under Strict Rabbinical Super- vision. Mashgiach on Prei- ,. Catering in the Crystal ffoom or Place of four Choice SAND-ELL STRICTLY KOSHER 0 IB I HI #t> UN 6-6226 HAROLD PONT and IRVIN GORDON GORDON and PONT tram hers "oewvrei to complete aaffot lifeVav 170 N.W. 5th ST., MIAMI PHONE FR 4 2655 Under the Supervision of the U.K.A. Of EN HOUSE WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS RECEPTIONS i * STAR Dairy, Veg. & Fish Restaurant (20th CONSECUTIVE YEAR Under Same Manage-'eM) SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER NATIONALLY KNOWN ROUMANIAN CHEESE OAGELS ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Jf 841 Washington Ave. JE 1-9182 J+> The Royal Hungarian ntrs Restaurant 731 Washington Ave. JE 8-5401 Serving Del'cious Food As Always SUNSHINE RESTAURANT JEWISH AMERICAN CUISINE Due to the demands of our customers, we have added a MEAT MENU to our Dairy Menu. All our meats, including Steaks, Chops and Chickens are done on a CHARK-EL BROILER YO'JR HOST. .MOllY MARCUS & IRVING 743 Washinc-fon Ave., MB. JE 8-2103 World Famous CinUr Jack Kolfitonj wOl tt- lirimte at Passavcr mgjtat J Papalar Dirrclar. Joseph ftchrrlb- ta. formerly at leaaple Eaaaaari for It yeari. ana a talea SjaaykaaU Ckair. nan Ckala* Ui.i'i a Mats 11" TV. rail* eack raaai rraa Mtf-parUac ajia k*M Waaaar laatU Martaa Guh Batortalaaant Ni(kil< Maaj atftar faataraa OCEANFR0NT KOSHER MEALS INCLUDED *11 AND OCEAN VIEW ROOMS daily per pers. double occ. thru Mar. 20 $13.00 single. 10 of 105 Rooms Olkar lti awallaMa BaJi, Safar. Fal-Frra Dirla N. > .It. Ckarf* for Btcaka. Baaat a t'h.aa Keskar rwlilu ak Bar CALL ABE CEFTER JE 4-2141 CENTRALLY HEATED b AIR COND. INDIV CONTR PVT. BEACH b POOL ************************************* 5 NOW OPEN! Causeway Inn LOUNGE AND STEAK HOUSE 1550 N.E. 123rd St. FEATURING MARTHA & ROY'S STEAKS COOKED TO PERFECTION" FILET MIGN0N FAMILY STYLE......*225 ITALIAN CUISINE OPEN YEAR ROUND COCKTAILS Phon- FR 9-3898 1300 N.W. 7th Ave. Est. 1939 Your Host Chos. J. Valenti - Mo/fr. D'Hot.l Chat. Reynard #************************************ KING ARTHURS COURT Th SINGING STRINGS DINNER SUPPER MIAMI SPRINGS VILLAS 500 Deer Run TU 8-4521 AIT SHUNS. Co Own.r Original IBolUna tins 4 nivlt-rin SERVING THE FINEST IN BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER OPEN ALL YEAR 1450 COLLINS AVENUE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA JE 1-0357 JE 1-9385 THE LERNERS Established In 1945 Jewhsh-AmtrkaR j WORLD .RENOWNED) Famous 671 WASHINGTON AVE. JE 1-3917 MIAMI FACILITIES BEACH Jfesfaurant ;y, February 22. 1963 Pearly Gait * Ik-nHlh ^KmrndliicJiin Page 11-B by Hal Pearl THE GOLDEN WEEKS: The bumper-to bumper traffic on Collins i.ie ami Biscayne Boulevard, on all the causeways, and the side U, too. i> evidence that this area is booming with the biggest win- ,-ason in history. olden weeks for our business folk and golden tones for the sup- nub patrons because never have so many splendid voices of Uing -bow biz personalities been here at one time to fill our nights music! Eddie Fisher, eagerly-awaited after his N.Y. Winter Garden smash , igement and hit too long absence from here, reveals a brar*? new tonality and a richer, more mature and beguiling voice, in his 11 premiere this week at the Eden Roc Cafe Pompeii. His interpretations of "What a Fool am I." and the "West Side tunes are stand outs. -her is one of the great entertainers to add to the fabulous sea- Idd hand. The dynamic comedy personality ot Joey For man, load- th original material and a natural gift for keeping an audience i tches. supplements Eddie Fisher at the Roc. The fantastic :_ of Hal and Baraba Loman is seen again on the Cafe Pompeii Highlj talented and original, the couple arc always an exciting tie ol the great comedy shows of this or any season winds up a and novel engagement on Sunday at La Ronde of the Fontaine- It's the Milton Berle show, packed with excitement and laughs. i>\t'li> i- in the personal appearances ol Los Angeles Dodgers I including Maury Wills. Don Drysdale. Sand) Koufax. Duke Snider, Davis, and Ftank Howard. With Uncle Miltie .is the ring r." the action and lines come fast and furious. ast year, about this time, that astonished-looking rotund funny. - Buddy Hackett, set a new record at the classy Cafe Cristal of Diplomat. The management made the natural move, resigning iy right after his closing night for the season. And right now, Sdy's back, loading the supper club nightly with patrons and loud goiter. Singer Jenny Smith is the added act. ..net Blair's sparkling voice and personality are yours to enjoy Ji Sunday night at the Deauville Casanova Room. The lovely star k isical comedy stage, TV and movie screens, is singing all the tunes Jr led with her success: the hits of "South Pacific." tor instance.1 many more. Comedian Bobby Ramsen lends a nice light touch i amusing routines. Ethel Merman moves into the Deauville on STAGE AND SCREEN: Baruch Lumet. playing the role of Hiisch- who attempts to exorcise a "dybbuk" in "The Tenth Man." at oconul ('.rove Theatre. Is an exceptional personality. His brill- afting -terns from a great background. The 59-year-old veteran European and American stage started acting in this country. Mladelphia in 1922. after Stage careers in Warsaw and London. lie ed to the New York stage w lien Maurice Schwartz signed him for i ddish Art Theatre, to replace Paul Mum who left for a career mm ii - didn't take long for the Broadway producers to recognize the . nee ol Lumet's acting Soon he appeared on the White Way \ Reinhardt's "The Eternal Road." His son is Sidney Linnet. lented director. nroe Myers, co-star of "The Fifth Season" at the DiLido Hotel Be;.tre, believe it or not. is on the advertising sales staff of the Mi- ni m'us. The fellow has all the earmarks of a stage "pro." and is be of the play's big reasons for exceptional success ever since it led last fall in Coral Gables. Performances start at nine nightly. ay there's no show. The long-awaited "Divorce Italian Style" is packing 'em in night- ly it the Mayfair, Normandie, Sunset and Parkway. This brilliant fmpirt, a satire of marriage and infidelity of a well-to-do Italian coople, is probably the best comedy-drama ever to come out of Italy fo t : Me the ribs of American audiences. To Kill a Mqcking Bird" is the biggest hit of the season on the tco circuit, holding over indefinitely at the Carib. Miami. Mir 163rd St. and Palm Springs theatres It's Gregorj Peck's bt'st n many movie moons. The Longest Day" is duing the best business at the Lincoln U'- Ben Hur" and is slated lor many more weeks at the Lincoln Mall show-place. * * Human Relations To be Theme "Human Relations in Action" will be the subject of a talk by Ike Cahail ol the Dale Carnegie Institute at the next regular meet- ing of the Women's Division of the Miami YMHA Branch. President. Mrs, Jack Amazon, will conduct the meeting and dis- cussions on a program of addition- al activities. Next major event of the Women's Division, to be held Wednesday. Mar. 20. will be a dinner dance at the Deauville Hotel. Robert Gou- ld, musical comedy star, and Comedian Alan Drake will appear on the program. Chairman is Mrs. Stanley Spicier. MICHEL'S Kosher Restaurant CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS BAR MITZVAHS OUR SPECIALTY 940-71st STREET UN 6-6043 NORMANDY ISLE KATZ's PARADISE RESTAURANT 1451 COLLINS AVE. Phone JE 2-1671 KREPLACH KISHKE MAT^O BALLS KNISHES MEAT FISH STEAKS CHOPS CHICKEN DELICIOUS PASTRIES CAKES CHALAHS & ROLLS Catering For All Occasions At Moderate Prices Hadassah Sets Book Review "A Shade of Difference," by Pulitzer Prize-winning author. Al- len Drury. will be reviewed by Mrs. Irwin M Weinstein for the Miami Beach Chapter of Hadassah on Monday evening at the Algiers Hotel. Mrs. Jack Kat/man is coordina- tor for the book review series. Proceeds help Madassab's voca- tional educator program in Israel. axims THE ULTIMATE IN ELEGANT DINING 9516 Hardinq Ave. Miami Beach UN 6-1654 B also serving FINE LIQUORS CHARCOAL BROILED: CORNISH HENS *** STEAKS LAMB CHOPS & CHICKEN Mill IAKI0 POTATO ./-/ C.p'fl.l '"' tlS CONDITIONED Leo Adceb Jim Cirniglio PHONE CE 5-0123 CORAL REF PP.4 67- AVE SW BE A >K WINNER Vi*te i'ii < ii.ui |Ki-(> BOTH SIDES OF THE BAY: The Treniers are doing a whale of "itertainment job, as usual, at Tony's Fish Market Dinner show: e of the best buys in town. Four shows are staged nightly. Alter- j "X with the song-and-music merrymakers are the Six Modern > aps. Rarely cots a day go by in any hotel lobby or cabana club with- out someone mentioning the showmanship exploits of Patsy Abbott. An entertainment landmark. Patsy's Place is crammed nightly (ex- cept Sunday when Patsy rest* up from her labor of six-nights-a- w*-k performing) and generates with laughs and a warm glow of fellowship. Who say-, vaudeville is dead? Have you visited the Cinema theatre on Washington Ave., where Shachter and Stein perform on stage with a stafijefuj of new talent every week? You'll be lucky if you can get seatj the theatre is that jammed every day and night. It's the talk of tni town, and something you don't want to miss. That looker at Miami Springs Villas was Cyd Charisse. Mrs. Tony Martin in not-so-private life The Mert Maddens at Maxim's. He's President of Madden and Smith Aircraft Corp. An Evening with Jay Robinson," one-man show which the presented last year, will have a one-night stand at Westbrooke Coun- WV ub Suno!ay evening. It will be the third "theatre night" at ^torooke in the past three months. Earlier one-nighters included fe I'.e Fifth Season" and "Under the Yum rum Tree." Curtain time p-s I :-> p.n, white watching the Races/ "RUSTY'S ROOST" Miami Seac/t Kennel Club JE 1-0348 OANCINt n, t I SIGH1I cXCtPI SUNDAY Nu JOVtl Nti MIN g>o*\\) (fiscific POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT and GARDENS PHONES MIAMI FR 1-147] FT. LAUD HLWD WA 3-2421 US 1 AOIACENT 10 MOLITW0O0 DOG TRACK CATERING TO SPECIAL PARTIES and organizations our specialty: firtfioL CHEF RONNIE AT THE BROILER . Serving Steaks, Chops, Seafood and Baby Back Ribs Hickory Broiled Cocktail Hour Daily 4 to 6 Complimentary Hors D'Oeuvres LUNCH SERVED DAILY from 85c TOM TULIS, Owner HENRY NEYLE, Maitre d' MORRIS PIKEN, Mgr. 3622 Coral Way Phone HI 4-2979 THE WORLD'S FINEST EATING PLACES THAT YOU CAN GET A COMPLETE 3JANOWE BREAKFAST From $ .75 LUNCHEON From $1.50 DINNER ......From $3.25 0 and snackt tor even leis FREE VALEY PARKING AT ;.. WNSU5SE f JONEY PLAZA HOTEL 23rd Street and Collins Avenue on the Ocean Miami Beach Victor Ridone Where Elegance in Dining is A Tradition 1045-95th Street Bey Harbor Island RESERVATIONS: UNIon 5-8224 ALWAYS THE UNEXPECTED AT Coconut Grove's Newest Restaurant THE COUNTRY STORE LUNCHEON DINNER 11:30-3:00 P.M. 6:00-10:00 P.M. SUNDAY MIDDAY 6:00 P.M. (CLOSED MONDAY) RAY WHEATLEY DOM ROBINSON 2880 FLORIDA AVE. HI 4-3045 (1 Block Off Grand Ave. Near P.O.) Page 12-B +Je*ist> fJhridliiaim Friday, February 22, 1963 & Candidates Gird for Primary Election on Tuesday Following is a list of candidates running in Tuesday's Primary. (For other listings, see See. A.J.- John B. Orr, Jr. Veteran state legislator, John B. On, Jr.. has entered the race in Group 9 for one of Dade County's newly-created seats in the House of Representatives. Says Orr, "The i to bene- fit from our hard-won victory for additional legislative ats for Community Series Plans for '63-"64 Miami Beach Community Con- cert Association will kick off its annual membership drive at a brunch on Sunday noon in the Mona Lisa Room of the Eden Roe Hotel The ceremony will inaugurate the organization's enrollment for the seventh membership subscrip- tion season of 1963-64. Admissions to single events will not be sold. Memberships are tor the entire subscription series. Pro- gramed are Jorge Bolet, pianist. Dec. 14; Michael Rabin, violinist. Jan lh 1964: Chicago Opera Bal- iet. Feb. 8; Houston Symphony Or- chestra. Sir John Barbirolli; Feb. 20: Pittsburgh Symphony, William Steinberg, Mar. 7: and Phyllis Curtin, soprano. Apr. 4 Dade is to upgrade the quality ol the men we Bend there." With four .'.ear.- of service in the State capital behind him, Orr's four-plank platform include.-: "Higher q lality education; more equitabli distribution ol gas tax dollai : further extension and im- provement of thi state's Mental i ih facilities; and seyerance tax on special interests to relieve Dade County's tax burden." Member of a pioneer Dade Coun- ty family, Orr is the son of a for- mer Mayer of Miami, and t* his career :is a freshman Repre- sentative in 1954, "hen he was 35, serving with the Hade delegation. Harold Kraviti In hi< first bid for elective of- fice, Harold P. Kravitz, Hialeah and Miami Beach lawyer, has de- clared for one of the new legisla- tive seats. Legal counsel for the Dade dele- gation at Tallahassee in 1957. Kra vitz is presently an Officer and di- rector of the Marathon State BanK. lie was campaign manager for State Sen. VV. C. Herrell and is a member of Dade. Florida and American Bar Assns. A paratrooper during World War 11, he is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Miami and its Law ELECT I * * School. He served as president of Temple Tifereth Jacob and v. a> I chancellor commander of Knights of Pythias. Kravitz lives in Hialeah with his wife, a school teacher, and their| two children. Marshall H. AHer Former Chicagoan, Marshall H. Ader, Who came to Miami in 1919.; lias announced his candidacy for| I. i-lature. Ader practiced law with bis father in Chicago, hai ing been ad-1 mitt) to th< state oi Illinois Bar, in 1942, when he was also admitted to Federal District Court. He was admitted to practice before Trees urj Department in 1946 and to the Bar m Florida in 1950. . lie served in the Army Air Force' i nd then as special agent to the Provost Marshal General, Secur- ity and intelligence Branch. CMP. He was appointed chairman, com- mittee on Lawyer Placement, Jun- ior Bar Section. Florida Bar. and his "Survey of the Legal Profess ion in Florida" was published in 1950. Dan Wheeler, Jr. Native Floridian Dan Wheeler. Jr.. a practicing attorney since 1953. has announced that he will run for State Legislature. Group A graduate of the I'niversity of Miami Law School. Wheeler was appointed in 1956 by Gov. LeRoy Collins a- a Deputy Commissioner ol Florida Industrial Commission, deciding Workmen.- Compensation case-. Admitted to practice before lb'' Supreme Court ol the IS be is a veteran of World War II. mem her of the Masonic Order and Shriners. and belongs to the Mi- ami Shores Presbyterian Church. He pledges in- support of "ap- propriate pay increases to public school teachers, elimination of personal property taxes oa boats," and will oppose "any tax on groc- < no and mediciiu'-." Samuel Blair Samuel Blair, a res denl "f Dade County for li years, and a cat i date m the primary of la.-t April, will run for one of the 11 seats in the House of Representatives. Blair. 45. of :>2i Valencia Avc ,' has been a business man in this area lor almost 15 years. He will dedicate himself "to bettering the educational facilities in Florida and Dade County, and prevent any new tax burdens be- ing added to the low and middle income groups.-" * ,* Norman L. Green Norman L. Green. CPA. of 5706 Bird R.I.. and general manager ol Tropical Auto and Coral Gable- Tag Agency, has announced hi- candidacy lor State Represel live in Group 11. .\ vice president of Temple Beth Am. Green has served as a dele gate lo the Union American He bre Congregations convention in Washington, D.C., and was a dele te to the Little while House i onference on Education. A resident of Dade Count] for :>.; years, Green is an Air Combat veteran of World War II. lie ir i I uated from the I'niversity of Mi- : mh m 1919. taught accounting business law at a local busim * Continued on Following Paie James M. "JIM" SNEDIGAR GROUP 8 Born in 1924 in Miami Beach, Florida Married with Four Children Graduate of Miami Beach High School Son of Louis F. "Red" Snedigar, who was Three Time Mayor of Miami 3each and County Commissioner Insurance Executive World War II Combat Veteran Active in Dade Community Affairs TO SERVE YOU BETTER! Economist Will Speak at Doral Adin Talbar, Economic Counsel, Israel Embassy, Washington. D.C.. v ill be guest of honor at a cock- tail reception to be held at the Doral Country Club on Sunday evening. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schreiber. 3820 Harlano, Coral Gables. A leading authority on Israel- economic, industrial and financial development, Talbar will give a report on why Israeli securities have become popular in recent months among American investors. the operation of the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, the status of se- curities now being offered, future issues, and why some of the most conservative and best known brok- erage houses are now negotiating to handle Israeli securities in the United States. ELECT MALCOLM H. PO POL ADV. Group FOURTEEN STATE LEGISLATURE D POL At/. V VCTf fOR Marshall H. Ader Candidate for flection to the FLORIDA LEGISLATURE GROUP 14 As Your Representative, [very Vote He Casts Will Be A Vote for You. PD POL ADV ELECT JOE MANNERS GROUP 14 LEVER 46-C APPROX. 40,000 DADE COUNTY VOTERS PULLED THE "MANNERS LEVER IN 1960 i I r 4 4-4-4-4- 44-4-4 4- * 4- * 4- * 4-4444* + *.. MANNERS . was Assistant Attorney General, State of Florida 1954-1956 MANNERS . was Assistant United States Attorney, North District of Florida, 1956-1958 MANNERS . was Assistant to the United States Attorney General, Special Group on Organized Crime, 1958-1959 MANNERS ... is President Leukemia Society of Dade Co MANNERS ... is member of Board of Directors, Leukemia Society of State of Florida MANNERS ... is a member of the Masons, Moose (Former Governor) GROUP 14 wm~ LEVER 46-C "^ IM I [February 22. 1963 *. icml*t> nrrirtton Page 13-B dictates Gird for Primary from Preceding Page Ll received his CPA cer- 1954. Liarried and lias four chil- dale for House of Representatives, (.roup 14. I Tendrich, 34, has been a resi-j dent iy General of Florida for three' years, and recently was an Assist- ant County Attorney for Dade Conn ' ty. He served as legal advisor to the Dade County Legislative Dele- gation in Tallahassee during two legislative sessions. ft Bernard B. Weksler Businessman, attorney and ac- countant. Bernard B. Weksler will run for a seat in the State Legisla- ture. Group 13. Member of board of directors and general counsel of Truly Nolen Exterminators, a graduate ac- countant and practicing attorney for over 14 years, Weksler will work for "a Sabbath closing law, a Medicare program using Federal funds, early resettlement of Cub- ans, and the elimination of special interest tax exemptions." He is a member of Masons. Shrine. Senior Citizens Division of! the Welfare Planning Council, Coral Cables Chamber of Com- merce. Dade County Bar Assn.. Temple Beth Am. and area cap- tain of the Dade United Fund. Joseph Manners Special Assistant Attorney to the Unitei States Attorney Gen- eral Special Group on Organized Crime. 1958 59. Joseph Manners has declared his candidacy lor Croup 14. State Legislature. A practicing attorney in Dade County. Manners served as Assist- ant Attorney General. State of Florida, and Assistant United States Attorney, North District of Florida. He is president of the Leukemia Society of Dade County. Manners is married and has two children. The family lives at 9714 SW 12th Ter. - Larry Taylor Ir.iylor. a resident of Dade for'18 years, has qualified State Legislature, Group is pledged to "oppose lation on food and drugs; the quality of education schools and state aid to citizens." * Dan Goldberg fcoldberg, Mock broker with Eros. & Co., members of the fork Stock Exchange, has Iced hi> candidacy for State |herg received his early edu- m New York City, where t horn in 1925. After serv- ln the U.S. Air Force from | 1946, he attended the Uni of Miami and the New | r-iiy. where he rcceiv- |BA In li5(). John McLeod VIcLeod is running for Senator on the platform "to the reassessment gang." Ii he charges is "trying again |h,' legislature.'" iLeod also pledges to fight Ii>t "food or drug taxes and H> Homestead exemption at 165." Mo!e J. L. Tendrich [>ie J. L Tendrich is a candi- ilTOR, OPERA PERSONALITY, MARCHBEIN-MARBINY Engaged for Passover As a result ot h i s impressive Services at the Bar Mitzvah of Master Resnick in the presence of five hundred. J. Resnick engaged Marchbein- }rt>iny to officiate for the en- Passover Holidays, starting |ril 8th. at the Marseilles no- lle will also give a Grand inert during Hoi llamned. as- led by his wife Stella, the led soprano star from La al.i Opera. Both artistic per- kalities are actively engaged in (> trances and teaching. Phone: 5385852. adv. ELECT MATILDA ISKIDELL STATE REPRESENTATIVE GROUP 8 Dade County Resident for 17 Years R< Istered Real Estate Broker Officer and Director of the National Retirement Foundation -5 Years Business Experience FOR: 100% HOSPITALIZATION AND MEDICAL CARE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS REDUCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE RATES RAISE AGE LIMIT OF TEEN-AGE DRIVERS HIGHER SALARIES FOR TEACHERS BONUS FOR TEACHERS OF 25 YRS. SERVICE AGAINST SALES TAX ON FOOD AND DRUG ITEMS ALL Dade County CAN VOTE for MATILDA SKIDELL PD POL ADV money for the unincorpartcd areas ol Dade County." James M. "Jim" Snedigar James M. "Jim" Snedigar. di- rector of brokerage. Provident Mu- tual Life Insurance Co., has an- nounced his candidacy for State | Legislature, Group 8. Son of "Red" Snedigar, four times Mayor of Miami Beach, he received his early education on Miami Beach and graduated from Tulane University College of Com- merce. Snedigar served in the U.S. Army, Air Force and was awarded the I Air Medal and two Battle Stars I He entered the life insurance i business in 1954. after having worked with McGahey Motor Co. I Snedigar lives with his wife and four children in his own home at 9870 SW 165th Ter. Robert Scott Kaufman Robert Scott Kaufman. Miami attorney who has qualified lor the State Legislature in Group 7, said this week "new state. revenue should come not from new sales taxes on food and medicine, but from a severance tax on phos- phate, minerals and timber." A member of both the Florida and New York Bars, Kaufman, 1408 Ainsley Bldg., is a labor arbi- trator for the State of Florida Continued on Page 14-B HOFFMAN Phillip F. Ludovici Phillip F. Ludovici is a candi- Hate in the Group 5 race for State Legislature. His platform urges "a just rep- resentation for Dade County; a step up of expressways and pri- mary road construction here; a "ublic pledge to support Metro, which should also be solicited from every candidate running for iff ice in Dade County; Florida ac- ion on relocation of Cuban ref- ugees; and return of cigarette tax EVERYONE IN DADE COUNTY CAN VOTE FOR GROUP 11 LEVER 39 A STANLEY CAIDIN (A ROOSEVELT DEMOCRAT) FOR State Representative * Married Four Children * Past President South Florida B'nai B'rith * Former Law Partner Abe Aronovitz HAS BEEN ACTIVE FOR Anti-Defamation League Slum Clearance Muscular Distrophy Association FOR PROGRESSIVE GOVERNMENT COUNT CAIDIN'S VOTE TO FIGHT FOR PEOPLE'S RIGHTS TELL YOUR FRIENDS Vote CAIDIN GROUP 11 LEVER 39-A Pal l I'M Adv. ELECT IRVING HOFFMAN ATTORNEY * VETERAN CIVIC LEADER PLATFORM INCLUDES VIGOROUS OPPOSITION TO A SALES TAX ON GROCERIES & DRUGS WILL SPONSOR LEGISLATION FOR MEDICARE INCREASE HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION TO $10,000 VOTE FOR HOFFMAN LEGISLATURE CROUP 11 PULL LEVER 40-C PO POL ADV. S. A. ROBBINS Your State Legislator '+ Past President West Dade Junior Chamber of Commerce Past President Gil Balkin Lodge of Binai B nth Past President Hialeah-Mjami Springs Bar Association Secretary of Palm Springs Lions Club Dade County Resident 14 Years Married, 2 children PLATFORM Sincere effort in behalf of equitable legislation GROUP 6 IM. P..' s*=j ^ago b<; Page 14-B *Jewisti nor Mian Friday, February 22, 1963 Candidates Gird for Primary Continued from Page 13-B Mediation and Conciliation Service and on the roster of Interstate Commerce Commission Practition- ers. Originally from Reading, Pa., Kaufman is now a resident of Coral Gables and an owner-opera- tor of apartments. Matilda Skidall Matilda Skidell. of 3400 Pine Tree Dr., a registered real estate broker and Miami Beach resident and home owner for the past 17 years, is a candidate for the House of Representatives, Group 8. An officer and director of the National Retirement Foundation. Mrs. Skidejl's platform calls for "lower rates of insurance for driv- ers over 65 years of age, com- plete medical care and hospitali- zation for senior citizens. Murray Dubbin Murray Dubbin is running for State Legislature from Group 6. A native Miamian, his supporters say he is "dedicated to Dade." He served as a Democratic Com- mitteeman trom 1954 to 1958, is group chairman of the Democratic Committee for District 7. and was ,i special Assistant Attorney Gen- eral in 1962. He served as ;i special counsel ti> the Dade delegation of the sec- ond Reapportionmenl Session of the Legislature lasl year. Harry Levy Candidate for State Rcpresenla , live in Group 13. Harry Levy is an insurance executive who was nominated for Dade County's "Outstanding, C.itirens Award" in 1962. He is past president of the Democratic Club of Miami Beach, and presently an executive mem- ber of the club for the fifth year. He is past president of the Greater Miami Lodge of Free Sons of Israel and presently district deputy of Free Sons of Israel in charge of the State of Florida. Levy pledges to work for "ex- tension of legalized gambling, in- cluding state-sponsored lotteries, casinos, and off-track betting; and to raise Homestead exemption from $5,000 to $10,000." * * Lee Weissenborn Lee Weissenborn is a candidate for State Legislature. Weissenborn believes that "Dade County's in- ! creased representation can and should mean that we will have a stronger and more effective voice in our State Government." Running in the Group 4 race. Weissenborn pledges "to work for a forceful, unified, and harmon- ious delegation so that the gain ' we have marie through the limited ' reapportionment now available to us can be meaningful and signific- | ant to our country." * Bernard Berman Candidate for State Legislature in Group 1(1. Bernard Berman is a North Miami Beach Councilman, irector ol the Tri-County League, former Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, and a retired Air Force maj- or. He is a member of the Jewish War Veterans, among his other af- filiations, and pledges "aid to senior citizens, repeal boat tax. reduce insurance rates. Increase workers compensation benefits, reduce inventory tax, increase school benefits, and no sales tax on medicines." :: John Owen John Owen is running for State Legislature from Group 5. Owen believes that "Dade County needs businessman representation in the legislature that will apply sound principles of business manage- ment to state government." He also believes that "the qual- ity and quantity of our schooK and textbooks need improvement. The merit system should be ex- tended into more county and state bureaus, assuring greater effic- iency in government." Owen is a member of Temple Israel. I* O 0 Joseph Kaplan Candidate from Group 6 for State Legislature, Joseph Kaplan is "the only qualified candidate." his supporters say. because: "He will cut red tape in work- men's compensation claims; ofler common sense industrial safety measures; ,\nd work lor industrial growth through responsible and constructive labor-management re- lations," Chairman of President Ken- nedy's Dade County Labor Com- mittee, his supporters indicate that ne is "a vigorous slum clear- ance advocate, and wants higher teacher salaries." Irving Hoffman Former Special Deputy Attorn (\ General and law school teach- er. Irving Hoffman, is a candidate for State Legislature in Group 11. The 52-year-old veteran, who served in World War II for three years, is a member of the Florida. New York and Federal Bars, serv- ed under the Judge Advocate Gen- eral, and is a former chairman ol, arbitration* anTT grievTiuo boards' of board of realtors. Hoffman's platform l n c I u.d e s "vigorous oppositon to sales tax on groceries and drugs; stronger! laws to eliminate misrepresenta- tion in land sales, and increase m Homestead exemption trom $5,000 to $10,000." 4 9 * David Drucker David Drucker is running in Group I. The State Legislature candidate is a former Assistant County Solicitor and World War II veteran, during which he serv- ed as a major in the Marines. He is past president ot Temple Beth Sholom Brotherhood. He pledges to "fight to raise the level of education, to get rid of slum areas, and for welfare and medi- cal aid for the aged and needy." * Murray S. Meyerson Murray S. Meyerson is running in Group 9 for State Legislature. His platform has as its theme "a progressive Florida." Meyerson is a professor ol aim inology at Dade County College. .'.'nior^ Ed Moore Ed Moore is a tormer -lOD news coin,m cades, he is a partner in the firm of Walters, Moore & Costanzo The 40-vear-old attorney, his wife and four children live at 120 SW 54th Ave., Miami. He has been active in many civic and fraternal organizations, including Masons, Moose, Elks, American Legion, Miami and Mi- ami Beach Jaycees, and Flakier- Granada Community Center. * George Hollahan George L. Hollahan il pre^ntly serving in the Florida House. He is running for State Senator Rep. Hollahan's supporter* are reminding Dade Countians that 'Hollahan introduced and passed the primary laws to control liate bombers" in Florida Claude M. Barnes j Claude M. Barnes, attorney, with offices in the Calumet Bldg . i- a candidate for the State Legis- lature in Group 11. A native Floridian. Barnes is a past commander of American Le- gion Post 70. Go With DAN GOLDBERG ' BRING IN INDUSTRY, JOBS AND PAYROLLS * PROMOTE AND EXPAND TOURISM * ABOLISH THE INTANGIBLE PROPERTY TAX * LOWER YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE RATES * BETTER WAGES AND WORKING CONDITIONS FOR OUR TEACHERS * NO NEW TAXES "LET ME SERVE YOU, THE PEOPLE" Elect DAN GOLDBERG YOUR STATE S PD POL ADV. EDWARD G. ED" HINES 11 WE ENDORSE EDWARD G. HINES FOR LEGISLATURE GROUP 11 A FIGHTER FOR FREEDOM: R.C.A.F. 1940- 1941 U.S. Air Force 1941-1945 State of Israel 1949- 1950 QUALIFICATIONS: Federal Aviation Authority City Commissioner of Opa-Locka President, Hines Foundation for Needy Children WE URGE YOUR SUPPORT SYDNEY WEINTRAUB MRS. ABE S. GOLDMAN SOL KAYE JACK TAFFER MA (SELMA) GREEN PULL LEVER 39-C FOR ED HINES bruary 22. 1963 +Jewish HcrkHetr Page 15-B Bureau of Jewish Education Contest Winners to Receive Awards Feb. 28 LEGAL NOTICE . ii i .....mawt is Rabbi Abraham Kalmanowitz, president and dean \i Yeshiva Centra! Institute at a reception here. Left are Cantor Abraham Seif, Sam Dropkin, Jacob C. | Rabbi Kalmanowitz, Louis Segal, Rabbi Tibor Stern, \. Louis Rottman and Cantor David Jacob, of Baltimore. Berkowitz, Coronet Hotel owner and operator, was the recption. In to Dedicate Beth Midrash It Cohen, Miami Beach ami Beach hotel owner Sam .Hid civic leader, this 9ounced that he will ded Beth Midrash <>i the rehiva Central Institute ry of his late wife, Dora Ihan hx) local and visiting M Orthodox Jewry attend reception in honor of Ran (ham Kalmanowitz. dean Mdenl of the 150-year-old leshiva. The Yeshiva was in its entirety from the In inferno of World War II. i's family, including Mi- Cohen, joinec' in ths major con- tribtt:on. The Beth Midrash is or.e of the largest stuc'y halls in a Jewish institution of learning, which can seat up to 500 students at one time. Itahhis Tibor II. Stern and H. Louis Rottman were co chairmen of the reception, with Miami Beach Attorney Jack A. Abbott serving on the committee. Announcement was made at a reception in the Coronet Hotel hosted by Murray Berkowitz. of the Coronet. s ^ , .1 i Gan Chamber Oiche-tr.' of Isicj! will be heard in a im sponsored by 1 rends of Chamber Music of Miami onday, 8:o0 p.m.. al the White Temple. Fectured are Ir.am Comfort, Florence. Goi'uv, Asso Drori, Yehoshua r., first violins; Raphael Frenkel, Vlcdimir Cosma, Mar- ioiander, second violins; Frank Hirschfield, Anka Mora- viola '; Hamissa Dorr. Raphael Sommer, cello; Yoan IV, double bass Conductors are Se-rrjiu Comissiona Mendi Rodan. Program will feature works by Corelli, linsky. Benn-Haim. and Respighi. *^MVA^^WWWWVW^^^^AAAMAAAMMMM DAN'S THE MAN! [Dan G. WHEELER Jr. GROUP 5 GROUP 5 WHEELER FOR STATE LEGISLATURE FOR DADE AND FOR FLORIDA NATIVE FLORIDIAN 4 YEARS * ATTORNEY GRADUATE UNIV. OF MIAMI * VETERAN W.W. II & KOREA * FORMER WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION DEPUTY COMM. FLA. IND. COMM. MATURE DEPENDABLE UNOBLIGATED DAN'S THE MAN! _ Awards will be presented to the . winners of the annual essay-art contest at the winter meeting of; the Bureau of Jewish Education on Thursday evening. Feb. 28. To be held in the auditorium of the I North Branch Bldg., Temple! Kmanu-EI. 77th St.. Dickens Ave.,, tile meeting will also feature the demonstration of champions in the annual vocabularly contest conducted by the Bureau for all; Jewish schools. Louis Schwartzman, executive director of the Bureau, will con-l duct the demonstration, and the i awards will be presented by the! Greater Miami Jewish Federation, co-sponsor ol this year's contest. A brief business meeting will preced the awards program. Winners m the contest arc Laurie Gottlieb, Joseph Schach- ter, Tony Feinberg, Robin Turet- sky. Joan Horwich, Eric Young, ol Beth David Congregation; Car- ole Glatter. Michele Hersch, Chad] Daum. Warren Bernard, of Beth Kmctn Congregation; Alan Ezrin, Iclela Gorsetman, Karol Suskauer, Steven ArDUZ, of Israelite Center: Andrew Marks. Eileen Shore, of Temple Beth Am. Billy Courshon, Richard Rabino- wit*, Howard Lundy. ol Temple Beth Sholom; Jeffrey Rothman, Bruce Tryon. Layah Mendel, Mas- on Malmuth. of Temple Zion; Jer- ry Levy. Barbara Morris. Susan. Winer. Paula Gross, Harris Lern- er. Elaine Wilco. of Tifereth Jacob; Adeenah Samberg. Alan Edelman. Frank Horowitz. Jeff Morgan. Ar- nold Rothenbaum. Carol Feldman. of Temple Ner Tamid. Rachul Shapiro, Gary Schweit- zer. Mark Pollock. Howard Man- i hoff. Edward Lueker. Stanley 1 Braverman. of Temple Zamora; 1 Andrew Rubel. Sharon Steckler. 1 Debbie Jacobson. Doris Faro. Seth Rose. Michael Schiff. of Temple Menorah; Wayne Cypen. Ellen Epstein, Mmdy Mitnick. of Tem- ple Emanu-El; Susan Kranz. Bar- B'nai B'rith Will Initiate 500 Members Some 500 new members will lie initiated at a B'nai BTith mass meeting al the Deauville Hotel on i esdaj evening. Jack Wilson. chairman, said that more than 1,000 persons are expected to at- tind the event. Guest speaker will be Dr. Will- iam A Wexler, national member- ship cabinet chairman, and mem- ber of the international cabinet of B'nai B'rith. Master of ceremonies will be Edward Stern, president of the South Florida Council. Rabbi Irving Lehrman, of Temple Emanu-El, will present the in- vocation. Bringing greetings will be Miami Mayor Robert King High, and Sam Nieberg, vice president of District S, B'nai B'rith, and Charles Seiavitch, president of the Florida Federa- tion. Wilson will present certificates. Judge Milton A. Friedman, past I president of District 5. will distn- | note Meritorious Service Awards. ry Moss, Terry Forman, Elliott Tarabauer. Coral Way Jewish Cen- ter. Judges in the contest include Mrs. Arthur Rosichan and Shelley Wengel, Greater Miami Jewish Federation; Mrs. Lawrence Kline, local artist; and Mrs. Joseph Dun- lov and Louis Schwartzman, Bu- reau of Jewish Education. Vocalist Anthony Allen will be held over this week at the Cinema Variety and Yiddish- American Theatre on Miami Beach. Appearing on stage with Allen will be Jackie Henkin, comedian; singer- comedienne Jean Lane; and Gitel Stein and Leon Schach- ter. comedy team. Bill Mayer, of stage, televis- ion and film fame, injects skill into "The Fifth Season," Menasha Skulnick's smash Broadway comedy success, nightly except Monday at the DiLido Hotel Theater in Miami Beach. OL ttitarics BERGMAN VOTE RIGHT FOR LEGISLATURE VOTE WHITE i | Pull Lever 37-E ] I Frank W. White Jr.! Mm. Waste, age 88, "i 2390.Coral Way, died Feb. 20. She came here from llrcioklyu 3fi yearn .,-" Sh was .i member of Torah llroup "f HitdaHsnh, B'nai B'rith. National Children"* Cardiai Hospital, Bran- dies t'nlveralty Women'* League, Cedars, of Lebanon Hospital Auxil- iary, Beth David Consecration and Blaternood, Jewish Home for thi Aged, American Medical Assn . Greater Miami Jewish Federation Surviving are lor husband, Max; iw.. brothers, Bldnej and Abraham Kopf: sister, Mr.-. Settle Weln- er. Services were to be Feb. -I in Gordon Funeral Home with in- terment in Ml. Kebo Cemetery. > i > GROUP n Pd, Pol Ad\ VOTt fOR Marshall H. Ader Candidate for Election to the FLORIDA LEGISLATURE GROUP 14 As vour Representative, fvery Vote He Costs Will Be A Vote For You. PO POL AOV IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE NO. 58611-B In RE: Estate of HAM SCHONBERl! l>eceased. v NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors snd All Peri Having Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: you are hereb) notified and re- quired t" pies,in an) claims and de- mands ivhlc i yo i ma) have agAlnsI th,- estate -I SAM SCHONBERO, de- e.as.-.i late "f I Hide County, Florida, !< the Count) Judges of Dade Coun- ty, .fiiil fill the same in duplicate mm :i |irorlded in SeetIon 7:13.16, Floi } tatties, in their offices in tin County i". hi (house in I >adi I 'oum s. I lorlda, within -i\ calendar months from the tIn.....f the flrsl publication hereof, ,.i- ill.' same will In barred. Ihtted ii Miami, Florida, this 1.1th d'i) < Fi bruiiry. A.I'. IW BESSIE .-<. I !< >XI:l-:i:<: A- Exi eutrlji XIVEI1S, HEI.M VN, K Vl'l VX .\ CATSMA.N All..i n i\ ... S.W Isl SI Minim. I-In i : -. --\; IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE NO W^22^B in 1:1: Estati ..f MM DHKH II. I- I'TERF VS I ,-.. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! .mi ..... vii r i i Demands' A i. \. .,:. hen h nol i' l< i nnil ilms and fie - n.nu.l- which V" nsl VIILDRKD i: I'I'TKR I" \.- ...... ol I 'ml.- r ml l- loil la, to thi i i I Imli i | i !,. Mill. ii th. i '.....ir. i 'OUrt - Iii.iim In l>ade C nt> I I in -,\ call n i.M in..n' I fl .-in thi Ii, i Irsi |iublli n : i n It, reof, oi . in,' ivlll In I..... I IKWIN S Kl'TERFAS Ex Atlol in \ 2n Mil,.!. Mile Coral i-.m.... Klorldti j -'_'. :: l-S-l." IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE JUDICIAL CIRCU.T IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN CHANCERY NO. 63C1946 ESTHER KCEIN i;. I. I I:I:I:: and CEORUE (JOI PHERU, her husband, > Plaintiffs, \ H SIDNEY ki.i:ix. mi.i if married, KLEIN, hi- wife, HELEN KLEIN, and if married. . her husband MAX KLEIN, nnil if married. KLEIN, lii> wife. .....I BERNARD KLEIN, ill Hint rled, Klein, his wlfi. In '. I I.,111s NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Ti i SIDNEY KLEIN. i KLEIN. hi> wife, . .. Rosen lini s.. > pi .nil Avenue Mouiil \', ri...... Xi v York ! \V KLEIN im I II married KLEIN, hi- wife, . : , VI ii i n I V i X v w v III El. EN KLEIN, -it.-iinl. T: ii' V, V N l||l> ' KLEIN hi H . In wll |.ol "i mock f OCEAN REACH VDDITION N' '. S. u sub- ,i [ to the Plat tin riled 11 HI, of thi Pulilh Ri i' Is ol I iadi i"..niiiv. Florl la, has he. n filed against > -n and you are hereb) n quli pd to serve a i ,.i your answei or pleading to the Complalnl on the Plaintiffs' Attorn- eys. ARONOVITZ, SILVER A: SCHER, Wi7 Alnsle) Rulldlng. Miami, :._'. I'll.ri,in, and file ihi original an- swer or pleading In the offlci >.i ih>- Clerh of the nbovi Couri ..n or before March 25, IMS. if you fall t., ,1,. so. judgment by default "ill l"- taken against voti 'or the rellel demanded in the Complaint. In INE VNH c IRDERED THIS 20>h das of eebruary, 1963. i: IV UEATHERMAN, rl-rk ..f the Circuit Court !> K M I.VM \\ Deputy Clerk 2 22, l-H-13 IN THE C.rM.ulT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDIC.AL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 63C 1491 CAR! il.lXK TAMIU'HINI >. Plaintiff, vs. FRANK TAMRl'RINO, I lefendnnt. NOTICE TO DEFEND TO; FRANK TAMBl'RINI I 80s Knurl Ii Street Newark, N> Jerse) TOP, FRANK TAMBl'RINO, are notified iii.u a complaint for divorce ti.-i been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy <>f yout answer on the plaintiff's attorney! DANIEL XKAI. HELLER. 810 Aln- lev Rulldlng, Miami S3, I lorlda, and file the original answer In the clerk of the Clrcull Court's Office, on or before the imIi day of Maron, 19J If you fall t" it" so. Judgment by de- fault will he taken against you. DATED this Mi, day m February. 19S3. i: B. LBATHERMAN, Clerk. Circuit Court, Dade County, Florida (seal) B) : K. M l.v.M.vx Deputy Clerk L' 15-52. J/l-S FLA.STATE LEGISLATURE r-3- >-^ mmmm c N M e: P z; Page 16-B 9. ^Hli' flr.rir$i$?*r. Friday. February 22. ft UDF* THf STtfCT A*D COKSMWT 10CAI W/CAl SUPUVISION Of BABBI TIBOB H. $TN 1200 FREE MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS fl?> /*/ FREEZER SALE! There's one sure guide to more enjoyable eating: choose your meats and poultry at your nearest Food Fair Kosher Meat Store. You'll get SELECT QUALITY at ECONOMY PRICES, while the cut and trim assure you of better cooking and tastier meals. For maximum SAYINGS, stock your freezer during this sale! We will CUT and WRAP your freezer purchases at no extra charge. Please place your order EARLY for the wholesale CUTS you desire. Every Pound of Meat Sold with a Money-Back Guarantee! " BEEF Forequarters 165 to 175 IB. AVERAGE PLUS 500 MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS 53 c lb. BEEF CHUCK 90 to 100 LB. AVERAGE PLUS 300 MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS 53 c lb. WHOLE RIB OF BEEF 69 c lb. BREAST OF BEEF 89 c lb. 30 to 35 POUND AVERAGE PLUS 100 MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS WHOLE .... 10 to 12 LB. AVERAGE PLUS 100 MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS RACK OF LAMB 5 to 6 LB. AVERAGE 69 c lb. PLUS 25 MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS CHUCK OF LAMB 15 to 20 LB. AVERAGE 49 c lb. PLUS 50 MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS GENUINE GRADE "A" WHOLE LIVER Steer Liver C*5c 10 LB. AVERAGE +bW +kW lb. PLUS 50 MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS Calf Liver VA LB. AVERAGE 1 .25 lb. PLUS 25 MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH FEBRUARY 27 NOW SIX KOSHER MEAT STORES TO SERVE YOU EVEN BETTER 2091 CORAL WAY I CORAL WAY | 163rd ST. SHOPPING CENTER AT S.W. 87h AVE. M'AMI W..tchter Shopping Pl.i. NO. MIAMI BEACH 2662 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD IN HOLLYWOOD 19th ST. at ALTON ROAD MIAMI BEACH 10th STREET and WASHINGTON AVENUE AT MIAMI BEACH MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS YOUR EXTRA BONUS AT FOOD FAIR + IN TERNATIONAL HAUTE COUTURE HERE Page 4-C "Jewish Floridian Miami. Florida. Friday, February 22, 1963 Section C SHE WAS A TRUE FRIEND OF ISRAEL Page 3-C ONE OF THE FIRST FAMILIES TO MOVE INTO THE NEW DEVELOPMENT TOWN OF ARAD IN THE NEGEV GETS A HELPING HAND FROM NEIGHBORS. 951 This is the Year of Redemption im This is the Year of. Redemption. This is the year m which the State of Israel begins payments on the first Israel Bonds issued back in May, 1951. This is the year m which Israel 'will demonstrate what those who have had faith in her knew all along: the capacity to accept an obligation and to fulfill it. This is the year in which those who helped launch the first Israel Bond issue may now find tneir trust justified. More than a decade later, this is the year in which the 1963 goal for sales has been set at $75,000,000, with Israel mindful of past successes continuing to move forward industrially and economically. Like all other years since the first bond issue, this is another year in which Israel Bond invest- ment capital will help bring miracles of progress *nd achievement to a land and a people noted for their miraculous capacity to shape them. Israel Bond Inaugural Conference Opens Mar. 1; rygve Lie Scheduled to be Guest of Honor The man who was Secretary- General "I the United Nations at the time the IN voted for the i Hi the State of Israel. ill who himself actively nip- led the cause of Israel's in- dependence, will be Sliest of hon- i the national celebration in Miami Beach of Israel's 15th an- Mry, The Israel Fifteenth Anniversary Dinner, to be held at the Fontainebleau Hotel on Saturday evening. Mar. 2. will lie the highlight of the inaugural conference for Israel Bonds opening at the Fontainebleau on Mar. i and running through Sun- day, Alar. 3. Trygve Lie. distinguished Nor- wegian statesman who was the UN'S first Secretary-General, has been one of Israel's most consistent friends and support- er* over the years. Uso to be honored at this year's national inaugural confer- ence will be the local leaders who served as community chair- men for Israel Bonds in 1951. the first year of the campaign. according to Samuel Rothberg. national chairman of the confer- ence. Also announced is the appear- SIH. HUMPHMY AISO Dili PAGi 7-C 15th Anniversary Goal Set At $75,000,000 to Meet Economic Progress Needs ance at the conference of U.S. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D.- Minn.). Some 2.000 delegates from throughout the United States and Canada are expected to at tend. The leaders who healed the Israel Bond effort in its opening year. Rothberg said, are being cited "in observance of the first year of the redemption of Israel Bonds. We want to pay tribute to those community leaders who were the first to respond to Is- rael's call for large-scale econ- omic resources and showed their faith in Israel's future by mobi- lizing widespread participation in the first Israel Bond campaign in the United States. "This tribute is most appro- priate this year," Rothberg stressed, "because the redempt- ion of the first Israel Independ- ence Savings Bonds will begin on May 1. 1963. In this initial 'Year of Redemption' it is fitting that we honor those who played lead- ing roles in laying the founda- tion for the success of this great new project for Israel's recon- struction." The ceremony honoring the first Israel Bond chairmen will take place at the Israel Fifteenth Anniversary Celebration Dinner. also featuring the special citation to Mr. Lie. The National Women's Division ol the Israel Bond Organization will launch its drive at the premiere of an Israel-Interna- tional Fashion Show on Friday, Mar. 1. at the Fontainebleau. Discussing the importance ot the 1963 drive, which will be for- mally launched in Miami. Roth- berg said that the quota of $75.- 000.000 in Israel Bond sales dur- ing 1963 was made necessary "to enable Israel to meet vital development needs relating to the irrigation and settlement of the Negev." Discussing the theme of the conference. Rothberg declared: "We will be able to greet a pro- ductive and dynamic Israel on its 15th birthday because there is an Israel Bond drive. Israel is able to redeem its first Bonds as promised because they have play- ed such a decisive role in the Jewish State." Added Rothberg: "The fact that we are now about to usher in the year of redemption gives a new and more torceful con- firmation of Israel's ability to ac- complish the impossible." SAMUtl ROTHBERG Notional Campaign Chairman TRTGVf IM Guest of Honor SIN. HUBERT HUMPHREY Speaker age Page 2-C vjfew/sft norktlan Friday, February ft ' ( Me> and CO! ers C Ka Co tor Tr bt ai M ot N y e P z First Israel Bond Issue Sold in 1951 to Begin Retiremen $24 Million Redemption Seen a Symbol of Maturity For Jewish State Economy By LEON H. KEYSERLING In May of this year, there w.ll commence the retirement of about $24.5 mi!l;on dollars of 12- year Bonds of the Israel (. ernment sold in 1951. This event will be still another landmark in the coming of age of the Israel economy. The purchase of Israel Bonds, sold outside the State of Israel, is not only a prune instrument in this economic achievement, but also a prime evidence of recognition of this achievement by an ever-increasing variety ol investor- in many lands. A itr k ing example of this is the grow purchase of Israel Bonds In- financial institutions in the Unit' <'! States, bi>;h on their own ac- count and as trustees or man- ager.s of special funds of many type Such purchases reflect indeed the native sympathy in the Unit- ed State- for the problems and purposes of Israel and their re- levance to the worldwide strug- gle between freedom and author itarianism. But such purchases Mt I -- '-.? former CUil -< A , economist ay;: -. he is presi : ence on Ernr\ P- also reflect the hard-headed real- ization that the I-rael economy i- being built on sound founda- tions, Uiat it l- reinforced by a behavior pattern ol absolute in jrity, aid that it is Lrger and stronger year by year. The specific justification of this hard-headed real'zatior. may be summar zed in the fol- lowing major categories: Unequalled Economic Growth Since the estblishment of the State of Israel in 1948. and eve: mere so during the past decadt during the most recen' year-, the overall economic growth, rate of the state of i- rael in real terms iias averaged I probably the highest of any coun try in the world. This is doubly significant because this growth has emerged, rot under the lash Of dictatorship, but under con- ditions of political, economic, and human freedom. Since 1948. agricultural output .ncreased on the average more than 15 percent a year; during the past ei>jht year-. In- dustrial output ha- increased on the average more than 12 per- cent a year From 1956 to 1931, industrial output rose 70 per- cent, and the realistic goal now is for another 75 percent in- Continued on Page AC Schoolwork can be fun when it means learning to drive a tractor. Here a student is shown with his instructor at Eshel Hanassi. agricultural school in the Negev. He is being train- ed for farm work in the Negev. Israel Bonds have been the most important factor in the ex- ploitation of Israel's chemicals and minerals. Shown at the Dead Sea Bromine Works in S'dom, an engineer and a super- visor discuss construction of a new section of the Works. The plant currently produces 3,000 tons of bromine annually, most of which is exported. New port of Ashdod rises out of the desert sands as a giant crane lowers huge *Jruqx'e <=JL^ic and kjtsrael 3 rCebirth Trygve Lie. intensely honest, and devoted with every liber of his being to world peace, was Secretary-General of the United Nations at the time of the emergence of Israel on the world scene. Himself subsequently to suffer the slings and arrows of misfortune stemming from the cold war, and his unyielding determination as Secretary General to call the shots as he saw them Mr. Lie actively supported the cause of Israel's independence. "The establishment of the State of Israel was one of the epic events of history, coming at the end not merely of 30 years, but of two-thousand years of accumulated sorrows, bitterness and conflict." declares Mr. Lie. "As Secretary-General. I stood by the early recommendation to partition Palestine. I am proud of the United Nations role in aiding the establishment of Israel, but I could be far proud er. The decision fcr partition, once I I United Nation-, should have been n I held rut only by some governments i retary General, but by all members ganization." ' Visits Israel During a visit to Israel in 1951. Mr Lie met with the country's leaders, and visited nu-.y parts of the land. He stressed at that tin many occasions before and since, the urgent im- portance of peaceful relations between Israel and her Arab neighbors. During most of his tenure as Se< era). Mr. Lie avoided using the power given oil Continued on Page 3-C prRrnnMA' Fulfillment Justifies Faith in Young Nation By DR. JOSEPH J.^SCHWARTZ Vice President Israel Bond Organization One of the most sacred key stones of the State of Israi 1 is the Law of Return, by which Is- rael has kept its doors open to all Jews who came to Israel out of need or as a matter of choice It is the paramount law of the land and one which dominates every thought and every decision of its leaders and governmental authorities. Under that law, more than 1,250,000 Jews have entered the country during the past 15 years. Under that law, , many additional thousands will continue to come to its shores in the future. In the short history of Israel, there have been variations of the Law of Keturn in ether aspects of the development of the coun- try. At this time, when we stand on the threshold of the first year of redemption, it may be said that the people of Israel arc ob- serving a form of law of return in redeeming and repaying the bonds, in fulfilling their pledge to pay back with interest every dollar that they have borrowed through the instrumentality of Israel Bonds. " OB. JOSEPH I. SCHWARTZ National Vice President The covenant that was enter- ed into 12 years ago between the people of Israel and Ameri- can Jewry through the issuance of the first State of Israel Bonds was in effect a declaration of economic independence to pro- vide solid foundations for its proclamation of political inde- pendence. It is therefore no idle coincidence thai I of the first Ura< I in this country i 1, or two days afti vereary of tl , Slate Of Israel. Promise Fulfilled Between May 1 and DecesJ] 31. l%3, the Israel 1 easuij i pay out in principal and inter the sum of S-'i ".....' <" *! can holders of Isra I B n mature this year l"he Bondholders will r c< every $100 they invested m n In this highly significant ft! we have the concrete evide that Israel, the ancient lana promise, has become the i* era land of performance, W promise that Israel made in Proclamation of Ind 15 years ago has been ba.anq in the ledger of performance.* promise to redeem the t,"nlll men. women and children flj many lands; its promise to w-1 a homeland founded on the WU eepts of liberty, justice J peace: its promise the spiritual and cultural w itage and traditions of "lir * pie; its promise to lift J I February 22, 1963 * Jewish FhrkHoiri Page 3-C DISCOVERY OF FUTURE fifteen Years of Faith And Courage Justified By Israeli Achievement By ABRAHAM FEINEERG President Israel Bond Organization r?-iis year we shall lie celebrating the 15th anniversary of (ho of the independent State oi Israel. These have b ic years of faith, <>t courage, of sacrifice and of fulfillment I- destiny as foretold by the ancient prophets. Dunn': lliiv r also, on .May 1 lo be exact, we shall be marking the 12th anni- sar> and the first redemption <>f State of Israel Hoods, which have the momentum for every phas,. of Israel's economic re ction and pioneering development on a scale to match the 11 Herri. In Israel, the past lives in the present This year's development centered in the great southern half of the country, the ert, once a flourishing area of agriculture and industry. i n the help of Israel Bonds, the Negev oi the past will live again Funds for Development i-SAEL RELIES heavily on Israel Bonds for the completion of the 1 i \, gev pipeline by 1064 to bring water from the Sea of to I lie desert; the building of 20.000 permanent housing units immigranU who will be entering the country this year in estimated at least as high as in 1962; the establishment of evelopment towns and industries in the Negev; the speeding instruction of the deep-water port of Ashdod to provide a new lew ay for the products of the Negev: and the southward expansion the web of communications, railway lines, highways and roads nit the Negev into the fabric of the country's life and economy. Throughout the past 15 years. Israel has discovered its future. ability to make headway against crushing problems, the vision termination to break ground in new areas of development. economic stamina to undertake large-scale projects such as on, harbors and housing in all of these aspects of achieve- ".' Israel Bonds have played a unique and indispensable role. e May. 1951. some S600.000.000 in Israel Bonds have served as decisive component in Israel's Development Budget for building industries, expanding agriculture, providing jobs, homes and ools for the absorption of well over a million immigrants. Wide Admiration NY ECONOMIST will tell you that when a sizeable amount of lital is infused into the productive capacity of a country, a "multiplier" must be taken into account to gauge the over- impact of the capital as it courses through every sector of the \ my, In trying to measure the impact of Israel Bond invest- ipital on the economy of Israel, we have to include the effects multiplier" in the creation of more jobs, new skills, more new industrial plants, expanded existing plants, more land irrigation and cultivation, new toed and liber crops, more ex- re harbors and shipping, more exploitation of natural re- more science and more self-reliance lei's program ef development under a system of freedom and ttCj has won wide admiration among the newer and undevelop- ' intries of Africa and Asia who seek Israel's friendship and ce in the basic tasks and techniques of development. In this .tnl in its unswerving advocacy of the high principles that free world, in its great strides in education and higher in its dedication to peace in the face of extreme provocation, has been fulfilling its prophetic role as a "light unto the T the emerging nations. Israel offers a unique lesson. There is it affinity for Israel among these newly established countries they realize that during the past filteen years Israel has I aid the hard way. It has established a viable economy great odds and in the face of many shortages of skilled man- ver as well as natural resources. It is not Israel's success so much Continued on Page 7-C **- - J fete.- rael's export of minerals is increasing greatly as production expands with the aid of Israel Bonds. A Greek ship is shown "eie at Elath port, which Israel Bonds helped to build, being [oaded with minerals for shipment. Customers for Israel's nerals include many of the countries of Asia and East -tnca whose trade with Israel is channeled through Elath. Future of Arad, one of the new Negev develop- ler who helps his mother plant a garden. They ment towns, is symbolized by this young sett- are cmong the first residents of Arcd. HER SACRED MEMORY IN OUR FEARTS *y By JEROME WEIDMAN You never can tell. When you have a true friend, that is. You never can tell what benefits, what harvests the friendship will reap. For true friendship is like the good earthdependable, self-renewing, always giving. From the moment that the State of Israel came into exist- ence, it had a true friend in Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The extent of that friendship, the ef- fort she poured into it are too jvell known to need cataloguing here. When it was suggested to her once that perhaps she was pouring too much of her ener- gies into work on behalf of the new nation, she said with char- acteristic directness and simplic- ity, "it doesn't seem too mucl to me. Compared to what the people of Israel are doing for us, it is very little." International Citizen It was not very little, of course. And when this great and true friend passed away, every Jew in every corner of the world was struck by the extent of the loss. For Mrs. Roosevelt wasin her great heart, in her soaring spir- it a true Maccabee. Her phys- ical forces were small. No larger than those of any other single human being. But her Jcr.iT-e Weidman 15 tlie pop' iilur Anifrifcn novelist mmiv of whose worlds are based on Jew- ish theme*. Amotlfi them in the bcit'telling "Enemy Camp. The late Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevlt spared neither time nor en- ergy in her efforts in behalf of the State of Israel. Above, she is shown at an Israel Bond dinner in Philadelphia two years ago, at which she presnted a special medallion to former Sen. Herbert H. Lehman, honorary chairman of Trustees of Israel Bonds. strength was as that of a vast armybecause of the singleness of her purpose. Her cause was always the same: to destroy in- justicewherever it showed its ugly face. And in the world she brighten- ed with her presence for 78 years, the face of injustice was perhaps the only true interna- tional citizen. This, she felt, was the great significance of Israel. If the hated enemy of all human- ity could be destroyed within all Continued on Page 7-C .... Trygve Lie's Role in Israel's Rebirth Continued from Ps^e 2-C in the UN charter to bring to the attention of the Security Council "any matter which in his opinion may threaten the maintenance of inter- national peace and security." But with the in- vasion of South Korea, in a step which will go down in history, he called on all UN members to join in resisting Communist aggression. Here lay the basis of the subsequent attack against his unerring integrity. Born near Oslo in 1896, he graduated from the Oslo University Law School, and at the age of 26. became the official lawyer of Norway's labor movement. In 1935, he was appointed Minister of Justice, and subsequently, as Minister of Commerce, he accumulated large supplies of foodstuffs and had them cached in ships and in remote fjords, anticipating the Nazi invasion. When the invasion began, it was Trygve Lie who issued the order to all Norwegian skippers at sea to take their ships to Allied ports. Escapes Nazi* Following a narrow escape from the Nazis, he was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Government-in-Exile in London, and negoti- ated with the late President Roosevelt in this capacity. Mr. Lie was associated with the United Na- tions from its earliest days. Chosen to head the Norwegian Delegation to the San Francisco Con- ference, he served there as chairman of the committee which drafted the provisions of the Charter for the Security Council. He was sent by his government to London for the first session of the General Assembly, where he was elected Secretary-General in 1946. !.,' . Page 4-C 9-Jewist nttrkUan Friday, February 22 1963 International Fashion Show Will Highlight Programs Of the Women's Division 101A BfW ... flNY tflTflttPOTf BAUHCIACA More than one-thousand wom- en, representing communities throughout the United States and Canada, will initiate the Women's Division campaign at a luncheon to be held next Friday, MRS. ARTHUR GOLDBERG 3fc..... miss Btss myerson Mar. 1. at the Fontaineblcau Hotel in conjunction with the 1963 Israel Bond inaugural con- ference These women are the first to have enrolled as 1963 Sponsors of Israel Bonds$1,500 purchasers as Negev Sponsors and Si.000 purchasers as National Sponsors. Honored guest at this major gathering will be Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife of the United States Supreme Court Justice and former Secretary of Labor. It will be Mrs. Goldberg's first participation in a national Israel Bond event. MSB Bess Myerson will be ^nest commentator for the premiere of the Israel-International Fash- ion Show, and Mrs. Jan Peercc. national chairman of the Wom- en's Division, wiU preside. The entire program of the luncheon will cast special light on the spirit of creativity that is symbolic of modern Israel. Mrs Goldberg, herself an artist ol considerable renown, is a recog- nized spokesman on behalt ol I lie allied arts. The iety ot ways in the Israel-Inter- national Fashion Show which will have its premiere at the luncheon. Leading Couturiers In discussing the fashion show, Mrs. Peerce pointed out that this is the first time in haute couture history that 20 countries have participated in one collection. "It demon- strates," she said, "the close ties of friendship Israel has with many other countriesin this case, countries that lead the world in fashion and fabrics." The Israel-International Fash- kin Show contains models creat- ed by the leading couturiers of France, Israel, Maly, the United Continued on Page 7-C Keeping Historic Promise Continued from Page 2-C from centuries of neglect into a new era of twentieth century de- velopmentall oi these prom- sises have been faithfully and scrupulously fulfilled. With the approaching fulfill- ment of Israel's promise to begin redeeming Israel Bonds, we have a very powerful demonstra- tion of what has been accom- plished with the large-scale in- vestment resources provided by Israel Bonds since May. 1951 Through this new instrumental- ity of economic iinancing. a re- markable translormation occurr- ed in the life of the people of Israel. When Prime Minister Ben-Gurion made a special trip to the United States twelve years ago to inaugurate the first Israel Bond drive, Israel was in the grip of a severe economic crisis brought on by torrential waves of immigration The Redemption Year The first Israel Bonds were of- fered on the basis of faith and the will and courage of the peo- ple of Israel, not on the basis of production or economic perform- ance. However, the flow of Is- rael Bond dollars which started 12 years ago very soon began to help Israel turn the corner from shortages, deficits and economic adversity to increased produc- tion, industrial growth and econ- omic stability Today, aa i contemplate the role which Israel Bonds have played in pumping new life into the country's economy, we real- Lola Beer used a luxurious silk and gold brocade from Burma to fashion this contem- porary ensemble for evening wear. Finy Leitersdorf designed this simple shift of a shimmering gold Japanese silk. The two back panels of the dress are trimmed with Canadian sable. Balenciaga, French master of haute couture, erected this flawlessly-designed, two-piece beige dress from an Aled wool jersey bom Israel. PROBLEMS NOT YET RESOIVED Ct/omen s /vo/c in Jjuildingi <~7si%icl ize that the faith which prompt- ed so many thousands of Jews to buy Israel Bonds was the most important single factor in turn- ing the tide, and that Israel Bonds provided the financial backbone for the construction of housing, for the expansion of in- industry. for the development of harbors and railroads and for the exploitation of natural re- sources without which Israel could not have achieved the pro- gress that has made her the fast- est-growing small nation in the world. This chapter in its econ- omic coming of age is cogently climaxed with the beginning of the redemption of the first Is rael Bonds this year. But there are still more prom- ises for Israel to keep before we can truly say that the job is done. In this year of redemption, the pride in Israel's past accomplish- ments .must be balanced against the pressing development needs that face Israel in the present and in the future. In recent years, a series of upheavals in \ aiious parts of the world have thrust wave upon wave of immi- gration onto Israel's shores. Substantial immigration to Is- rael is expected to continue throughout 1963 at the same high rate as in 1962. Through immi- gration and natural increase. Is- rael's population grew from 2,- 250.000 to more than 2.340.000 last \car and is expected to reach 3.000.000 by 1970. Home for a great many of the new immigrants will be m Continued on Page 5-C By MRS. JAN PEERCE Chairman National Women's Division Israel Bond Organiiation The ardent and sustained efforts of Jewish women have helped to make the 1962 campaign the most memorable in Israel Bond history. Their most intense aim now is to make certain that the 1963 campaign reaches a still higher record goal. a goal of $75,000,000. Last November, I made my niost recent trip to Israel. I had last been there in the summer of 1961. as a member of the Israel Bond Jerusa- lem Leaders Conference. In the 15 months that elapsed between those two visits, miraculous things had been made to happen by the people of Israel. Community Comes Alive In 1961, when we took part in the dedication ceremonies of the Mediterranean Port of Ashdod. we saw little but sandy wastes and desert vege- tation. Three months ago. I found a thriving port town in the making at Ashdod. Huge cranes have been installed to swing the giant boulders that are forming the breakwater foundations of the port. Tracks have been laid for the transport of other building materials from the road to the water's edge. Housing facilities have begun to mushroom in the entire area. Workmen and then- Continued on Page 7-C Plans for the development of the new town of Arad, west of the Dead Sea, are dis- cussed by Mrs. Jan Peerce, national chair- man cf the Israel Bond Women's Division, and Yitzhak Punday, director oi the Arad project, against a background of new homes for the first residents of the settle- ment. Bonds Sold in '51 to be Redeemed Continued from Page 2-C crease within the next four years. The development of the Negev, both agricultural and in- dustrial, is the most dramatic single aspect of Israel's unfold- ing potentials. Balanaced Economic Development The economic development ol Israel is well-balanced, thus as- suring its continuity and offer- ing high promise of its accelera- tion. While living standards are rising, ultimate consumption is being restrained by voluntary methods, in order that savings may rise, local accumulation of capital increase, and the produc- tive base of the economy grow faster than the economy as a whole. Even while the move- ment toward agricultural self sufficiency has been pronounced, despite a phenomenally rapid population increase from about 800.000 in 1918 to about 2.350.000 now, the proportion of total pro- ductive resources pointed toward industrial development is in- creasing, and this is a universal test of a highly developed econ- omy. And although a large portion of the resources of the country are still necessarily devoted to road building and housing and other developmental activities. which in a strict sense do not turn out more goods, nonetheless a growing portion of total re- sources Is being devoted toward plant and equipment and other means of production. Accent Upon Enlarging Productivity The deep commitment to the enlargement of productivity is evidenced by the fact thai Invest- ment in plant and human re- sources directed toward the ad- vancement of "technology and science may well be higher ire fated to the total Income and wealth of the economy and na- tion than anywhere else in the world. e Improving Human Resource* Because limitations imposed upon Israel by Us territorial sue and natural resource availability call for stress upon intensivs rather than extensive economic development, the weight attach- ed to the human element as the ultimate source of economic skill and economic progn especially significant Th< x pansion of education, health ser- vices, and other factors in human conservation and Improvement are steering a sound middle course between shortsighted nej lect on the one hand, and on t other hand a level ol social ><'r vices which would pamper U people or place an excessive economic tax upon the resources Continued on Page 6-C ^J Friday. February 22, 1963 vJmisti tier Mian Page 5-C ABSORPTION CAPACITY Development Needs During The Coming Year Expected To be on the Highest Level By SAMUEL ROTHBERG National Campaign Chairman Israel Bond Organization ISRAEL IN ITS fifteen years of slate-hood has shown the world that a determined people, with limited resources, can develop a vi ibli and growing economy under a democratic form of government Its rapid development as a full-fledged member of the society of free nations has enabled it to repay ii. obligations in full. We will witness a concrete example of this when holders of the firsl Israel Independence Savings Bonds start redeeming their Israel Bonds on May l. Since May, 1951, when prune Minister David Ben-Gurion came t<> Ihe United States to float the fiist issue of Israel : iximately $600,000,000 lias been mobilized for eco- lent. This has resulted In a number uf major si hievements. tiie Israel Bond drive have helped Israel o its lil stream almost all <.t the 1.250,000 immi- i the country since statehood. In build- 300,001 "Ml housing units, Israel lias utilized nd i irs to give homes to the newcomers, many of , were I ireed to live in inadequate temporary housing in early years (t iis existence. 9 Finances Developments of Port* THE ISRAEL BOND drive has paved the way for wider eco- nomic growth, especially for export trade, by providing substantial funds for the creation and expansion of agricultural at i industrial projects, irrigation networks and settlements throughout the country; lor the exploration and discovery of lural resources such as oil. phosphates and copper, and for the rehabilitation and expansion of the Dead Sea Potash Works. In addition, the Israel Bond drive has financed the devel- i >ment of the ports of Haifa and Elath, the construction of oil lines from Elath to Haifa, the expansion of highway, rail- 1 and telephone systems, the establishment of a commercial a rline, ihe enlargement of Israel's merchant fleet, and the ng of new schools and other cultural institutions. Israel's future economic development, and its capacity to sorb additional hundreds of thousands of immigrants during coming years, depend in large measure on the completion arious projects in its southern Negev region. For example, total of S27.500.000 in Development Budget allocations will be i nred lor the Jordan River-Negev irrigation project this This project, which will span 100 miles and cost about OOO.OOO for three stages of construction, eventually will add > million cubic meters of water to Israels annual capacity for urban and industrial use. and bring an additional 100.000 acres tf lai 1 under irrigation. Allocations for Agriculture 'N THE FIELD of agriculture. Israel will require $10,033,000 coming year. These funds will be used to establish i rtural settlements, to purchase new farm equipment tin machinery, to build new farm-, barns, silos ther facilities, in in-.....l cattle and sheep and to buj seed, and other commodities which are essential fr the pro- c n i t rops Israel Pond allocations lor agriculture, exclu- . i tion from 1951 i<. the end of i<>62 total $125 300,000. in order to broaden the exploitation of the Timna copper - the phosphate deposits at Dimona, and other resources Israel will require S7.167.000 lor mines and quar- , :. ; Bond allocations for Israel's mining operations ce Pi5l total S40.100.000. Development Budget funds for oil drilling and wells for the - ming year will total $i!.(i00,000 as compared with $600,000 for Continued on Page 6-C - 'arge sheets of asbestos, produced in Israel with the help of Israel Bond investments, are used in the semi-permanent Housing erected in the new devlopment town. Although it is only a few months old. Arad already has several hundred settlers. Israel Nearing Success In Producing Drinking Water from All-Salt Dr. Alexander Zarchin, Is- raeli inventor of a new de- salination process, at his work table. With the assis- tance of Israel Bonds, the Is- rael Government is erecting an experimental plant at Elath, where the Zarchin method will be tested. "An inventor goes through three stages." an old saying goes: "the first, when everyone says he's crazy; the second, when half the people say he's crazy; and the third, when everyone says. 'Why didn't I think of that?' " Dr. Alexander Zarchin thought of "that," and. as a result. Pie method he developed for remov- ing salt and minerals from sea water may soon supply Israel with an Inexpensive way of de- salinating water. The Zarchin process is based on the scientific fact that when salt water is frozen the resulting ice contains no salt or minerals. .Melt the ice and you have fresh water. As the result of Dr Zar- chin's experiments, the Israel Government went into partner- Keeping Historic Promise Continued trom Page 4-C the Negev, which occupies 60 percent of the land area of Israel. That is why most of the develop- ment needs that face Israel in 1963 are concentrated in the Negev, which must be redeemed and transformed from a waste- land into a heartland of produc- tivity, from a wilderness into a developed and populated home- land. Reclaiming the Negev The full reclamation and re- demption of the Negev desert must go forward at an accelerat- ed pace because Israel's econ- omic future depends on it. Is rael Bonds, which are the prov- en instrument for pioneering de- velopment, must supply a great- er total of development capital this year than ever before. The primary development needs in the Negev are water, housing, harbors, roads and communica- tions, industry and agriculture. Israel Bonds must be available lor the completion of the Jor- dan-Negev water project, the construction of 20.1K10 new perma- nent housing units for immi- grants, work on the new harbor at Ashdod and enlargement of the port of Elath, the establish- ment of new industrial towns in the Negev and for the expansion of the Dead Sea Potash Works and other mineral exploitation. The Negev represents Israel's new economic frontier and it holds within it the key to Israel's capacity to receive and sustain many additional thousands ol new immigrants. In its scope and size, it constitutes the most ambitious undertaking of this de- cade, requiring not only vast in- vestment resources, but sturdy and sell-sacrificing manpower. Last year Israel inaugurated the Decade* of the Negev and a hope- ful beginning was male with the aid of Israel Bonds. The biggest problems and obstacles still lie ahead and they will be over- come only with the spirit of pioneering and heroic dedica- tion which was responsible for the reclamation of other parts of Israel in the years before statehood. American Jewry's Covenant Israel has kept every promise. It is keeping its promise to re deem its Bonds as well. We too must be keepers of the promise, the commitment to stand by Ihe people ot Israel and to be then- partners .n every major enter- prise of reconstruction and de- velopment. Only in this way can we be sure that the promises Israel must kee-p in the future will be fulfilled. ON HOUSING. Israel wili require S61.677.000 this year for housing, of which S28.334.000 is to come from the Development Budget. Israel has already taken steps to initiate a program which calls for the construction of 20,000 housing units this year chief ly in the Negev, where the Government, with the aid ot Israel Bonds, is establishing agricultural and industrial centers. In the twelve years since the. Israel Bond drive was inaugurated, a total ol SllO.000.000 in Israel Bond al- locations have been utilized for housing. ship with the American firm or Fairbanks, Whitney, producers of water control equipment. t< establish a plant at Elath to cor vert brackish to sweet water. Prohibitive Cost At the same time that Isr 11 is building a great IrrigatiOl pipeline from the Sea of Galilei to the Negev, it Is also studying other methods of meeting Its n< ed for water. Removing thi sal from sea water is an obvious way. There have been various processes suggested, but th fundamental question is how t> do it on a basis thai will Rol l> prohibitive In cost. Two methods are b< ll : triei In the Zarchin process, sail wal er is sprayed into a vacuum tank where it turns to iee. Thi ice is lighter than the salt} sludge, and is passed off Iron the top into another chain'ie where it is warmed and turns into fresh water. The icy sludge is drawn off through a botton chamber and is in turn used to cool the new salt water in th-. first chamber. The same metb od may be used at the Dead Set in order to produce fresh watei and extract valuable mineral- from the water at the same time The second method, also being tried at Elath, works in conjunc- tion with an electric power plant Steam is used to create the pow er. It then passes into anothe chamber where it conden-e- inti fresh water that can be c w er and used for human consumption as well as for agriculture and industry. These projects are certain! being watched not only in Israel but throughout many lands, sine water represents a world prob- lem. BOND DRIVE LEADERS ABRAHAM FEINBERG President lOO/S BOYAR National Trustees Chairman IRA GUILDIN National Chairman tAWBENCf IASKEY Executive Committee Chairman Page 4-C Page 6-C vjewisf RorkMan Friday. February 22, Important Dates In Israels Fifteen Year History of Freedom May 14, 1948Th,> establishment of the State of Israel is i claimed In'Tel Aviv by the Provisional State Council. May 14, 1948The l I --:t. becomes the first nation to e the State of Israel. May 15. 19-8Arab armies lai I attack on Israel. November, 1948 El A] Israel An;. .- esti lish I M Is: ail's Hrsl : or Feb. 17, 1949Dr Chaim Weismann is elected first President of 1st Feb. 24, 1949 \: Egyptian-Israel Arm freemen! Island of Rhod Mar. 7, 1949David Ben-Gurion is inducted as Israel's D linist< i Mar. 12, 1949The Israel dag is raised at the site of the ancient port of Elath on the Gulf of Aqaba. March-July, 1949Armistice agreements are signed with the other Arab states May ll, 1949Israel ,s .admitted to the United Nations. Jan. 23, 1950 Jerusalem is proclaimed as the capital of Israel July 5, 1950The Knesset passes the Law of Return, granting to everj Jew the right to immigrate to Israel. September, 1950Plans tor an I.-rael Bond drive are drawn up at a conference of American Jewish leaders convened in Jerusalem by Prime Minister BenGunon. May 1. 1951 Prime Minister Ben-Gurion visits the United States to launch first Israel Bond drive, the Independence Issue Nov. 9, 1952President Weizmann dies at the age of 76. Dec. 8, 1952Itzhak Ben Zvi is elected President of Israel. Dec. 8, 1953Prime Minister BenGunon retires to take up resi dence at Sde-Boker. Moshe Sharett becomes Prime Minister. March, 1954Sale of the second Israel Bond issue, the Develop- ment Issue, begins. June, 1955The irrigation pipeline frcm the Yarkon River to the northern Negev is completed. September, 1955Israels first oil well is discovered at Heletz. Dec. 11, 1955 David Ben-Gurion returns from retirement to re- sume the po Oct. 29, 1956In a five-day military action. Israel destroys the bases from which fedayeen raiders have been attacking, captures fortifications in the Sinai desert, and opens the Gulf of Aqaba to the shipping of all nations Nov. 5, 1956The United Nations establishes the UN Emergen- cy Force, which is stationed in the Gaza Strip and at Sharm-el-Sheikh. April 6, 1957The United States ship, the Kern Hills passes through the Gulf of Aqaba to deliver oil at Elath. in a test of the right cf freedom of passage. April, 1957Israel completes an eight-inch oil pipeline from Elath to the Mediterranean. Oct. 31, 1957Israel completes drainage of the Huleh swamps March, 1959Sale of Israel Second Development Issue Bonds begins June 30, 1961The sale of Israel Bond* passes the half billion dollar mark June 30, 1962By mutual agreement, the United States ends grants-in-aid and technical assistance to Israel, on the basis that the country no longer needs them. April 29, 1963Israel will celebrate its 15th anniversary of in- dependence. May 1, 1963The rademption of State of Israel Bonds will begin. Development Needs Continued from Page 5-C the previous year Since 1951. a total of S13.3OO.000 in Israel Bond allocations have been utilized for the prospecting and drilling cf oil. Enlarging Israel's Shipping Fleets ISRAEL WILL NEED $6,667,000 for public buildings, including sefaoola, hospitals, government buildings and other institu- tional structures During the past 12 years. Israel Bond alloca- tions for public works and public buildings have totaled some $38,200,000. Israel'i development program calls for S43.667.000 for ports and transportation, including $3,577,000 which will be provided by the Israel Port Authority. These funds will enable Israel to enlarge its shipping fleet, go forward with construction on the rew port at Ashdod. expard the cargo capacity of Elath on the Guif of Aqaba where three new piers are being built, and construct new facilities at Lydda and other airport.- The rew deep-water port at Ashdod. which will cost a total s75.000.000. including a $27,500,000 loan from the World Bank will help meet Israels need for additional port facile pplemer.t those of Haifa We are confident that not only the needs but the historic redemption of the lirst Israel Bonds this year will stimulate American and Canadian Jewry to the kind of determined and effective effort that will assure the attainment of our $75 million la In apprcachire the campaign program for the coming year. her? is also a great deal of inspiration to be gained from the fact that we have just completed the biggest year in the laVyear h.story of Israel Bonds Silence of the Negev desert is disturbed after in Arad. The new development town is r 2.0UU years Dy modern Israeli pioneers settling peeled to have a population of 4C Bonds Sold in 1951 to be Redeemed Continued from Page 4-C of the country and thus impede long-range economic progrt-- Encouragement of Private Enterprise Private enterprise, both indie enous and through investment from overseas, is coming to oc- cupy year by year a large share of total economic activity, as Is- rael has moved beyond IhON conditions during its first years which made a preponderance of public economic effort inescap- able, and reached the higher lev- els of economic development which make it feasible to trans- late into actuality the commit- ment of the people and of the Government toward enlarged en- couragement of individual and decentralized initiative. All of these lines ot develop ment. reinforced and encour- aged by the prudent financial policies of the Israel Govern- ment, including defense, are cov- ered by local taxation and other domestic receipts Foreign gift- are devoted toward covering part of the costs of resettlement of newcomers, and external bor rowing, reflected by the Israel Bond program and other loans. cover part of the cost of initiat- ing and maintaining creative economic development Prudent Fiscal Management Moreover, measured against other highly developed countries, the combined internal and exter nal debts of Israel arc relatively low and prudent. Indeed, the economy of Israel is not endang- ered by too much borrowing; it il -till handicapped by insuffic LION KirStRUNG ienl sources of borrowii live purposei Narrowing the Trade Gap The international trade posi- tion of Israel i< improving rap- idly. Agricultural exports now cover almost 60 percent of im- port related to food and agricul- ture, compared with only about rcent ten yean ago. Agri- cultural exports by 1965 are ex- pected to more than double those in i6i. Industrial exports, including diamonds, are now close to $200 million a year, com- pared with only $8 million in 1949, and the goal is to increase these about two and one h.ilt limes within the next four years. Total merchandise imports cov- ered about :> percent of total exports ol goods in 1861, compar- ed with about v: percent in 1949. On par-capita boaia, these im- ports are now only slightly high er than in 1949. but v lour times as high Confidence, throughout . formed portions of the worl the economic progress and n- tegrity of the people and Of Israel is in consequent the development- cited; while, the concrete maffll tions of this eonfi .elf contributing to these c ! opments. Israel Bond Purchases The purchase of Israel outside the State of I-: gated 591.6 million do I through December 1962 Merl than $100 million dollar- r& of these Bonds have ah retired in various ways. Th been r.ot a tingle pennj fault, for a single day. t>i financial obligation of the eminent of Israel The inci rael Bonds by vari ius pes I financial interests in the States is encouraged not the economic and final formance record oi the State of Israel, but also by the terms of the bonds which are des specifically to meet the needs of these types of Investors encouraging terms relate cularly to the liquidity factoi The Growth of Legi*im" Confidence The World Bank lent Sl- um to Israel during the period 1960-1961. Offerings of the Banl Leumi have been under by leading Wall Street Foreign investment in outside of Israel Bonds. I $55 million in 1960 and S57 n ion in 1961. and has ther during 1962 Among nationally-prominent leaders of the Is- to righO Julian Venezky. National RegiJ ^ rael Bond Organization taking an active part Chanman; Jack D. Weiler. Secretary-Ti^- T in inaugural conference planning and in Israel urer: and Max Bressler, National Guards Bond programs throughout the year aie lleit Chairman. Friday. February 22, 1963 +Jew1stncrM8an Page 7-C j RENOWNtD VIOLINIST AND SOPRANO Sam Levenson and Top Israeli Artists to Play Sam Levenson, outstanding American humorist and commen- itor on human affairs, will be master of, ceremonies of the en- - attainment portion of the pro- gram at the Israel 15th annivcr- aiy celebration at the Fontaine- leau on Saturday evening. Mar. The celebration will be the ighlight of the 1963 inaugural onference for Israel Bonds leeting here beginning Friday, !ar. 1. The program will include lead- .ig artists of both Israel and the United States in a tribute to Is- rael's 15th birthday, and to the Ale of Israel Bonds in stimulat- es the economic development of the country. An outstanding feature on the rogram will be Shmuel Ashke- :.asi, brilliant young Israeli vio- in virtuoso, who attracted world- wide attention last year when he on Second Prize at the Second International Tchaikowsky Com- otition in Moscow. He was . warded the prize by a panel of istinguished judges, including 1'avid'Oistrakh, Efrem Zimbal ist and Joseph Szigcti. Born in Holon, Israel, in 1941, Ashkenasl won his first major competition in 1957, when he took Fust I'rize in the Merriweathcr Poet Contest conducted by the National Symphony in Washing ton, DC. In 1959. he was a fin- alist at the Queen Elizabeth In- ternational Competition in Brus- sels. The foremost Israeli soprano Netania Davrath, will also ap- pear on the Israel 15th anniver- sary celebration program. Miss Davrath has won wide recogni- tion as a result of her solo per- formances with the London Sym- phony, the Israel Philharmonic and other leading orchestras. She is a leading recording artist, covering the range from Bach and Mozart to Verdi and mod- ern composers, and is noted for her interpretations of folk songs. The music critic of the New York Times has said of Netania Davrath: "I have not heard any- thing like her voice in the last ten years." SAM UVINSON HtTANIA DAVRATH SHMUEL ASHKtNASI :' ...... ..' Sen. Humphrey Will Join Trygve Lie at Festivities .. Hubert II Humphrey, assistant tajority leader of the United Mates Senate, will be a principal leaker al the Israel Bond In- ugural conference which will be Ad at the Fontainebleau Hotel [true Friend Continued from Page 3-C ;ts of boundariesand soon, as result, there would be no boun- aries, All men would indeed brothers. Soyou never can tell. About true friend, that is. And what I friendship truly means. For liven alter he is gone, the har- t of his friendship continues pour in. In the first shock I her going, Israellike every- >dj else Mrs. Roosevelt be- iendedcould count only the ol the loss. Now that our litial grief has moved on, we an see what she has left us. A -icy of faitha conviction that if job of erasing injustice from fne face ol the earth can be done -if only we work hard enough hard as she herself worked. For that legacy the State of >rael, all of us, will always ave a cornergreen and fresh :;d alive and always younga ->rner in its heart sacred to the lemory of Mrs. Franklin Delano Loosevelt. Faith in Israel Justified Continued from Page 3-C 1> Its resourcefulness and perseverance in overcoming scemingl; f Jimountable obstacles that have captured the imagination of r lean and Asian nations. Women s fK-ole as J^juiidcrs i during the weekend of Mar. 1. Senator Humphrey, who is a leading voice in the determina- tion of American foreign policy, will address ihe Saturday even- ing dinner session on Mar. 2, which will be dedicated to the celebration of the 15th anniver- sary of the State of Israel. The guest of honor at the an- niversary dinner will be Trygve Lie. the world-famous Norweg- ian -tateman who served as the first Secretary-General of the United Nations. (See Pg. 1-C). The forthcoming inaugural con- ference will also celebrate the beginning of the year of redemp- tion marking the start of the re- payment of the principal and in- terest on the first Israel Bonds sold in 1951. Redemption will officially start on May 1, 1963. the 12th anniver- sary of Prime Minister Ben-Gur- ion's visit to the United States to signal the floating of the first bonds ever issued by the Gov- ernment of Israel. Samuel Rothberg. national campaign chairman and chair- man of the Miami inaugural meeting, declared that the con- ference will review the achieve- ments of Israel in its emergence as an economically stable demo- cracy and its needs and plans in connection with the future growth of the country's economy and the settlement and development of the Negev. Continued from Page 4-C families have settled in Ashdod and have begun a full life there. In 1961, we also visited Arad, one of the new development towns of the Negev. Arad then existed only as a plan on a blueprint. Last No- vember I returned there, too. and I had difficulty believing my eyes when I saw, in place of a deso- late stretch of land, a community coming alive. Working together, pldtime settlers and new immi- grants are transforming the Arad region into a forward-moving settlement. Permanent housing units are going up on a round-the-clock basis. School facilities, a shopping center, a commun- ity and civic center, all are under construction. What is happening at Ashdod and at Arad is not unique. It is happening throughout the south- ern halt of Israel in this second year of the Decade of the Negev. And it is happening not only because the Israelis are a resolute and a progressive people but also because they can count on the economic strength that we lend to them through the instrumentality of the Israel Bond campaign. All of you who have visited Israel have sure- ly had the experience of actually sensing this vitality, this determination in the very atmos- phere of the country, almost in the very air you breathe there. The sense cf hope and affirma- tion is everywhere. The Task Before Us But Israel's problems have not yet been re- solved and Israel's plans have not yet been ful- filled. A sharp increase in defense and security costs has made it necessary for the Government of Israel to pare the 1963-64 development budget to the bone. It is our task in Israel Bonds to make certain that this budget is met and to hear in mind constantly that two dollars out of every five in the Development Budget must be Israel Bond investment dollars In the activities of the Women's Division, we are making a concentrated effort \o enroll mem- ber.* in our special honor categories of Negev Sponsors, each of whom purchase $1,500 or more in Israel Bonds, and National Sponsors, who pur- chase SI.000. These groups represent a decisive force in the development of our program. 'i International Fashion Show usefulness and perseverance in overcoming seemingly in- e obstacles that have canturcd the imagination of the Walls of Isolation ^'HE NEWLY-WON friendship of these infant nations has had a grow tag influence on Israel's economic and political situation. The walls isolation which the Arab neighbors erected through boycott and t th k haVe l)een Drcached through Israel's increasingly close ties pin the African countries. While they have repeatedly refused to Rlk peace with Israel, the Arab states are no longer in a position F1 choke off Israel's trade or to seal her off from her growing num- Y'T cf friends. The State of Israel is no ordinary country observing its 15th anni- hj'r.sary. Many centuries of wandering and persecution preceded it. I ie greatest tragedy in the memory of mankind, the murder of six P'Won of our brethren in Hitler's Europe, preceded it. In these 15 [ a homeland has been built on the lessons of history, so that v Jew who needs or wants to start a new life in Israel can do so. Continued from Page 4-C States, England, Ireland and Chile. The nations taking part in the show, in addition to the seven represented by designs, are Thailand, Burma, the Philip- pines, Switzerland, Canada, Fin- land. Sweden, Denmark, Nor- way, the Netherlands, Japan, Bel- gium and Iran. Among the designers repre- sented arc France's Balenciaga, Givenchy. Griffe, Heim, Lavni- Castillo, Nina Ricci, St. Laurent; America's Bill Blass, Oleg Cas- sini, Mollie Parnis, Gustave Tas- sell and Pauline Trigere; Italy's Capucci and Simonette et Fab- iani; Chile's Serge Matta; Eng- land's John Cavanugh and Ronald Paterson; Ireland's Sybil Con- nolly, and Israel's Lola Beer and Finy Leitersdorf. Other Israeli participants in- clude Maskit. Israel's celebrated village crafts industries; furriers, Stefan Braun and Neulander; the knitwear houses of Aled and Elanit; and three new young Is- raeli designers. Kati Matmor, Gideon Oberson and Marta Vida. Tickets for Bonds The showing at the Fontaine- bleau will be staged and access- orized by Jordan Marsh, Miami. The Israel-International Fash- ion Show is the eighth annual Israel Bond collection. Follow- ing its showing at the inaugural conference next Friday, it will tour the major cities of North America throughout 1963 as a major program of the Israel Bond campaign. Admission to each showing is based on the purchase and sale of Israel Bonds by American and Canadian wom- en. For information about reserva- tions for the Women's Division Luncheon and Fashion Premiere, telephone is JE 2-7926. Informa- tion is also available at the Wom- en's Division Workshop, Room 469, Barcelona Hotel. Said Mrs. Peerce: 'These world- renowned fashions are a tribute to Israeli achievement in this field. But more than that, they are symbolic of Israel's progress throughout the years since her in- dependence a decade and a half ago. It is to this primary purpose that we shall dedicate our inter- est during the show of fashions here next Friday." The 1963 campaign of the National Women's Division of Is- rael Bonds will be launched at the premiere of the Israel- International Fashion Show on Friday, Mar. 1, at the Fontaine- bleau Hotel. The show will consist of the latest fashions utilizing designs, fabrics and furs of twenty countries. Shown above is a dramatic cape-dress designed by Pauline Trigere, using a new fabric consisting of woven leather strips and wool, created in Israel by Maskit. *-^*7 "-^ rage 8-C +Jen 1st flcridiaMn Friday. February 22, 1963 Greater Miami Marking Brotherhood Week President Tells Nation of Our Principal Goals By JOHN F. KENNEDY Honorary Chairman Broth- hood Week Human brotherhood is not ju-t i goal. It is a condition on rhich our way of life depen The question for our time is not whether all men are brothers That question has been answer- ed by the God who placed us in this earth together The luestion is whether we have the strength and the will to make lie brotherhood of man the guid- ng principle of our daily lives .an we mutch our actions to >iir words? We look for support and broth- erhood to millions, hundreds of nillions of Americans of differ- ent creeds, of different colors. vho share our aspirations but sometimes are not convinced that .\e believe strongly in the doc- rines that we preach. I believe i- a nation we must be com- nitted to these goals. The Brotherhood of Man under .he Fatherhood of God is a basic Manciple which has directed this nation through many years and I am confident will direct it with increasing vigor in the .ear> to come. I urge all Amer- icans to join a nationwide observ- ance of Brotherhood Week. Do you 'believe" in brother iood? Do you "believe" in .lemocracy? The chances are hat 100 per cent of all Ameri ?ans will answer "of course." How about "living" brother- nood and democracy? These are not abstract ideas. They are you. your next-door neighbors, the men and women down the street of every race, creed and nationality. Do we give them the "time of day?" Far too few of us really "live" democratic lives and brotherhood. What about "supporting" orotherhood and democracy? How Observance Reminds Us Of Our Heritage By JAMES P. MITCHELL National Chairman Brother- hood Week In a nation conceived in terms of human justice, brotherhood cannot remain merely an ideal to be professed, but must be fundamental to our national existence. For the past 35 years, th< \ j tional Conference of Christian** and Jews has served ably to n mind us of our heritage of in dom, ju-tiee. human dignit) the worth of each person as individual. This program has reemphasized our nation's ocratic foundation and its Judeo Christian theological precept- l has called attention to the nei i for human understanding m elim inating bigotry, fear, and pre udice among men everywl As chairman of National I erhood Week 1963. I feel Ilia brotherhood is a living idi each of us can do somi about. Design for Democracy in America much is it really worth? The NCCJ -raises approximately three million dollars a year in volun- tary funds from less than one per cent of all Americans to maintain its year-round educa- tional program of human rela- tions and brotherhood throughout the nation. Compare this with President Kennedy's recent statement that our space program will cost every man, woman and child approximately 50 cents per week for a total of S5 billion, 400 million per year. This is 1.800 times the total NCCJ annual bud- get. Of course the space program is of vital concern to every American, but so is democracy. When we match our professed "belief" in democracy and broth- erhood both financially and by living example, democracy and brotherhood will be a reality and an indestructable beacon to the entire world. No man is born with prej- about. No man is born with prej- udice; bigotry has to be learned. Let us rededicate ourselves to practicing brotherhood every day and to stamping out the evil and debilitating forces of prejudice. In so doing we will also eman- cipate our individual conscience. Battles Won By Determination The winning ot wars is not ,> spectacular business. Battles are won by steady, determined and largely unsung efforts That's the way it is with the fight for a greater understand ing and practice of Brotherhood in our Democracy. ) The National Conference ol Christians and Jews wages that fight 365 days a year. The Conference has 65 region al offices and 154 chapters, through which it conducts a year-round educational program in human relations involving youth, teachers, parents, religious leaders, leaders among the po- lice, the community and labor and management. GREETINGS FLORIDA SAFE SERVICE CO. ir BANK FIXTURES Florida Manufacturers of Drive & Walk-Up Windows Night & Envelope Depositories TELLERS LOCKS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES "Specialists in Bank Equipment" 511 N.W. 72nd STREET PL 7-0982 i VERN0N D. BOND Bond Transfer Co., Inc. Trucking 2160 NW 8th AVENUE mom re 44144 ABBOTT ELECTRIC, Inc. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL Wlrinf Repair* Alterations of All Kinds 9400 North Miami Atu PMONf PR 3 62W i To All Greetings MIAMI EXTRUDERS INC. "ALUMINUM EXTRUDED" 3775 N.W. 77th STREET OX 1-8900 HOLIDAY GREETINGS FRED YONTECK LAGUNA CABINET SHOP CUSTOM FURNTTURE 4110 Laguna Street Coral Gables SEASON'S GREETINGS MR. and MRS. HENRY SHIER and Family 203t N. W. 27th At*. mom m 44SS4 TO ALL GREETINGS JONAS el. BROTMAN 430 SEYBOLD BLDG. MIAMI, FLA. GREETINGS GULFSTREAM PRESS, INC. 3800 NW 59th STREET MIAMI Phone NE 5-0611 SINCERE GOOD WISHES The Holiday DADE UNDERWRITERS INSURANCE AGENCY RALPH D. HOLLANDER 901 N.E. 125th Street SAVOY HOTEL "Open Year Around" ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS DOWNTOWN e HOMELIKE 252 NW 2nd Street TO ALL GREETINGS MILLER COIN LAUNDRY, INC. DISTRIBUTOR SERVICE 4755 NW 2nd AVE. PL 8-3639 ,' Friday. February 22, 1963 * bnUtfkririfrr, Page 9-C "OUCH' 2 v-.P'A.LA/era__. Courtesy: Robert D. Palmer, Springfield Leader and Press Newspapers Help Democracy The front page of a newspaper a reader a great many things. It is, to a large extent, the "paper's showcase. The paper trying to put its best [ace tor- tvard by what it presents first to :he reader's attention. In our daily living, we do ap- proximately the same thing. We try to present our best appear- ance in meeting people; we try ;i to create the most favorable im- arcs-ion possible. That makes ease and is logical. What doesn't make sense, much less logic, is the habit too many of us have of dismissing someone else's "best effort" sim- ply because it falls into a parti- cular groupracial, religious or national. In other words, it's not what's inside a person, not what's behind that front page. but whether he is a Jew. Pole. Negro, etc., that seems to count Democracy cant stand that sort of shallow thinking and the news- paper profession isn't dedicated to such a premise. Newspapers help on depth and ideas as does a democracy. Pledge to Flag Is Still a Hope By LEWIS WEBSTER JONES President, National Conference of Christians and Jews Let us face the hard *act that the promise of our Pledge of Allegiance of "one nation under God with liberty and justice for all," is still but a hope and an aspiration for too many millions of our teilow Americans, Let us recognize the hard truth that we have tailed, to date, to provide equal opportunities for all our citizen-. Let us realize Irankly that failure to iiud some, Consensus in such church-state problems as religion and public education, and such moral and economic problems as inequality in em- ployment and education pits American against American at a time when as a nation we should be working together as never be- fore to combat threats to our freedom at home and abroad. Let us with resolute hearts de- termine to attack these weeds of disharmony and strife in our midst through patient and con- tinuing conference and confron- tation and through open and pa- tient exchange of ideas and in- telligent analyses of the issues For out of such discussions con- ducted with understanding and charity will come constructive answers for the common good. This is the mission of the Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews tthrough its sponsor- ship of Brotherhood Week and through its year-round education- al program for better under- standingto keep the "great dialogue" going on these basic problems. Our goal is a strong- er, more unified democracy. GREETINGS HIALEAH CAMERA & FILM EXCHANGE BUY SE1L + RENTALS lit MM MOTION PICTURE CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1516 E. 4th AVE. HIALEAH TU 7-3856 ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL MAINTENANCE REPAIRS Ph. 667-0472 5523 S.W. 8th ST. LAMSON & TYRE ELECTRIC CO.. INC. AMF Products Harry Smith Interchangeable Finger & Thumb Grips Swingster Shirts # Dodge Trophies All Bowling Accessories BOB WHITE'S BOWLING PRO SHOP. INC. BALL MEASURING SPECIALISTS All Work Guaranteed or Reprocessed 1227 N.E. 2nd AVE. Miami Ph. 374-0642 TO ALL WE EXTEND BROTHERHOOD WEEK GREETINGS AIRPORT LIVESTOCK CORPORATION 1800 NW 97th Avenue Miami, Fla. Home Loans Apartment Loans COMMERCIAL AND MORTGAGE LOANS TO BUILD TO REFINANCE TO BUY LOW INTEREST RATES FREE INSPECTIONS R. K. COOPER, Inc. 2733 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD Phone HI 4-4611 Coral Gables, Florida TO ALL GREETINGS . CHESTER BLACKBURN & RODER, INC. SHIPPING TO PANAMA - Motor Vessel Montego and Motor Vessel Casa Blanca REGULAR SCHEDULED SERVICE EVERY WEEK to CRISTOBAL with TRANS-SHIPMENTS to PANAMA and CENTRAL and SOUTH AMERICA ALSO TWICE MONTHLY SERVICE TO WEST INDIES 1040 Biscayne Boulevard FR 9-2877 To All My Friends and Accounts BROTHERHOOD WEEK GREETINGS E. H. BROEKEMA Orer 20 Yearn Inrami' Tax Experience 12405 N.W. 2nd AVENUE PL 4-1439 A COMPLETE LINE OF TRUCK AND TRAILER EQUIPMENT DeBoliac Truck Equipment Co., Inc. DISTRIBUTORS AND MANUFACTURERS 440 N.W. 29th STREET MIAMI, FLA. To All Greetings CHRIS BODY SHOP .... Manufacturers .... CUSTOM TRUCK BODIES Aluminum Steel Fiber Gloss Insulating Refrigerating CHRIS AUWARTER DON C. AUWARTER Phone NE 4-5153 4333 NW 27th Avenue MIAMI 42. FLORIDA R. J. WAINWRIGHT & SONS Establish*** 1937 Manufacturers RoprosoHtativc Paper Products SHVING H0KIDA JOBBERS 0VCR HCHTtlN TEARS 2M4 OAK AVE., Cocon.t Grov. P.O. Box 101 Phone Ml 3-1621 To All A Most Happy Brotherhood Week MILLER MACHINERY AND SUPPLY CO. formtrty HILLtKlimirifr SWUt CO. 127 NE 27th Street Phone FR 1-5484 TO ALL GREETINGS FENIM0RE APARTMENT HOTEL 1200 EUCLID AVEMU! PHONE JE 1-9*01 GREETINGS. Tropical Typewriter Service 2135 P.nc. De Le.n Oka". (Display Room) 3144 Coral Way (Service Dept.) Phono HI 6-0383 TYPEWRITERSADDING MACHINESCHECK PROTECTORS DESKSSAFESCHAIRS FILING CABINETS "We Service What We Soil" Phone HI 0-415* 1U Pan* i-T" Page 10-C +Jewisli fhridHnm Friday. February 22, 1963 Human Relations Must Also Seek Out Innocence This is a fundamental lenct ol the law of our land. A man stands belore the bar of justice innocent until, in the mitu.s of a jury, he has been proven guilty The defense and prosecuting attorneys examine each juror for evidence ol sympathy or prejudice. If either is detected :he juror is dismissed. In the conduct ol a trial established fact is the only evidence admiss- ible. Hearsay evidence is strick en from the record. Everything is done to protect the rights of the individual. Why is this, do you suppose? The law will make every effort to establish innocence before it condemns for the simple reason that we believe in human worth and the rights of the individual. This is a great principle of democracy and brotherhood. Now let us examine our prac- tice in human relations in the day-to-day interrelationship of American citizens. Does the same ruly apply? The answer is a tragic "no," resulting in the conviction and sentence of mill- ions of our fellow citizens to a prison of prejudice The very word pcejudice means to pre- judge. Those of us who prac- tice it are accepting hearsay evidence. We do not search for the truth We are. in fact, lalse jurors. We will not grant to our fellow human beings the rights we reserve for hardened crimi- nals The ideals of Brotherhood are those of democraev and the law I he Ultimate in Anti-missile Missiles Courtesy: Jefferson D. Yohn, The Sun-Telegram, San Bernardino. Cali/ornta Brotherhood asks us not to pre- judge other human beings, or to accept hearsay evidence. It asks us to accept our fellow beings as individuals, not as members of different groups. It asks us to get to know one another for our strength as well as weak- nessesto establish the facts in each individual case and to make a decision only after care- ful and considered judgment. Brotherhood does not mean that we have to like everyoneonly that we have reason for our judgment GREETINGS.. C E. MORGAN "It Is Our Pleasure to Serve You" SALES and INSTALLATIONS ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS 2034 N.W. 24th Avenue NE 5-7201 CASTLE HARBOR SAIL BOATS INC. RENTALS SALES Instruction by George & Nell Castle PEARSON ELECTRA ENSIGN HAWKS GEO. O'DAY DAY SAILER RHODES 19 Dinner Key Charter Boat Docks HI 8-3212 Evenings HI 3-7310 GREETINGS HOLLEMANS RESTAURANT N.W. 78th Street at 7th Avenue THE BEST OF FOODS WITH FRIENDLY SERVICE Air Conditioned Popular Prices Ample Parking TO ALL SEASON'S GREETINGS BEN'S ELECTRIC Construction & Repairs Air Conditioning BNJAAAIN NEWBOLD For Service JE 2-4627 704-5th Street Miami Beach Let us remember these rules of brotherhood, democracy and the law during this 30th Anni- versary celebration of Brother- hood Week and carry them with us always in our dealings with our fellow man. Through Brotherhood Week sponsored by the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews in February, we symbolize the ideal toward which we all must devote our efforts during the re- maining days of the year as well. GREETINGS BUNNY YEAGER PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAIT-COMMERCIAL-GLAMOUR COLOR BUSINESS CARDS POSTCARDS. BROCHURES "All Stock Photos Available to Advertisers with Full Model Release" 1020 NE 118th STREET PL 9-3565 A. F. GIVEN PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT * 319 N.E. 2nd Ave. Phone FR 3-5373 Miami, Florida TO ALL GREETINGS CHEER'S MASSAGE STUDIO You've Tried the Rest Now GET the BEST OUT CALLS 1456 Washington Ave. Miami Beach Ph. 532-3768 StKVIHG YOU FOR OVER A QUARTIR Of A CFNTURY ACE TILE & TERRAZZO CLEANERS CONSULTANTS CHEMICALS FOR ALL FLOORS Tile & Terrazzo Cleaning Rentals en Concrete Grinders Rentals on All floor Machinery 2131 N.W. 51st STREET NE 4-1293 1A \jicr s RESTAURANTS For linv Food COMPLETE DINNERS from $1.00 ALSO A LA CARTE MKNl" There Is Never a Charge for Your Second Cup of Coffee wk i><> CUB <>w.\ BAKDra FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 1257 W. FLAGLER ST. (NEAR DOWNTOWN) 1526 PONCE DeLEON (CORAL GABLES) 1560 SO. DIXIE HWY. (SOUTH MIAMI) 12395 BISCAYNE BLVD. (N. MIAMI) AIR CONDITIONED AMPLE FREE PARKING GREETINGS . ELLIOTT E. STALLINS STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY "THROUGH SERVICE TO YOU WE GROW" 218 CATALONIA AVE., Coral Gables HI 6-1653 FOR REST AND RELAXATION AT YOUR FAVORITE FURNITURE STORE E. B. MALONE MATTRESS CO. BOAT MUCHO-K JR. HAULOVER BEACH DOCK-PIER 2 $3.75 Per Person 10800 Collins Avenue Miami Beach Phone: Wl 7-3531 Res.: PL 7-2043 "For Pleasant Fishing 3 Trips Daily" H. L. Robertson & Associates, Inc. PLUMBERS PLUMBING, HEATING and GAS INSTALLATIONS "Wt C0V GRIATFR MIAMI" 3148 S.W. 22nd Street Phone HI 8-1788 Miami, Florida GREETINGS IIAIKIKFII LIMBER CO.. IKTC. 901 NW 7 lt ST., Miami, Fla. Phone PL 9-0417 Courteous Service Good Lumber Reasonable Prices GREETINGS... THE PARRAKEET SHOP BETTER BUDGIES TOYS EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES RARES Member of A.B.S., U.B.S., C.B.A., S.P.C.A. 4401 NW 7th Avenue Miami Phone PL 4-3402 TO ALL GREETINGS . THE MIAMI INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. GENERAL INSURANCE II. II. WOOIISMA1X. .III. 682 N.E. 124th St. North Miami Phona PL 40615 TO ALL GREETINGS Hi vi- Has Corporation Moe Longer 405 So. Dixie Highway Coral Gables U 1 Friday, February 22, 1963 Noble Meaning Of Brotherhood Is Sorely Abused By DONALD W. DOUGLAS, JR. President, Douglas Aircraft The word brotherhood has been used so often and so long, and usually so glibly, that Its true and noble significance has been ef- faced almost from our minds. We may say that all men are brothers and we may think we mean it but how often do our real thoughts and actions sup- port this worthy ideal? The answer to that question. I fear, will be "all too seldom.*1 This is true because the spirit of brotherhood is something not so easily achieved as our easy lip service would Indicate. For thousands of years philosophers and religious leaders have preached its virtues but man- kind has made only halting progress toward such a goal. Now, for the first time in human history, the actual threat of extinction confronts us if we do not soon achieve that elusive objective of living together as brothers. We must strive active- ly to reach genuine understand- ing of the many diverse reli- gions, races, cultures and philos- ophies that inhabit our globe and learn to live among them in har- mony. Otherwise we may per- ish, for the world has grown too small to support for much long- er the vicious conflicts and hat- reds that have marked so much of its history. It is for this reason, more than over, that all those who hold to the vision of a better world will want to support 'unqualifiedly the annual Brotherhood Week. fJenisli ihir/fdfiaun Page 11-C It lakes All Three lor Proper Support loppo^wny] Courtesy: Edward D. Kuek es, Cleveland //, Dealer Solving Problems at Home Each day we read in our news- papers about the race for space. And every now and then you read about a little voice being raised to ask: "But what about solving the problems we have here on earth?" This isn't to say that space and space technology aren't im- portant but perhaps equally im- portant matters are with us here and now. One is the problem ot prej- udice in every form; or, to say it another way, the need for Brotherhood. This happens to be Brotherhood Week. It should be a reminder to all of us. The race to conquer space, as- suredly, is commendable. But maybe we'd better solve some of the earthbound problems, too, so that democracy can be certain to survive in the Interplanetary Age. GREETINGS ROBERT D. NOAH BISCAYNE MAINTENANCE CO. AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION INSTALLATION and REPAIRS 355 N.W. 54th St. PL 1-4151 To All Greetings FLARE SILK SCREEN PROCESS QUALITY PLUS SERVICE * 1234 N.E. 2nd AVE. Ph. 371-2947 Miami 32, Fla. TO ALL GREETINGS NAROYI SHIPPING CORPORATION F. A. ROVIROSA, President J. S. LEDO, Treasurer Pier No. 2 Biscayne Blvd. 2nd Floor FR 3-9830 FR 4-8585 To All Brotherhood Week Greetings SOUTH MIAMI PLUMBING, INC. "SERVICE TO YOU AT ALL TIMES" 11345 S.W. 208 DRIVE CE 5-8831 Brotherhood Week Greetings from FLORIDA EQUIPMENT COMPANY OF MIAMI 3356 NW 30th STREET NE 3-6371 Miami, Fla. GREETINGS VENETIAN NURSING & CONVALESCENT HOME FOR All TYPE CASES 1330 NE Bayshore Dr. Miami FR 9-7649 MR. AND MRS. NATHAN K. SPECTOR Direct on RICHTEH'S JEWELRY CO.. Inc. 160 E. Flagler Street PHONE PR 3-2197 6REET/NGS BELLE'S BEAUTY SALON "look Best at Belle'*" 4087 E. 8th AVENUE HIAIEAH OX 1-8746 Air Conditioned To All Best Wishes . Miami Tomato Corporation Tomatoes, Packing & Shipping "Shippers of the World's finest 7omn>~-" QUALITY QUALITY ALWAYS QUALITY 1040 East 26th Street HIALEAH, FLORIDA GREETINGS TO ALL U. S. PLASTERS COMPANY Plastering Lathing Stucco To Please You No Job Too Small or Too Big 1736 S.W. 6th STREET MIAMI, FLORIDA Phone FR 4-8115 TO ALL GREETINGS . THE AIRPORT BANK OF MIAMI NOW YOU CAN BANK SIX DAYS A WEEK ALL REGULAR BANK SERVICES PLUS COMPLETE FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT FREE CUSTOMER PARKING CONCOURSE 4, INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Miami 59, Florida NE 3-2626 MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. Florida Builders Service, Inc. i 100 N. E. 1st Ave. Miami, Florida 'WHERE TO GET THEM" Hopkins Carter Hardware Co. MARINE SUPPLIES PAINTS and VARNISHES FISHING TACKLE NAUTICAL CHARTS SHIPMATE & WILLIS BOTTLED CAS FREE PARKING and DELIVERY 139 S. Miami Avenue Phone FR 1-6654 TO ALL GREETINGS . iiaiii; PAPER & BAG CO.. IXC. 65 N.E. 23rd Street FR 9-5653 HARRY CCNtr, Preside*} GENERAL AIRMOTIVE PRODUCTS CO. lift TIME ALUMINUM CHURCH TYPE BULLETIN BOARDS INDOOR and OUTDOOR 155 West 22nd SRTEET HIALEAH TU 8-1410 TO ALL JEWISH CITIZENS .. GREETINGS... WALKER CASKET COMPANY 286 N.E. 67th Street Phone PL 8-8715 i Pane 4-T! I J Page 12-C *Jenisti tier Mian Friday. February 22. 1963 Impact of Bigotry on the Bigot Himself Almost invariably when we think of the victims of prejudice, we think of the persons receiv- ing the shur or acts of intoler- ance. Just for a change, how- ever, we might consider the ef- fects of bigotry upon the per- son who does the insulting, and upon all of us. First of all. we might weigh the moral implications of preju- dice. The great Christian com- mandment is to love your neigh- bor, not hate him. All religious communities within the Julaeo- Christian tradition subscribe to this. It has become so much a Western way of life lhat we don't even question its validity any more. Can any civilized per- son that man was created to hate? Second, we can use the in- sights which modern psychology has given us into the emotion of hate. Certainly, hate is not ;i healthy indicator It does not speak much for the inner secur- ity and tranquility oj a person who cannot be at peace with his neighbor. Momentary anger is understandable and normal; but lingering hate is certainly not the best sign of sound mental health. Lastly, we might consider prejudice from what can be call- ed the hard, common sense ap- proach. Prejudice costs money everyone's moneyat least 13 billion dollars of it a year, ac- cording to a recent government report. That's what this coun- try wastes annually in failing to develop all potenu;il skills with- in our entire labor force, white and non-white; in higher wages which these trained workers might have earned and pumped ". To Bigotry, no Sanction.* Photograph by Harold M. Lambert back into our economy; in the terrible property depreciation which occurs in slums. The cost in human values of all this, oi course, cannot be calculated. It makes us wonder just who gets hurt the most by prejudice. Thirty years ago. the year Brotherhood Week started, a common word of caution at every railroad crossing in America read: "Stop, Look and Listen." Today these signs are rarely seen, having been replaced by electronically operated bells or underpasses and gate sby bridges. The road ig well marked. Mankind, in his race to reach the stars, to explore the outer reaches of space, is driving ahead. Thirty years have pass- ed. Those old railroad crossing signs might well read now "Brotherhood Week." For Broth- erhood Week is a time to stop, to look at ourselves and to lis- ten for the indications of injus- tice, divisiveness and bigotry which mar our democracy. CUSTOMER RELATIONS PROBLEMS? Put 'em on a BERNER and Watch the Ideas Sizzle! * SPECIALTIES * BUSINESS & GOODWILL GIFTS The BERNER Company ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES AND SERVICES 2736 Ponce De Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, Fla. Phone HI 4-4041 TO ALL BROTHERHOOD WEEK GREETINGS GARBELL TOOL & DIE CO., INC. DIE MAKERS EXTRUDING 4256 East 10th Lane MU 8-6982 BROTHERHOOD WEEK GREETINGS CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT CO., INC SALES SERVICE CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 3044 S.W. 28th Lane Ph. 444-5741 GREETINGS GLADE 8 GROVE SUPPLY COMPANY OLIVER TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES GENERAL HARDWARE Complete Repair and Machine Shop So. Federal Highway Princeton, Fla. FOR THE very Best IN TEMPORARY OFFICE HELP CALL FOR "The Girl in the White Gloves" MANPOWER INC. T YrilTS.tTINOS.OFFICE WORKER t Miami FR 3-7618 Ft. Lauderdale 525-5148 To All Brotherhood Week Greetings CHARLES & LOUISE AKEL AKEL ANTIQUES "IF IT'S RARE & ANTIQUE WE HAVE IT" 5566 S.W. 8th STREET Ph. 445-5730 Brotherhood Greetings to All Lang's Service COMPUTE AUTO KtPAIR SERVICE "Hydro-matic" Transmissions Repairtd 427 S.W. 8th STREET Phone FR 4-3960 A Quarter of a Century Same Location i BEST WISHES FOR BROTHERHOOD WEEK Sameth-Piepgras Realty Co., Inc. REALTORS SALES-RENTALS-Residentiel-Commerciel-lndustrUl 976 E. 25th Street Phone OX 1-7071 HIALEAH TO ALL GREETINGS B. B. Leigh, Pres. H. Goyen, Treas Members National Food Brokers Assn. All Codes BONACKER & LEIGH, IXC. MERCHANDISE BROKERS "We Cover South Florida" 5959 NW 37th AVE. P.O. Box 2210 Miami I- BROTHERHOOD WEEK GREETINGS MILTON E. THOMPSON & SONS ROOFING fRli ESTIMATES TU 8-1549 347 East 4th St. Mialeah TO ALL GREETINGS ELI WITT CIGAR & TOBACCO COMPANY WHOLESALERS CANDY CIGARETTES PAPER WONT YOU IMav-a-Tampa Cigar? "THEY'RE BETTER" 73 N.W. EIGHTH STREET PHONE FR 4-8185 GREETINGS COAST CARPET SERVICE CO. CARPET INSTALLATIONS Services Is Our Motto Phone NA 4-8922 150 NW 176th STREET NORTH MIAMI TO ALL GREETINGS BARR AND BARR, INC. t PLUMBERS IstablhheJ 1926 II E. 2nd Street PHONE TU I 2118 HiBlein NOW LOCATED at 3115 NW 40th ST. Ph. NE 4-8525 HART ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Residential Industrial Commercial GREETINGS TO ALL "The Most Modern in the South" Plastering by irwcixo i*i.\sti:i\4- < o. 450 N.W. 7Ut ST., MIAMI PH.: PL 1-249- BEST WISHES FOR BROTHERHOOD WEEK DIXIE BROOM & MOP CO. 4700 N.W. 36th Avenue Since 1U ny 22, 1963 Jew 1st fktridfcun Page 13-C ile of Slavery Not Acceptable Today Var was not a time bd. It was a tragic Irothcr fought broth he great ideals of Equality and freedom 'in human grief. over this tragic understanding and President Abraham pted this heavy re- as the leader of his proclaimed for all |to hear the hope of reedom from slavery. marks the 100th Anni- ps Emancipation Pro- 1100 years after, no kvould subscribe to the I of slavery and bond- fact, we all stand to- |ain [ourselves cannot claim tkni.uhts in shining arm- Americans are guilty i a greater slaver) fry Of the mind. We l n and equality. (lgh fear or insecurity, custom and ir- latterna of group behav- liflict on others of every Fed and nationality the Slavery of prejudice. We ;i man by his group individual worth, and t e jte the false notion of and superior groups criss-crosses the whole Jof society and sows the It inferiority, Betf-debase- ibellion and chaos. Rational human being can ind the dangerously false of prejudice. It can de- Dinocracy from within and K'dence to Communism's that democracy will kill Vmrncan would wish to Is treasured freedom of ac- "They All look Alike From Here Adults Just Think They're Different" -- Courtesy; L. D. Warren,Cincinnati Enquirer tion and belief. It is right, there- fore, for all of us to give ser- ious thought to our responsibil- ities as Americans in a free so- ciety during this Brotherhood Week, to practice the lessons of Brotherhood and human rela- tions sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Je\v. t0 live in our daily lives the ideals of our democratic heritage. "Brotherhood is democracy at work "believe it. Live it. Sup- port it This is the lesson we can learn from history. During the past 18 months, much has been written about The Wall. It is, of course, geo- GREETINGS ED. ROHLFS REAL ESTATE BROKER NOW LOCATED 3007 N.W. 7th AVI..- NORTH MIAMI Ph. 681-3513 GREETINGS CAPTAIN ALLEN BLISS BISCAYNE SAIL BOATS INSTRUCTIONS SALES RENTALS FIBERGLASS SLOOPS 12 to 30 FT. South Bulkhead Dinner Key HI 6-6662 or HI 8-7045 GREETINGS ALER REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE REPAIR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AND REPAIRS 1787 S.W. 67th AVE. MO 5-2454 WEST MIAMI GREETINGS NATIONAL FREEZERS, INC. * REFRIGERATED WAREHOUSING * CUSTOM FREEZING Freezer & Cooler Storage Office Space 1849 N.W. 1st AVE. Ph. 377-0551 graphically, a barrier that di- vides the city of Berlin between Free People and Captive People. Symbolically, it is one of the Ugliest blots on man's rise up- wards from his earliest begin- ings. A great deal is written, too but perhaps not as muchabout another Wall. This Wall may be described often in different words, like bigotry, prejudice and bias. But the meaning is the same: A Wall. But this is the Wall which we individuals build up within us to keep out those we don't like sim- ply because they are of another color, race or creed. CIKTINGS TO AIL Aaron Kapit DESK EXCHANGE Phoni NE 4-4024 New serf Vfi Office furniture 2742 N.W. 35th STREET MIAMI BEACH ABSTRACT & TITLE COMPANY. Inc Complete Abstract and Till* Insurance Sendee THE ONLY ABSTRACT PLANT m MIAMI BEACH 1630 Lenox Avenue MIAMI BEACH Greetings E. B. Tait & Company 8017 NX 2nd Ave. MIAMI GREETINGS TO ALL FROM BILL JACK HERMAN and MORRIS KALER PRODUCE COMPANY 2121 N. W. 13th Avenue Phone FR 4-4174 NOW-TWO SHOPS TO SERVE YOU TRANSMISSION $QOO SEALS..... ^i'b;:;.u* , AUTOMATIC U.L , mms TRANSMISSION Afllkes "A Name You Can Trust" 3700 N.W. 36th Street NE 5-6670 2022 N.W. 1st Court FR 3-4795 "IN THE YELLOW BUILDINGS" TO ALL GREETINGS BAC CONSTRUCTION. INC. ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS 744 NW 72nd AVE. CA 6-1222 SEWERS & WATER SPECIALISTS Victor L. Buscaino John Aiello Nickolas Conte GREETINGS GLASS PRODUCTS. INC. 224 Pan American Bank Building 150 S.E. Third Avenue Miami, Florida TO ALL GREETINGS $ Miami Jai Alai Fronton NE 3-3201 "RICHARD "DICK" BERENSON And Associates TO ALL GREETINGS - THE TOWN RESTAURANT 153 N.E. 1st Street BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER Music Air Conditioned 7 A.M to 2 A.M. Closed Sunday Phone FR 4-4733 BROTHERHOOD WEEK GREETINGS MIKE'S ALL FIX SHOP SALES & REPAIRS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 325 Almeria Ave. Ph. 448-9797 CORAL GABLES GREETINGS... MADER & COMPANY p. & o. DOCKS MIAMI BRITTON'S BODY SHOP METAL WORK AND PAINTING "We Appreciate Your Business" Jack Britton 2250 SW 32nd AVENUE Phone HI 8-5924 n____j r% Paqe 14-C . fr* / ntr/diari Friday, February 22, 1963 America's Workers By DAVID J. McDONALD *i kiileKt, United Sleelworhi of Aim i | 1 in unnual "ii > 1 nn< e >>i St .......il Bi olhi 11......1 w.i'k haa 1 om 11 in unpui In nee to ;ill %mei I mi ov< 1 the 3 yean which iave r ed nince the National , ni, 1. 1 1, .ii 1 in lattaM .in.1 lew m.1 in -1 "i united in 19 oi the purpote ol corabaltUn li- .1 iiiiiiiIi.mi ni .ill kinds l h, \n'i 1 lean 1 > ade l won \\l<\ .Mill III UUIII.Il'.l u 11 "'I in- 111.1 iple thai .ill men irotheri hai worked throughout 1-. '11-101 > i>' eliminate all apeeti a that 1 imiiii.iiii'ii and pieduci-c ... ,-,i un the .11. enti '! raee , 0I01 1. ion oi nal tonal origin II in .in obvious conclusion to nake thai economic gains which iro\ ni,- [01 ,1 higher standard ol \\ in-.-, i>i-i ,'iiu- eonsiderabl> less in-.nun: ml to the recipients un .1. companied b) the right to 11,>v r p. eel} and mith dtgnit) .Mid.mi artificial restriction, in he achievement i Iheii highest Ktteutial National Broth* 1 ii.'.'.i Week ivea us .ill the opportunity to dedieate ourselves each year D 111.' .ill.iiilllli-nl >l (Ills *.'. and to the principles upon which in democratic societs was founded We ol the trade union move ment welcome i'"^ opportumtj :.. Mm with iti<- National Coafei .- .-i riii istians .111.1 Jews and .ill othei lik organtaationi dedi rated i>' Ui<- preservation 01 human dignity in this national expi eti.Nion .-t hrotbei ong all men * 1 question can be asked and valtd j W a] one wee* art .1 whole >-.n to extol 'i\.v.r is ayj . I he - -. U .. v DAM I I that week > I A'eek is - 1 Brotherhood 1 1 \ 1.1 . Whore Brotherhood TO ALL GREETINGS NATIONAL TITLE COMPANY ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE MORTGAGES MAIN OFFICE 151 S.W. 27th AVENUE Phone HI 4-1601 Branches: Huntingtcn Medical Bldg. Fort Lauderdale GREENLEAF & CROSBY JEWELERS 1000 LINCOLN ROAD, MIAMI BEACH THE OLDEST JEWELERS IN FLORIDA Quality Diamonds Since 1868, Greenleaf & Crosby has been famous for its outstanding collection of gem quality d j'vonds In traditional and modern settings. /-.-. ,,...-. I \t. I days each year 11 allows 10, ihk> communities throughout the nation to draw attention to the great ideals upon which our de- mocrac) .i^ founded and til which >>ur great religions sub- scribe These ideals include the equaUtj oi .ill men and tin- pre supposition ol fair plaj among all Americans; in brief, the Brotherhood ol Man under the Fatherhood of God. Brotherhood Week, then, gives us .1 chance to measure our actual conduct against these exalted ideals arui goals Sometimes, this eompariaon is M>beriAg ORCHIDS and SUPPUES >.< ... -^ Oecrt.d Hobbvs - \ S . JACK BRANT ORCHID SUPPLY 2*70 SW 27tS AVENUE NI 3 5544 s.- > \ 5 N *V* CNj.N IW 4* *l # ^ * BEE TV TV-Hi-Ft-Ster* COtO* ANO HACK i WMITf A.. VAv IENITW AufHor'Xvd $#<". PWalCO 5*vw>-S.(wr.ii*J SBNABJi Buo Ite to PI 4-S407 If Aim. Pi 4-J411 399 N.E. 79 ST. SEASONS GREETINGS . PACKER PONTIAC (ON THE TRAIL) Factor] I 1 Fin* Ccaa Fir.e Stivice Compart Our Prices New .S Used Can 6i>5 S.W. 8th Street Phone FR 9-4576 GREETINGS llouscr rompnny. Inc. Fire and Casualty Insurance llousor llValiv (o Inc. Real Estate Property Management Florida Hotitl and Mortgage > Morlqisju Loons & Investments 616 SW 12Tb AVENUE Dial FR 3-6631 27*9 E Svanw SKd Ft L LAND PLANNERS ENGINEERS LAND SURVEYORS 'A-e Cow Qreeai kasonami iazb momi serv a ISSOO NV U4 AVENUE Ph. 624-1466 3521 W gVord Bl>d. LLWKjw 14600 MIAMI Ft. Uwderritle BUOTHERHOOC rVK* 3KSTHMGS J. W. EWALT KENNEL Kk r%9 3* ? BROTHERHOOD V/EEK GREETINGS MIAMI DIAMOND CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rabinowitz Mr. and Mrs. David Rabinowitz Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rabinowitz Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldstein CtEETINCS TO OUR AUNT FttfNOS HIALEAH MIAMI SPRINGS BANK 101 HIALEAH DRIVE HIALEAH FLORIDA tembtr of F.D.i.C.) "A tntntly BlT To A Season's Greetings FINLAY PHARMACY DRUGS & SUNDRIES 944 SW 8th ST. Ph. 377-2371 YOUR TRANSFER PROBLEMS isitiiH.i s nta\sfi:h ro. 260 NW 73rd STREET PHone 759-8641 BETTER TO SERVE YOU - MIAMI JACK SERVICE Grmr Sjm Jennys Pick Up and Delivery All V10.V CiMrnnMd Fc*ry Sp TOM FLAHERTY J. T. STEWART MORTGAGE CO., INC. MORTGAGE LOAN DPARTMNT Room 300- 1t N*rtonjl &ink 1^09 Coral GiWr. Ra. 1 Friday, February 22, 1963 *Jewistncridiaun Page 15-C A Top Ranking Man in an Historic Sport LAUDERHILLAt the age of 14, when most high school boys are wrapped up in football or baseball, Gerald Taines set his sights on becoming a champion fencer. His decision to take his "basic training" at the Aaron DeKov Jewish Community Center in his home (own, Detroit, proved to be ., very profitable one. By the time he was 18, young rallies flashed championship cali- bre in capturing the Detroit High School Fencing Championship. Since then, he has slashed his wa> lo i carload of titles, capping hi.s brilliant career this year by win- ning the 1962 Florida State Sabre Championship. It's understable how Taines, now a member of Temple Beth Torah in North Miami Beach, and president of the highly success- ful home building firm, became the scourge of the fencing fratern- lj Beside having natural ability, Ins principal instructors at the DeRoy Jewish Center were Sey- mour Berman and Ted Kazander, both top star athletes, and pro- tcges of Bela de Tuscan, world- famotli fencing master at Wayne State University. Youthful Achievement Taines captained the Aaron J\e- Roy fencing team to a glittering list "f championships, and later became a co-fencing instructor at Center, a volunteer post he held for nine years. When only 23, Taines captured the prep Foil, novice Foil, and junior Foil A.FLA. Tournaments, following World War II service as an Air Force pilot. Then came an outstanding col- legiate career at Wayne Univer sit} under the coaching of de Tus- can himself. Taines set records which still stand: 23 wins and one li u in Sabre; 22 wins and two - in Foil; 18 wins and seven ei in Epeeagainst fencers from Michigan, Ohio State, North- Dismantling Our Barriers This week. Brotherhood Week, is a good time to think about dismantling that formidable bar- rier within us. Brotherhood Week says: Let men be Judged bj what they do, not how they .....k, O'NEAL BLOCK & SEPTIC TANK CO StTOC TAMKS CUANSD end REt AIRED INSTALL* TfONS FREE INSPECTIONS DRAIN FIELDS REPAIRED Sine- 1927 Same location 1368 N.W. 29th Street Phone NE 5-6431 BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS TO ALL IiiiI;s MEAT MARKET RETAIL MEATS 1416 ALTON ROAD Miami Beach Ph. 538-0148 GERALD TAINES . double success western and equally formidable foes. In 1946, in the National Cham- pionships in New York. Taines created a furor by pulling off an equivalent to winning racing's triple crown He beat defending champion Tybor Nylash in Sabre and Alfred Snyder. defending champion in Foil, and then went on to defeat Col. (now General' Grombach in Epcc. Ih 1928, he was a member of the U.S. Olympic Squad. Taines moved his construction firm headquarters from Detroit to South Florida in 1957, probably convinced that his fencing days were behind him. Not so. In 1960, his old Wayne University coach, de Tuscan, called on him to get behind the Florida Fencing championships, designed to turn up Olympic hopefuls and to help the Florida League, Cold Coast Division, generally. "You owe it to fencing," said de Tuscan in finally convincing Taines to cost off his weapons af- ter 14 years. At the League's next meeting in Homestead, it became obvious the eye had not lost its cunning nor the hand its skill. Great Record The record: Taines won the Gold Coast Divisional Epee Cham- pionship with seven wins, no losses; captained the de Tuscan team to every team champion- ship; placed second in the state in Sabre; won the State Epee Championship in St. Petersburg; won the coveted Costello Trophy twice; then walked off with the aforementioned 1962 Florida StaTe Sabre Championship. Taines' opposition will be glad to know that once again he has decided to put his weapons back in their cases and devote full time ot his firm's construction activities in Lauderhill and else- where in South Florida. "I can do 60, happy in the knowledge that interest in the sport has been revived, with Olympic-calibre fencers emerg- ing, and that I have been able to repay the sport at least in part for all the pleasure it has given me," he said. "This is really more important than any individual honor or achievement." M. R. GARRIS CIVIL AND CONSULTING ENGINEER 622 S.W. 27th AVENUE Phone HI 6-0836 GREETINGS FLORIDA INTERCOASTAL ENGINEERING CO.. INC. * CONSULTING ENGINEERS * SPECIALIZING IN WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS SEWAGE COLLECTION SYSTEMS TREATMENT WORKS WATER & SEWAGE 20239 So. Federal Hwy. CE 5-8728 HOLIDAY GREETINGS FROM SCHERA MECHANICAL DRAFTING SERVICE 3421 NW 7th AVE. NE 5-0942 If IffJ Marwlla Upholstering Shop Slipcovers Drapes Bedspreads Cornices 3195 SW 18th STREET HI 3-7558 "WE StRVC THE BEST COfftt IH TOWN" It is Our Pleasure to do Business with You Happy Holidays FALCO PRINTING, Inc. H. B. FAUCETTE, SR. HENRY B. FAUCETTE, JR. FROM BUSINESS CARDS TO CATALOGUES OFFSET and LETTERPRESS 6045 NE 2nd AVENUE PL 8-3751 TO ALL GREETINGS F. W. WOOLWORTHS YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT A WOOLWORTH STORE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED F. W. WOOLWORTHS 410 Lincoln Road Miami Beach To Our Many Friends and Acquaintances . Best Wishes for Brotherhood Week Complete Marine Electrical Service Marine Electrical Service, Inc. MIAMI. FLORIDA 1480 N.W. 22nd COURT PHONE NE 5-6531 To All Greetings HATTON DRUG CO. "It is our pleasure to serve you" Phone FR 3-8644 2200 NW 2nd AVE. Miami GREETINGS DIXIE EQUIPMENT COMPANY TOWMOTOR G E R LI N G E R The One-Ma n-Gang FORK LIFT TRUCKS CARRIERS TRACTORS ir ACCESSORIES 5130 NW 17th AVENUE Miami Ph. 696-3652 Charles L. Waters, Res.: PLaza 90867 GREETINGS It's Clean It Wears Longer ASPHALT MATERIAL CO. PAVING WITH PLANT MIXED ASPHALT 1000 NW 57th Avenue MO 7-2551 P.O. Box 44-008 Miami, Fla. GREETINGS JACK SWERDLIN CEMENT BLOCK INDUSTRIES "Specify C. B. I. Phone MO 1-7696 Imruedicrte Delivery LAVIGNE ELECTRIC CO. Established in 1926 INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 3640 NW 48th STREET Miami, Fla. NE 4-4591 Page 8C Page l&C +Jmi*t fhrkU^r Friday. February 2: m Send your persona/ gift of help and hope to Israel Every CARE package is delivered in your name-a direct greeting Aimost from the start of the Jewish nation since April, 1949, vhen CARE opened its mission in Israel Americans have been sending CARE gifts to relatives and friends, to families and groups who need a friend to help them in the task of estab- 'ishing a new, free homeland. And from the earliest years of rigid rationing, CARE's food packages have been the mainstay for tens of thousands of Israelispackages you cannot match for value if you bought, packed and mailed your own food selec- tions. But through CARE you can also send Self-Help gifts to help the people of Israel build a stable, prosperous ful e :y themselves and their country. In Israel, as in every nai an tl serves, CARE works closely with government officials a : rJ sponsible local private agencies,- tai'ors its program to me< J cific needs. Whatever you providewhether it be food : :; | packages, books c other Self-Help equipment CARE me- n de- livery with your name and address, to express your ::- good wishes. Just use the coupon be'ow to speed yc. _ on their way! KOSHER FOR PASSOVER PACKAGE $12.00 30 ozs Bee' rteruea ces 30 on Veal in na'.r* ;e: 30 oa. Mf e* i 30 ozi Pec kaak 14 OZ. Sl.r 6-1 ozs G-a- ' 2< mi Chocotaee 16 ozi. Coco* P -pp!e 20 ozs Pee-s 8 oz. Chicken So.p '.' 2 OZS lrsan* Co"*** 3IC gren.t Hone/ To assure delivery for the holidays, orders for the Passover food package must be received by March th. The other CARE-Israel food packages luted are available throughout the year. ISRAEL FAMILY FOOD PACKAGE $18.25 60 ozs Beef la natural *S ozs. Veal in na-.-s 30 ozs Frank'urterj 45 oa Pepr,asi 15 ozs Tongue IS ozi Meat Balls - ItM 48 ozs. Table' Sugar uKes 32 ozs Rice 28 ozs Condensed M.Ik 29 ozs. Evaporated MHk 40 ozs Pineapple 32 ozs Chocolate 16 ozs Cocoa 6 ozs. Soup Mix 24 ozi. S'rawbe-v 20 o.*s. Pearj 30 ozs Peaches Jam ISRAEL STANDARD FOOD PACKAGE $10.00 45 ozs. Beef Ml natural juices 30 ozs Veal in natural |u>ce 20 ozs. Frankfurters 15 ozs Paprikash 64 ozs Rice 24 ozs Tablet Sugar 32 ozs. Chocolate 16 ozs Cocoa 8 ozs. Soup Mix 20 ozs. Pineapple 30 ozs. Peaches The above CARE Israel food packages are certified Kosher by the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. FOOD CRUSADE PACKAGES $1.00 Contents include milk powder, flour, corn meal, vegetable oil given to CARE from the United States farm abundance. Every $1 donated covers delivery of one package (average, 25 lbs.) to families or institutions recommended by Israeli welfare officials. CARE, 660 First Ave., New York 16, NY. Enclosed is 5 for the following gifts to Israel: Israel Passover Food Package SI 2 00 Israel Family Food Package S18.25 Food CrusadeIsrae Israel Standard Food Package S10.00 FROM: (Please Print) "~1 Self-HelpIsrael (Tools and Books TO BE DELIVERED TO: (Please Print) "Food Crusade and Self-Help gifts may not be sent to specified recipient; Make checks payable to CARE, Inc. Undesignated contributions are deductible for Federal income tax purpose YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM ANY FOOD FOR STRENGTH . Contents of CARE's kosher food packages are chosen with the advice of Israeli Government officials, and are revised periodically to meet changing food needs. Deliv ery guaranteed to relatives, friends, any one vou name you get a receipt signed by the recipient. Food Cru- sade package contents are approved by the Ministry of Social Welfare, which recommends needy recipients you get a CARE acknowledgement, but not an o\erseas receipt. tions cho-en on the basis of need, your mooes, i> used. CARE rep OF THESE GIFTS JUST MAIL YOUR ORDER CARE DOES THE REST! TOOLS TO WORK . CARE's tool packages are devised in cooperation with the Israeli Government, to help the people in- crease farm production; support themselves and build the nation with the .-kill of their hand. Typical pack- ages include S20 tool kits for carpenters, plumbers, mechanics. Self-Help contributions are also used for -pecial purchases of work and training equipment. De- livery is made to schools kibbutzim training institu Non-profit Tax-free Ration-free Duty-free ONLY CARE OFFERS ALL THESE FEATURES Certified Kosher Delivery Guaranteed No BOOKS TO LEARN . I.ike all developing nations. Israel Ml train technicians, teachers, doctors, engineers, . turists. other specialists essential to progres buttons to CARE's Book Fund are" used to buy r and reference books requested by accredited e< al institutions. CARE reports how sour monej Postage or Wrapping Your Name on Every f>i;**V THIS AD IS SPONSORED BY LITTLE RIVER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 017 N f Second Avenue, Miami. Flo-id. James G. Garner, Chairman of The Board and President Richard C Boggs, Executive Vice President and Trust Officer GREATER MIAMI FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 101 S.i 2nd Avenue. Miami Robert M Morgan, President MRS. INEZ KRENSKY Miami Beach, Fla. WILLIAM BORNSTEIN 13*0 71 .1 Street, Miami Beach FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI Miami. Florida W. H. Walker, Chairman MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK 470 Lincoln Read Mall. Mum. Beach. Florida MERCHANTS BANK OF MIAMI 40 S W S7th A.tKw. West Miami. Florida H T. Maroon. Prevd-nt ISRAEL KOSHER SAUSAGE CO. Miami Florid.* CRYSTAL HOUSE SOSS Cnllint Avenue Miami Beach Charles lipkins BANK OF KENDALL 8*01 South Dixie Highway. Kendall. Fla. H. T. Maroon, President HIALEAH-MIAMI SPRINGS BANK 101 Hialeah Drive, Hialeah. Florida Charles E. Biker PERRINE-CUTLER RIDGE BANK Your Foil Servke Bank Ftenjo Read at Hibiscus FLEEMAN BUILDERS 11101 S.W. 176th Street STEVENS MARKETS LUBY CHEVROLET, INC. YALE OGRON MANUFACTURING CO 471 Weil llth Street. Hialeah . RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPE: INC FUNERAL DIRECTORS Leonard Zilbert Abe E GORDON FUNERAL HOVE 710 S.W. 12th Avenue. Mtam Marry Gordon, Pre. Ike Q NEWMAN FUNERAL HOfHl Terry and Edd.e Nevi I 1333 Dade Boulevard. M.ami Beat* BLASBERG FUNERAL CHAFEl 1333 Dada Boulevard. Miami I**** Ph.n. JE 3-5574 lame S - J. Jewish Floridian '..:rmi, Florida. Friday. February 22. 1963 Section D Browsing With Books: By HILARY MINDLIN They Have Earned Military Distinction RA8BIS IN UNIFORM. A Century of Service to God and Country (1862-1962). Edited by Chaplain Louis Barish, U.S. Army. 347 pp. New York: Jonathan David! 131 E. 23rd St. $5.95. CHAPLAIN LOUIS BARISH, author of "High Holiday Liturgy," which was reviewed lure last year, and Basic Jewish Beliefs." has compiled in his interesting lunik the story of the American Jewish military chaplain. fl a^^^W Army in September, 1802 (on the Union side; there were none jn the Confederacy), it is a record marked by devotion and valor, it is a record of which to be proud, and of which most people know little The Between You and Me: Image of the four torpedoed chaplains of the Ship Dor Chester, pressing their own lifebelts and clothing into ether men's hands and going down, arm-in-arm in prayer, is a familiar one to most: but there are countless other tales less known. This twelve-part book begins with a history of the Jewish chaplaincy, by Rabbi David Max Eichhorn. and then swings into a fast-moving series of vignettes from the pens and memories of some of the 265 who served in World War II. assisted the displaced persons, and in Korea. Some of the anecdotes are funny, like the Shofar that wouldn't blow and was pickled in vinegar, thereafter giving olf an emanation that was hardly divine. Some are historically moving, like the Pesach services held m Goebbels' Castle. Other stories shine with the special poignancy and By BORIS SM01AR Cardinal Bea Due to Lecture at Harvard /CARDINAL AUGUSTINE BEA ^* who w.is entrusted by Popt| John XXIII with organizing the i ation 'l the Ecumi nical t ncil winch i> to resume its! session later this year, will VISlI the United stale- next month His visit will be very briel . he i- coming lor four daj only rily to lecture al Harvard |__ ,-ersity. Because <>i thi extremelj limited tune staj h this country, il i> highly questionable ether anj of the leader- 61 the major American ish organizations will have a chance to meet !i hiin \ pronounced friend ol the Jewish people. Car dinal Bea has met with American Jewish person- . lii es a number ol times al Vatican City prior and Off the Record: By NATHAN ZIPRIN Excerpts from Letters r ^"71 ISRAEL'S CLIMATE, our ancients ^^^^M^ say. conducive to wisdom. In m. this scrivener's opinion, it is more V^isWi"Ht conducive to peace ol mind Ulan W>tSP I '" sagacity. In all the years "i what my neighbors called a SUC- ee-slul business and social life in a inidwcstcrn city in the U.S., I felt strange in the "galuth" frame my Zionist friends were hammer- ing out lor me. Here in Israel, where galuth is al- most a dirty word. I first realized that my Zionist Iriends were closer to sensing the truth than I was. uric simply breathes more freely here than in my native prairie land- . WHEN I became a family man some four de- cades a'jo. one ol my serious problems was to iniil association with one or more of the sundn Jewish organizations that were competing for recog- nition on the Jewish scene, As a university stu- dent, I was too busy to preoccupy myself with Jewish affairs though i was by no means a Strang- er to Jewish tenets When 1 fell that the time was ripe lor me to take my rightful place In Jewish or- ganizational life. I made a study of the various Jewish organization-. To my delight they were al- I'.ost all sharply divided on ideological issues. One merely had to examine his own outlook and he could find a door to his liking. Today. I am still active!} associated with large number Of Jewish organizations but. very frankly, I see few recogniz- able differences between them. If time has oblit- erated their difference-, then it would seem plac- ing them at least under one roof would eliminate lilemmai troubling many people . EDITORIAL writers arc the bane of Israel1 mean writers who go to Israel and bless us with reportage that could be written without a visit in- stead of limning the land and its people in depth and in multicolors. Less sinful on that score are the Yiddish writers (1 do not read Hebrew), par- ticularly the poets. After reading a series of articles by the noted Yiddish poet and essayist Jacob Glatstcin on his return irom a tour of Is- rael, it occurred to me that Israel might fare bet- ter if it invited more poets and fewer publicity drummers. Israel needs seers . during the meeting of the Ecumenical Council. It was to him that the Jewish organizations had submitted their memorandums expressing hope thai the Ecumenical Councilcomposed of 3.000 of the highest ol the Roman Catholic Churchwill lake some definite and positive action to strike at the roots of anti-Semitism, and to erase forever the guilt attributed lO the entire Jewish people for the i ruCiflXlOn Ol Jesus. Although no action on the Jewish suggestions was taken during the first part ot the Ecumenical Council, which opened last October and lasted tor several week.-. i| i- anticipated thai -ome action max be taken during the second part of the session this year There i- a feeling ol certainty that the Council will definitely issue a pronouncement con d inning anti-Semitism. The Ecumenical Council may well wish to show the solidarity of the Roman Catholic Church with the other Christian churches on this issue. Leading Catholic circles have taken note of the tact that the World Council of Churches, at its last assembly in New Delhi, passed a resolu- tion denouncing anti-Semitism as "absolutely irre- concilable with protession and practice of the Chris- tian faith." The resolution urged the churches to do all in their power to resist every form of anti-Semitism. Another resolution passed at the Protestant world assembly instructed that "in Christian teaching, the historic events which led to the Crucifixion should not be so presented as to fasten upon the Jewish people of today responsibilities which be- long to our corporate humanity and not to one race or community." Many leaders of the Catholic Church feel that such pronouncements should also be issued by the Ecumenical Council. Some Jesuit publicationslike the German Catholic magazine "Stimcn der Zeit"have gone on record in deny- ing that the Jewish people can bear the responsi- bility for the death of Jesus. The attitude of Pope John XXIII in favor of eliminating anti-Jewish elements from liturgical texts is well known through his dropping from the Good Friday liturgy the words "perlidis Judaeis" and from other similar acts. However, there is a strong "conservative" wing among the members of the Ecumenical Council which is inclined to ig- nore ihe pleas of the Jewish organisations. Panorama: triumph of men rising above sectarianism, or of men meeting desperate and demanding situations and some how rising above themselves. The final effect of this com posite recollection is a many-hued portrait of the Jewish chaplain in the amazing diversity of his service, beginning with the first dedication of renouncing the draft-exempt status of the rabbi and volunteering for duty. Four men in the Miami area share the honor of this service. Rabbi Mordecai Podet of Temple Judea. the Navy's only Jewish chaplain in the Mediterranean, au- thors one of the vignettes. Temple Menorah's Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz served for three years, two of them in Germany aiding concentration camp survivors. Aaron Kahan, director of the Israel Bond Organization here, also spent a year in Germany and Austria in the same work. Rabbi Samuel Z. Jaffe of Temple Beth El, Holly wood, saw seven years as an Army ci'.aplain. The late Rabbi Cclman Zwitman of Temple Israel died of an ill ness contracted, the book reports, while serving in com bat in the island jungles of the Pacific. This is a book of living history: it offers a view of the rabbinate which reinforces the old joke. "That's no job for a Jewish boy." Correct. It's a job only (or a Jew- ish man. UN Listening Post: By SAUL CARSON 1 he Israel Showed Way l nited Nations r ISRAEL'S CAPABILITY of mak * ing a vital contribution to th welfare of all of the peoples o Ihe world, especially the hundred | of millions in the newly crcatcc independent nations which ar rich in ambitions and needs be poor in modern know-how. is re ceiving at this very time a remark able compliment from the I'nileo tribute consists ol that oldest ol complimentsimita- tion. At Geneva, right now. more than loo countries are represented at the first United Nations Con- ference o'i the Application of Science and Tech- nology for the Benefit ol the Less Developed Areas The lirsl v ot id conference on that very subject was held in brael In August of i960, at Rehovoth, ihe home ol Ihe Weizmann Institute ol Science, scientists, econ omists a mats gathered from 4n count for the in-: international conference ever held "The Role ol Science in the Advancement ol Sew At thai very time, a com mitte< ol - ii the world's leading scientists was in conferent at imied Nations Headquarters here to plan Ihe parley which is under way now. discussing the pre liminaries with the late Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. .Mr Hammarskjold had called his group Of scientific advisers together for this purpose the pre- ceding winter Butand this sequence i- note- worthythe conference at Rehovoth had been an- nounced many months earlier. On July 8. 1!)59. Ab- ba Eban. in his inaugural address :,s the newly elected president of the Weizmann Institute, told the audience at those ceremonies in Rehovoth ..bout the Institute's plans to convoke the world confer- ence which finally got together in August of I960. Israel having shown the way, the United Na- tions followed. Mr. Eban had noted, back in 1959: "Two great movements of history shape the lite and destiny of our timethe scientific revolution, with its glit- tering discoveries and achievements; and the emancipation of the new nations, emerging one al- ter the other in the light and air of freedom." U Thant. today's Secretary -General, in his .state- ment to the Geneva conference, put it this way this month: "The idea Of holding Ihe conference was. of course no sudden inspiration, but arose naturally out ol two trends that have in recent years narked the efforts of the United Nations in the economic and social field. What both men were savin-Eban and Thant was that ways must be found to bridge the gap between the political freedom acquired by the new lands and the abyss that separates the latter from the benefits of modern science and technology By DAVID SCHWARTZ Sentimental Recollections of Israel 30 Years Ago I WAS THINKING hack ' thirty years now since I visited what: is now known as Israel. Then the Jew: spoke of it as the Yishuv. the settlement.f Those who had settled there were hap 5 py. but I would say that many were lonely. There were not enough Jews I was sitting once with Hoffman at th-. Vienna Cafe. He later became presi dent of the Israel Newspapermen's Assc elation. He had come from Poland. If only all i.ie Jews ol Warsaw, yes, the bad ones as well as the good, were there! he sighed. He was a man of high ethical prin- ciples. He ached for his son to be with him. but his son had reached Ihe age of military service in Poland and he lelt that he owed a duty to his native country to do his stint. After that, he could come. Alas. Hellman could not have guessed the wholesale catastrophe just around the corner for the mass ot Polish Jews Every new building, every new house was something that concerned all. A friend of mine was walking 111 the outskirts ot Jerusalem and passed a group ol people. They asked him to pause and take a "schnapps They were celebrating the completion of a house. "Whose house is ii?" asked my friend. "What's the difference?" he was told. "Aretz Israel is being built." A lot of us used to gather daily at the Vienna Cab- in Jerusalem. There was a little orchestra there, and a tile ol papers from the chief cities ot the world. London. Vienna, Paris. There was a story then current in Jeru- salem about the types of coffee at the Vienna Cafe, You ordered Mokka or something else at the Vienna, but the foolish idea that restaurants are made for eating alone was not countenanced in the restaurants. It is easy of course to understand how the idea originated The restaurant selves the mouthfor eating, hut il is for gotten that equally with eating, the mouth performs an other functiontalking, and 1 would say that as man) people Miller from under nutrition in talking a- ot the Other kind ol under nutrition. ' ~WfTJ i* 8 Nobd Prize-Wmers HofloreJ Wh. :--\. - -.-S- - i Bat 2 num. r- flta 11 I -" - - -.T -" .: .. ..-- - I - m i y # > i, x ' A.I r2* ;- *;, -A*OJ: 3-i=-50 liarT-i }^ ,. - -w #* l^RWA Sfty Sen H-airh Plan I - a and v.<>3Wi 0 ___- - -. jfewsA 5*reef Haaes. ktjqiaJ Part* Ash - .ii. warns . '.-.r: -.'< i-m MM irl .i xmmrr > lOhr. - ~ - .- : . I i n Hi *torn aam&a - I*r_r ___ 1' - MRS JU' A,sS"=?!NC- *V WK ml < or =?i: j. 5-i.s :>=.? -,* "- MB --G :- " iar m irjf jrMai fc*a -jx is =* rx-m jlcc ft fBJ W. ^4^U L SIA' Jl. : : I -; UN a :rcMmr M 3j^ ?-xanBE- _i.'#*n<; no wsiner -liua*.-?;: ::::: *' : = a.- m.^-. : - : . a . a_ m.c_ - ^3"* ~ i -5 -1 tmarr Xrf w COULTON BROS. jr r. & i. r* *. Wl in i- St Wagon WKU CHOHJM KOSHER CO^YAifSCINT HOWE 11 ^lilK !-- f%. JE : a Iri* - S-tVil C-i! *. V.L5ES ^ 2-433*. - : - BLOSSOM SHOP *?SJ6-':?' -- :^-i'E? WAS KS5BC(SW was r\^^ 0ANGS * at wh-* M L MUUI5 *-. =L_3 WTI MM III I l l _| "B e I .m "O < **." J L. Friday, February 22. 1963 >UnisifkrXJuri Page 3-D United Appeal Kicks Off With $17,625,000 Initial Kilts amounting to $17.- 825,000 WW announced hero Sun-1 Sty night'td launch' the 25(h an- nual nationwide drive of the Unit ,,i Jewish Appeal. U.S. Sen. Kenneth Keating, of I Kev York, and Israel Ambassador ' ili,' U.S. Avraham llarman. both (of whom spoke here, joined UJA General Chairman Joseph Meyer- sources to the purchase of Sov iet weapons to feud with their neighbors." "This is not too much to ask in time that the Sen. Keating also voiced objec- tion to U.S. aid for countries which discriminate against American cit- izens on the grounds of race or religion, and which have carried on boycotts and blockades against their neighbors "who are also rc- ir I spending funds contributed by all no, SUccumb after the liquidati .Amc-ric'on l**K*. ^"Wol the 'age-old centers' of Jew, Ihoff. of Baltimore, in urging con-lcipients of our aid." Appeal's activities mi- medi- [tinued >upport of the [worldwide humanitarian |and objectives. Tin 1963 drive, launched at a {national inaugural conference of line UJA at the Fontainebleau hotel, will ek $96,000.ooo for the [financing of relief, welfare. Lration, resettlement, leal aid programs in behalf of 575.- [oou refugee and distressed Jews in |28 countries. Special Funds will be sought in addition to regular campaign funds in an effort to cope with immigrant absorption emergen- cies in Israel, and to ease the plight of more than 140,000 ref- ugees in France, most of them from Algeria and other North African lands. Sen Keating, Ambassador llar- man and scores of men and wom- en ho have served over the years chairmen of their community 1. 1 aigns in behalf of the UJA deceived 25th anniversary medals Specially cast by the State of Is- ai 1 m honor of the Appeal's quar- 11 of-a-century of service and ictivity. \ special citation went to com- dian Milton Boric in recognition 1 11- efforts in behalf of humani- tarian causes, The Senator stated: "In advocat- ing this, I am only asking what President Kennedy himself had asked two years ago when he sai.1 that 'great attention and consid- eration in the administration of the aid program be given to those, nations which share our view of, the world crisis'." "Also, there is mounting evi- '< dence that many people, both in I and close to the Government, arc i beginning to come around to some-1 thing resembling my point of: view." To assure "that the United States aid should not be an uncon-i ditional manna for all nations un- der the sun, regardless of their; activities,'' Sen. Keating listed: three guidelines for the State Do-; partment to follow in dispensing | U.S. assistance: "First, aid to friendly nations that understand and back our ob- jectives for a free world. "Second, aid to nations which use their own resources wisely and don't spend their substance buying Soviet weapons for un- necessary aggression against their neighbors. "Third, aid to nations abiding by the principles of non-discrimina- tion and international equal treat- ment in their relations with other Sen Keating in his address urg- ; COuntrU's .I that the United States, in dis-| _ ing declared. "Such guidelines would have the support of virtual- ly all Americans. I can think of no opposition that could possibly arise to such a policy of giving a little hit of aid to everyone re- gardless of what they are doing., cither with our funds or against their neighbors, or to American citizens." Ambassador llarman placed l>eace between Israel and bet neighbors as one of the chief ob- jectives of his country. "The attainment of peace with our neighbors is a central prob- lem, and I am deeply convinced that we shall move forward to that purpose," Ambassador Har- man said. Equally vital to Israel is the "ac- ceptanceand welcomingof all Jewish immigrants and refugees, l who wish or need to come to Is- rael, their social, economic and cultural integration, and the econ- omic development of the coun- try." The past 25 years of UJA's ex- istence, particularly since the establishment of Israel, has been marked by the greatest migration in Jewish history. Ambassador llarman said. 'Since the United Jewish Ap- peal emerged into existence 25 years ago, the Jews of the United States and the people of Israel jointly have dealt with a Jewish migration not far short of two million people, it is because we have succeed- gration in so short a period of ed with that volume of Jewish 1111 Jewish people did at ion ge-otd centers 01 Jewish life and civilization in Central and Eastern Europe but were able to emerge from that catastrophe strengthened." Meyerhoff, speaking on the theme of the UJA's 25th anniver- sary, reported that the Appeal has raised a total of $1,435,000, 000 through its 24 successive an- nual drives in the United States. possible to resettle 1,400,000 Jew- ish refugees and immigrants in countries throughout the free world. 1.100.000 of thcrrT in Israel." Mr. Meyerhoff added. "Twenty-five years ago was a time of terror for Jews overseas, and despair lor American Jew-. But with a will, a courage and a passion to right the wrongs of his- tory, the Jews of the United States have achieved great things through the the agency t the UJA." "Since its founding in 1939 in re- sponse to the tragedy and disaster facing the Jews of Europe as a icsult of the Hitler terror." Mey- erhoff declared, "the UJA has succeed in bringing aid to 000.000 Jews. Rabbi Irving Lehrman, of Tem- ple Emanu-EI, Miami Beach, and Rabbi David Shapiro, of Temple Israel, Hollywood, officiated in de- livering the invocation and benedic- tion, respectively. The banquet leceived greetings from Sidney Lefcourt, president of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, which 3,- i raises funds locally tor the UJA and its own welfare, educational, 'These UJA funds also made it i medical and cultural programs -fr****-^***************************-**-* ising foreign aid. favor "friend* nations that understand and back our objectives for a free Mild." Beach JFCS Names Head He expressed his strongest op- position to helping nations "which seem to be using U.S. aid so that [ they can divert their own re- MXMDV JUMNCED MOST / One At $1.95 er Day an 2190 MOTORS ^S.W.8*ST Jack Frankenstein has been ap- pointed district director of the Mi- ami Beach office of Jewish Fam- ' ily and Children's Service, located I in new quarters, at 420 Lincoln ltd. Previously associated in New 1 York with agencies sponsored by the Federation of Jewish Philan- thropies, Frankenstein has worked . in the Services for the Aged and in the Mental Hygiene Clinic of 1 the Jewish Community Services in Long Island, one of the first New York State-licensed psychia- tric clinics. His experience in child care and residential treatment was with the ; Jewish Child Care Assn. Until rc- ; cently, Frankenstein was director of social service at Blythcdale Hospital, a children's orthopedic Hospital, in Valhalla, N.Y. Frankenstein has served on var- ious planning committees for the Federation of Jewish Philan thropies in New York City and for the National Conference of Jew- ish Communal Workers. An alum- nus of Pratt Institute, he received his professional training at the University of Pennsylvania Grad- uate School of Social Work. GORDON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS INC. 2148 NW 10 Ave. FR 3-7180 Have your roof repaired now: yoe will save on a new roof later "Satisfactory Work by Experienced Men" TWIN CITY GLASS CO. GUARANTEED MIRRORS STOKE FRONTS FURNITURE TOM ANTIQUE MIRRORS & RE-SILVERING AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE TOO WAIT 1220 16th Street, M.B. Closed Saturdays Tel. JE 8-6141 Holliday's Paint & Body Shop Wrecks Made Like New" pL r*A #14A 3701 N.W. 7th AVENUE > OJf-OlOU Holliday's Auto Glass & Mirrors AUTO GLASS INSTALLED MIRRORS OF ALL KINDS 685 N.W. 36th STREET PH. 635"8913 THE BEST BUYS IN DADE A BROWARD COUNTY HOUSES ALMOST NEW FROM $150 DOWN $50 MO. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ALTMAN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE 768 NW 3rd St. FR 1-2421 AERIAL SIGN CO. AIRPLANE BANNER TOWING Year 'Round Geld Coast Coverage Covers Tour Selling Area Wl 5-1602 YOU GET MORE CALLS . WHEN YOUR PHONE IS ALWAYS ANSWERED We can answer your phone in your own name. Le than $5 per week for a full time Telephone Secretary. ANSWERITE, INC. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Phone JEfferson 8-0721 ROOF LEAK? CALL VICTOR CONN Let us repair it or apply a new one. For free estimate phone: _^^ AOIK V KOOI l><> T JE 8-7255 Elect John McLeod State Senator STOP REASSESSMENT GANGl They're trying again via the Legislature STOP FOOD, DRUG TAX! State wants to put sales tax on groceries $10,000 Homestead Exemption at Age 65 Political Ad Paid by McLeod Campaign Co-*"" +* ****** *** *** ** if***** ************** * WK AT FM from BRAHMS to BARTOK You'll Hear the World's Finest Music on WK AT FM 93.1 on your FM dial MIAMI'S ONLY PURE CLASSICAL MUSIC STATION Programming MORE LIVE Concerts! WK AT -FM >Je*j$S nrrrt&r Tttdtri February 1953 World Leaders Honor Proskauer on 85th Birthday -***>*& c.iins : " " pn --- :*-r .aeaa "- -i *f' * "* -1 i ..:<:, -:--- .::- - .- i- ;- -- : Florida Advertising Executives Win Top Awards Here -. -78m"" Tore* wmt ao 3aaux a imv < ?- - : : .: -: : -: .: " .. *~ j v tett mmwbL . : :-.:,: : ::-. * --v i S .*- <:( ; i*- t- M f rt -.J-*r- i :-rs i* *-.*..-; z>.\- -m ;> ., tfi -* -*- - 'artr i *- : in - - - --- '*' - - - - * :-,- ." -..:---- Palmer Mimoiuis y v-z.-=r-. %m !-' Medal .-r feoff ghriog aVF-G r -*z-jl-z- :-.-* lor -* be "^ . M24 Kneseth Israel Congregation 1415 EuclkJ Avenue, Miami Beach CANTOR WILHELM E. SILBER GUEST CANTOR Fnday. Marc* It* 5 JO 'V S-atv-etay Mare* IrA 8 30 A,M CONCEIT SUNDAY MASCH 3-e 8 ^ M. Tickets m*y be e^o/e^ of ffce offke J S-2747 Newest Funeral Chapel on Miami Beach 1 ALAN M. BLANK, INC. 1 EXPfUMCEC ;-*=: ::-: :e-"-. :e*. ;e -- NG MB! C'*-:::' XNsa .-* -: kefoi CU* ASSOCIATED CHAPELS IM 1 HMW ^-tAIM ItOS.. C rh-.n, tM.-iACI IM, MC 1 1 531-3441 531-7121 1 BE^^'^..-- i=PC '"EC ":'"--.. LOCATBO 1743 BAY ROAD, MIAMI BEACH J hut Jfa MO 1-76S3 AMBtlCAN- tSJtAHJ RBJCIOUS STOt r? *.- ==- a ;.5 =-:les row i .ao :--*ii-SG'CM.E V B . 22 S Vt--J-^ Hebrew ftook Store - : : J - r - : - - :. - . i : : : 'i :' ; I 1 = H - = : i - BEYER Funeral Home r ; 66C.C S E 5-- A.ES.E orr* mul rao Wl 7-S691 Ar m irra. r*. Luleside MDIOILU PAIi AND GA1P> lARMini v '-' EE- N W 25-+ ST a* 103rJ AVI TU 5-1689 re.e-*-: / Cs'ec f:r s .':.-; -;s for :.r ce:;-^: :.c:^es-e ?^5 REPHUN'S HEBREW BOOK STORE I i lrj t OMest r S., siabj wrrj aa ttcvarcs GORDON FUNERAL HOME FR 3-3431 Ranklin 9-1436 710 S.W. 12th Avenue FU. KAJcRY GORDON IKE GORCCN PvNeu. c **:-:t :, TtOCK Of AGES FAM/.Y MMOiA.3 i * -. S<-^*. *d U-.e :i lit a. :* T PfAKt 11 SmCmm- - > .:ivr-s. PALMER : MIAMI MONUMCS* CO. 3779 SW. ttr> S--e- h -:^ fV SPKMUZt CONDOLENCE BASKETS From SJ50 We :? -er FRUIT CIRCUS 17t USCAYNE 3-.0 Ft 4-2710 FR 4 3*83 GELB MONUMENTS WC 1*0 SW 57- *. - J L February 22. 1963 fJknitf ftwk&an Page 5-D SAYINGS OF FATHERS p : Chap. VI, 9 ,j ,,,., ,.;' Kiona (did ';i>ir I'v the way. met me and fcrVeted llt'tll . I.. R turned his greeting, nt Rabbi from whai place . him I come from kigei and icrfbes. Hi , /)' til.ill .." Willing !o us m out place, 1 will .,..1,1 golden .Imurs (lonei .mil pearls. I Win thou i" give w .. id gold and predotu li ni the world I du'ell anywhere hut in ; the T, .,!'. ,"i Dai id King o/ lerael, I south ii better unto lioiiMindi "I gold .in I I- )! onlv so but in the A Strong Judaism Of JHi, Must lavni s r^eliglotis <-l~ife Be the Religion of Moses Ser vices *J It i a LV e e h e n J By RABBI EUGENE LABOVITZ Temple Ner Tamid r In the infamous story of the Golden Calf, there are certain as- pects which require special atten- tion. Scripture relates that the children of Israel grew impatient at the prolonged absence of their leader Moses, and demanded ol Aaron that he make for theim a God, "who shall go before us." To our great astonishment, we find Aaron saying to them. "Break ld nor preciotu Mimes 0ff tne golden rings which are on pany him. but only tnc ears of your wjvcs 0f your or\i as it il laid. sons and of your daughters, and '?* bring them unto me." When they complied. Aaron made a statue ot a Golden Calf, which the people pronounced to be the God of Israel. Ibn Ezra, the great medieval thinker and philosopher, asks: Did Aaron agree to idol worship? If so. why was he not punished as a illou liejl doion it shall ami when thou .liall tal .;. when t'n'ii bed . watch <' thee in I when thou awdh.est, thee t" the world A :.! il mvi The silver it ,i rn 'if >*jitb Information to be included in the Religious Services column must be in the News Room of The Jewish Floridian not later than Friday, a.m., preceding the week of publication. All re- leases received after that time will be returned as prooT of their lateness. BETH DAVID. 2625 SW 3rd ave. Con-, l.Mh. Or. Jaffi lid I Roj Con- servative. Rabbi Norman N. Shapiro, j inn-, im-i i.iu, Hollywood MIniHl RABBI EUGENE LABOVITZ . sticking to principles Cantor William W. Lipson. r Ida) 8:15 p.m. Saturday '. a.m. Dai Mltxvah: Ira Urea;, Bon "t Mr. and Mi -. Philip Wai hn\. BETH EL. 500 SW 17th ave Orthodox. Rabbi Solomon Schiff. Frldaj 5:43 and H:Sfl p.m. Services In honor i" national Hrothorhood Week. Sermon: M\ llrotheni Keeper." Mrs. Jack Shapiro, president of si-i, rl......I, will brlnjr ii in, .-.s;i... Hatflnlny mm a.m. I'arKhaa Shkollm Sabbath. Ser- mon "I'r iper I'l eiiarvlons." BETH EMETH. 12250 NW 2nd awe. Conservative. Rabbi Simon April. Cantor Hyman Fine. frldaj v:l* p.m. Queat speaker, Oncai Itappaport, attorney. Subject Th. Hole of the Jews in Early American History." Saturday 11:45 a.m. ---- ---- BETH ISRAEL. 400 Prairie ave. Or- thodox. Rabby H. Louis Rottman. Frldaj '*. p.m. Saturday : a.m. Ser- mon: "Judgment!) *it" Righteousness ---- ---- BETH JACOB. 301-311 Washington ave. Orthodox. Rabbi i ibor Stern. Cantor Maurice Mamches. Sbjueetion <[j<>x By RABBI SAMUtL J. FOX | BETH KODESH 1101 SW 12th ave. Modern Traditional. Rabbi Max Shapiro. Cantor Fred Bernstein. I FYldny 8:15 p.m. Sermon: "our Im- mortals Our 11, i ; i ; SNt'-rhood will host the Ones. itli-iblMt, Saturday s. I". ;i in. s .....n: ".\ i." il 'iii . j, in Sermon; "A "hekel--A Token," --------- BETH RAPHAEL. 139 NW 3rd ave. Orthodox. Julius Sapero, president. Frldaj :'' p.m Saturday .i in. traitor? The whole people. Ibn Ezra answers, could not have some to Aaron What happened was thai several hundred of the lower element, the demagogues and mob leaders, appeared before Aaron and demand ed a God." Aaron's mistake was that lie thought this was the demand of the whole people. As a great lover of his people, he felt it his duty to yield to them He also felt that the making of a visible representation of God might make the people more attached and more loyal to the God of Israel. Aaron could not foresee the dire consequences of yielding to what he believed was popular demand. It may be true that his motives y i5 the prayer for the recov- were the purest and the noblest; but the rabble had already perverted ery of the sick made by re-1 his intentions and declared, "This is thy God. 0 Israel." fernng to the name of the pat- Aaron had misinterpreted the adage. '"Vox populi vox Dei." to ient s mother instead of the niean that just as the voice of God is true, so the opinion of the masses father? eannot be mistaken. In our time too, the lesson of Aaron's blunder is most significant. The result of bowing to what we believe to be popular demand is a religion of the Golden Calf. It may glitter outwardly; it may be COV-1 SaiiBhte'r of Mr. and W Simon I tali: ered with gold; but it is lifeless, motionless and soulless, nevertheless. Saturday^ bms^k-iil Hbi ^llwvah: The danger that threatens our religion today is also that of be-' CORAL way~je*w7sh center. coming too popular. We must guard against having everyone meddle conservative. 8755 sw 16th it., Mi- vn m apeak "ii "Judaism and Christ laplty Compare Notes." Satur- daj 11 a.m. TEMPLE BETH SHIRAH. Soniland Hall. 11539 So. Dixie hwy. Recon structionist. Rabbi Morris Skop- Cantor Herman Gottlieb. Kriday 8:15 p.m. Sermon: "What Should .hi Informed Jew Know Aboul Hi- Sulth?" Saturday 10:80 a m. Bi i .....n: "Who were tile Jew* Llni >l hi.I VViiahingtoii Knew?" TEMPLE BETH SHOLEM of Holly- wood. 1725 Monroe st. Conservat.v* Rabbi Samuel MendelowiU. Can. tor Ernest Steiner. ------ TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM. 4144 Ch ise ave. Liberal. Rabbi Leon Kron'sh Cantor David Conviser. i-'ii.i.,\ S:15 p.m. Ser......i: "When 10 i >ia hi Hi, .-'il of i- .i.i Sir. nd i.\h>. William it..i-ii-i. n will host thi ......u- sii.ii.ii.ii in honor of Mendel N 1 Kl-her, ivtliins xeciillve dlrecl.....i Jewlah N'atlunul l-'mul. Suturdaj Ii ii in. n.ii Mltxvuh: I.. -"ii "i Mi. .mil .Mr.-. Jack Jcveuh. 111. Zohar (Gen. 84a > noting i : King David pleaded ih. mercy of the Almighty, he |ki Him lu save the son of handmaftt" (Psalms 86:16). -<- the lact that he referred his mother and not his father. rh) does he call himself the son the loudest. BETH TFILAH. 935 Euclid ave. Or- thodox. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky l-1 i.iny ii p.m Sulurd.i) :3*l a.m s. i- ni"ii: "We .ii i onto Par! "' a Whole." 1:45 p.m. Ser.....n: lllbllcal I'..in.mi "i Hi.- Week." ----- ----- BETH TORAH. 164th st. and NE 1!th ave. Conservative. Rabbi Max Lip- schitz. Cantor Ben-Zion Kirschen- baum, I ilday 5:50 and S:30 p.m. Sermon: "The Human MindCreative or le- Mltsvah: r.n. n. with it and shaping it, satisfying temporary mob leaders who shout Ger,sh0nabLevinamuel P hi- mother and not of his lath- , Thi- bears out what we have I ri.l:i> S:30 p.m. S< rmon "(lur I ebl Judaism will acquire new strength and new power, not by bowing i^ CONG'"E to the masses, but by continuing to be the religion of Moses. It must ; D^TION. 1W NW 1Wr ask something of heaven, he; ,ose sjght of jt< ideals, its principles, and essentials for the sake o! uld not say that of which he j popular lavor certain: hence he mentioned; mother and not n.ir, Ibid.i his father." rhere are some authorities who nn that one refers to his moth- and not his father so as not to lbarrass the one who was l>orn a Jewish mother and a non- Iwi-h father. This type of per- i- .1 .lew even though he can- :i i.r to his father as such. lere are also some who claim at. when one asks for mercy, he I- up the example of his moth- ho displays such mercy in life and thus warrants mercy cAjjow Ljoitr C_-- oncjrecjations Cantor Emanuel Friday B:16 p.in TEMPLE B'NAI SHOLOM. 16800 NW 22 ave. Conservative. Rabbi S. M. Machtei. l-'i |.la\ -:'....... '-N'' ' w",i-iiiiiL.i"n .in i Lin. "in Satur las Mil x> H li: Jen \ hoi Mr. and Mi.- Hi loi di -. TEMPLE EMANUEL. 1701 Washing- ton ave. Conservative. Rabbi Irving Lahrman. Cantor Hirsh Adler. , ;.. j, n Sill II lU} 9 .i in Mltsvali. Tin 'I"" m of Mi. Mi- M.uiiii S. Ilnrkan. ---- ---- TEMPLE ISRAEL. 137 NS 19th -t. Reform. Rabbi Joseph R. Narot. Cantor Jacob Bornstem. I i Idas vr. p.m. I r S rot will -li r. pulpit "itli llev. It. Wlle> Scott, the Miami B. m h i ,oinmuiilt> I'll n in ii .I i.I le "Hi p .....I." ------ ------ TEMPLE JUDEA. 320 Palermo ave. Liberal Reform. Rabbi Mordecai Podet Cantor H. Richard Brown lii.lm vl'i ii.in. >. iiii.'ii: "Are J. v III ;ill, .-. .ii! .- Special ner\ .' Iii h.'mor of the irnl.len annlver ^, :u nf Sal i I... di H H "i ''"'"- pie Sl-t. i ho..dK .-.i- .M ii I" ' liar Mllivah: .1. flri > 14., aoii of wi and Mrs. Norman Itothstcln. --------------------------------------------- Cantor TEMPLE MENORAH. 620 75th st. Conservative. Rabbi Mayer Abram- owiti. Cantor Edward Klein. Krlilin 1:15 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. .-' .....n:' Portion of Hi" Uw." Miuvuli: ii'i i" it, son I Mi and Mr-. Arnold Rosen. TEMPLE NER TAMID. 80th It. and Tatum Waterway. Modern Tradi- tional. Rabbi Eugene Labovitz. Cantor Saul H. Breeh. I"i iilin S:I5 p.m. S i nii'ii: "The T I Coinn'iandmeiiti. for Contemporary so- lety." ClilUir. n c. I. bratliip blrthd in February will be bl------1 Satin; s:45 .tin. Kar Mllivah: Steven llan- dehnan, Bon of Mr. and Mru. Seyn I i.lln.in Temple Ner Tamid wrtue ol her maternal nature, the mother whose name is a in the prayer for the sick. Temple Ner Tamid. founded some five years ago, will mark its anniversary with a gala cele- I bration and banquet dinner on Sunday evening. Mar. 17. In this period of time, the Tern- son. Since i ; u'suailTthejple has grown from a handful of ther who is the more merciful, founders to a thriving congrega- tion of close to 500 families. Its present structure includes an air-conditioned Sklar Auditorium, 12 modern classrooms, offices, a 5,000-volume library, and a main sanctuary, which seats 1,134 peo- ple. The Religious School, direct- ed by Meyer Samberg, boasts a student body of 300 children and a well rounded program of youth activities. At the fillh anniversary celebra- tion, the presidents under whose administration Nor Tamid has grown will be honored. They are Col. William J. Harris and Dr Ben L.. Fabric, past presidents of the congregation: Mrs. Fannie Sklar. Mrs. Gus Gold. Mrs. Louis Cohen, past presidents of the Sisterhood; and Dale Regent and Adolph Greenbaiim. past presidents of the Men's Club. The Temple has at Us helm a Unique husband and wife combina- tion today, Mr. and Mrs. Murray A. Shaw, president of the congre- gation and Sisterhood, respective- ly, who will also be honored at the celebration. For the past four years, the spir- itual leader of the congregation MURRAY A. SHAW has bcen RaDbi Eugene Labovitz, ...Ner Tomi. president and the cantor is Saul ft Breeh. _ This page is prepared in cooperation U'ith the Spiritual Leaders of the Greater Miami Rabbinical Assn. RABBI MAX A. LIPSCHITZ Coordinator Contributor: RABBI SOLOMON SCHOT Gems of Wisdom . Mandel. I*ulpit Rueet: Rev. I to land Van Zant "f the Norland Methodist Church urhoae topic will be "Iteac-hheudH ta Brotherhood." Satur- .ln\ v::n a.m. Bar Mltivah; Arnold, son "i Mr. and Mr- Sldnej Davis. 5:15 p.m. Bar Mltivah: James, non of Mi. and Mrs. Abe Reenlck. FLAGLER GRANADA. 50 NW 51st pi. Conservative. Rabbi David Ros- enfeld. Cantor George Goldberg. Frldaj s:!". p.m. Sermon: 'Tuiiiin of the week." OneR Shnbbal li".ts: Mr. nn.I Mrs. iMvi'l lioldenbeni l" honor | of datlKhter Judy'a birthday, and wed- dlna nnnlveraarj of their parents, Mr mid the iholr with narration bj icai nn,I Mrs. Benjamin Jonas. Saturdaj | bl l.ow> Saturday 11 a ;, ,.,. i ah: Richard, son .' ----- Sunnier Glaaer. FT. LAUDERDALE EMANUEL. 1801 ZZ*J,T7~ r-nB E. Andrews ave. Reform. Rabb. TEMPLE TIFERETH JACOB. Richard M. Leviton. Flamingo Way Conservat.ve. Rabbi Friday 7:.:. p.m. Sermon: 'The Gr. Hvman OrOM. Cantor Jack Lerner. American Novel." Harry Oaer will Klein. hoat nn.-K Shnbbal In honor of daugh- Pridaj :'" p.m. Mr. and Mrs. iw.v- ter Janice's 16th blrlhdaj nn.ii.l Kpsteln will li"-i Jne ti ------ ----- Shabbat In honor of their lath '- ISRAELITE center. 3175 SW 28th ding annlversu f. Snturdas a-n- ter. Conservative. Rabbi Morton TEMPLE SINAI OF NORTH MIAMI. 12100 NE 15th ave. Reform. Rab- bi Daniel M. Lowy. l-'riiln> v::" p m. 'aval. ad. "i l> w i-h Musii .....i '" I'antor n I. h. with inn rntloi. Itar Mi-.'- Mr. nii'l ' 951 nn: .......il i i, ... < ':aw luuiniiiiMaaai GEMS OF WISDOM Fooll liate Ijnou'ledge. ----PROVI.RH-. t * Tbf confidence of fooh shall them. * IBID. 4 fi and a IBID. .leitrov A bridle for the don\e- rod for the bail; of foolt. * A nod t.. the wise is sufficient, the fool require! a blow. HI N -IRA. . * When ujtii mil stand tip with' I out earth, the sparroie fljl u'lthnut wingi, the raven turn white oi mow, and bitter be sweet as honey, then may the fool become icise. AH1KAR. * The fool think.! that all are fooh. :" MIDRASll. ,,i,-:u:... ":-........ ---r-r- ,i :,;i;:.i.i* Rabbi Labovitz will mark his fifth anniversary with the congre- gation this coming August. Cantor Louis Cohen, in.) vi"> p.m. Sermon: Malavsky. Friday S:S0 "Prescription for Ailing Hearts." Oneg simliliiii hostel bj Mr. ftnd Mrs. Jos- eph Uberman In honor of their *5th wedding anniversary, baturday 8:45 .i.m. I KNESETH ISRAEL. 1415 Euclid ve. ! Orthodox. Rabbi David Lehrfield. Cantor Abraham Seif. Friday 5:80 and v'i" p.m. Sermon: "The Essence of Life." Saturdaj S:S0 .i.m. Sermon: "our Torah and Jus- tice." MINYONAIRES. 3737 Bird rd. Mod- ern Traditional. i i.iih s a.m. Snlurdas 8 a.m ------- SOUTHWEST CENTER. M38 SW 8th st. Conservative. Rabbi Maurice Frldaj N :;" P.m. Sermon: "Sound Judgment Is Ess. ntlal I" Existence." Saturday 8 a.m. ---- ---- TEMPLE ADATH YESHURUN 1025 NE 183rd St.. Miami Gardens rd. Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan. Cantor Morris Berger. I rldn) S:15 p.m. Rnbbl Captan will review Failure "f the American Rab- binate," bj Michael c.lli.r. Ojien ,li-- cuaslon ill follow services, Saturdaj 9 ;i in Sermon: "Portion of the Week. ---- ---- TEMPLE BETH AM. 5950 N. Kendall dr., So. Miami. Reform. Rabbi Herbert Baumgard. Cantor Charles Kodner. i-ii.in v::i> p.m. T.niii.is Sabbath. Sermon: "The Tenth ManHow .1" w,. Find Qod?" Saturdaj 11:13 a.m. Bar Mltavah: Philip, son of Mr and Ml-. .1. I K.-'-i'. TEMPLE BETH EL OF HOLLY. WOOD. 1351 S. 14 ave. Reform. Rabbi Samuel Jaffa. Friday 8:16 p.m. Brotherhood Bab- TEMPLE 2AMORA. 44 ZimoM ive- Raboi Herschel Brooks. Cantor Ben Dickson. Frldaj :lfi p.m. S. rmon: 'ijws oi Hi.. Land ar. l-aws of Life." Satur - 13 a.m. .- rmon: \\ hat i"halleng< 1 lo Our Tim. Hold?" TEMPLE ZIOnT *5720 SW 17th t. Conservative. Rabbi Alfred W.-x- man. Cantor Seymour Hinkes. I rlday S:80 p m rmon: ,i-"\, . ir,I. r Saturdaj 9:80 B m Bai ' vnh: Haward, son ol Ml and Arthur Kaj TIFERETH ISRAEL. 6500 N. Miami ave. Conservative. Rabbi Henry Wernick. Cantor Albert Glanti. Fitdaj v:;n p.m. S< rmon: "Am l My llrother's Keeper?" Slsterh.....l "''l in.-i om-R Shabbat. Naturday 8 a.m YEHUDAH MOSHE. 13630 W. Dixie hwy. Conservative. Rabbi Mo-ton Shalowitz. Cantor Maurice Neu. Pridaj y:i". I'm. OneR Shabbat ho* -: Sisterhood. Saturday a.m. YOUNG ISRAEL. 990 NE 171 st. Orthodox. Rabbi Sherwm Stauber. Frldaj 5:80 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m .- I - in.m: I.iiws and I' - nn ii1 la iin'ii r CANDUUGHTING TIME 28 Shebat 6:00 p.m. i-3 AM*) Ttz: J3ar JHitzvalt --/ 22. l K4 F i<-- iCit mm m I jrua -"Ma>~~ ;;..- - -or Jk{?i aag - WMM a xaaat aai - H ' '.'.. - I '. Ail is* - : Follow the nun to the '-: .;. rs^sa aarf dor M.ri- *- .>-.-? i Tea*.* .' Mbq *-..: Faveaaal y.- -- k- la uwai - -. - - -1 - :-. - TEL AVIV Tel Aviv, Israel --: ,:. '. -* :., :.'. / -.- 'Jill i -.-. '. --. ,/. -. rcMri .-.- :' :.-. : : ~h" : V-'. ---.-.. Beach UN Unit Petes Roosevelts *e* Ml -, r 7.-.. -" i" .* - he Ajbm SHERATON MJAifflADfiA V; ',-. ->>" ', " W > -.;-. Dm r>ea- Pyy F M(alt res*rratMM*. .>' Ca ... 'i. : -'.-' '.'.-'.- -:'. Mjtaat C*tfrtatteti Mar Mtr,*i f SaMaraa/ . hi mat aaaeSBar? .' Ban '-tai&~{-irjK. i .; ?,> -^ n I m Sar Xcr i i** " u tpn | i --*~jax i.i" iC_.: : " - 1 . i ugea*, " ztt 2-- y_nrxi mcirct i :r <-* aac kn Sraar Fcml- i - tei ii laaat .r*n* -- i . -. > i ;... 'x ..r r-iz .: i ~i~ r ' Waxaaa - Mortgage Will Be Burned Here I pc - ------- *ictwd tfn9*9w v*t'r^ -M * *<>i h*u, ia>rrr. *? *^4 : MM rr*\, tr^ :li b* eo^- vehoe^ fm. iniaxIM H ItMH .. ':..--'. . sajs with xeor- .- Raoci Sfcer 1 - KTtat Awa f lad Baf ;. ; - a iclaari ha MCMM i- '^r I'adent Uu &,:*- . : i -. /. --.--- 1 rej "> to Tenjn 'he K4| HIGH OVER >* A Fa-:as: : New Hotel Has Rise- F'om The Ancient So;l Of Is^ae -;-:-< .;;- :: :' : : Moaal C -- :- -.,*. : -t:' ; ~i t* a SJr- :---Ca( stat ars: ;- .-;>. tt ; :a :- -cs i ii- t Zt- -,'jA 2S0 .i.'c.s a ::-:: warns s- -. ;'-.-1 WWW ^-:t> : -:- TIN ^^^^ Car s:-: -.i:ei::.-g:*. | ceve:;-e-t -a-a s-;e:-; ^^W s-:-a. :- *a -g z ta-:* :* ..:.- -:: . IfJBfj 5rt ..;-r fi.e agert of c:-' DAN HOTEL GROUP - i-- -.:.-.-. r i r . :. : NEW HEALTH with every LUXURY SMEMTOH-KJHGSTON HOTEL Buunnt rs a p4^ur hec in l^* Kingston'. AH k-<*- ditioncd Balconied guest ree-ms Garden swimming pool Family Plan Can- Hrmd rom-and-r*te reserva- tions. Just call your travel agent or nearest Sheraton Hotel Single rooms from MS.54. In Miami call Some s*ac' -:- I .or : Ikld If cf T^e AfflafMal Sim tn ca -<~ e^ocro'At-o-T-ollea Iwia ;ooe pc^- Our pot'o o-z s.- ^c$. .: -e o^ jo^rmf -ooc.. .aorcs JJ & eifertol-ec.. .gol: on .r ro ;8-f>ole Oopie-> c BOveoa. All jporfj and rtcrec-; -cr icings orxJ plenty or exciti "; ->' big no->e e^'trre'r^n ]- t -eorby Supper Cljke. lenM 3c'-e and poini iat fo fatio>e in f-e Jjprt! bor-.-ovie rignt in TVe A*mnafan.. "'1#v rheumotiw., arthritit ona high blood prau^rc. Come to Tne Arlington ;or HeoltH ond Funl a~4 fu><.' Co ft'.** W4r Hn;i Ma* S--ff r Lanor^l niUI *""!. I I ,. February 2C 1963 JenlstJhrkUaF) LEGAL HOTC________ "fMC GIRCl T COfT OF THE tIenTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT of FCo5nDTV. SCHANCERY. Nr, t->C wj B1.u:r.v' -AN ROXlt.I.A. plain OBAELVW ILLA. "NOTICE Bv PUBLICATION ,, ,":v EM BONILI.A 0,11. f"5s Pag* 7-D i [i has been flli i| .. .-.,p> : your An .lilll CM till i'l.lill- ......til l"t .101 blH Vl,i \ ,i:v notified that n r train*' iulml ?',.- .KttTKIl ROOBRH. N W nih Ktrcet. Ti, | i rile Hi-- original ., im. office ..i .!,. th Judicial rircull ,,.,i I I .: 'mint) Florida, ..... la) of March. W63 v| the > 'nmplalllt H III I..'.. - d b) you ,f .Inn in IKMAN. Count) I'l- din li - -|."i-22 JUDGE'S COURT -,.-.. -ADE COUNTY. FLORID- PROBATE. f-!45-A .1 R \oti :e tc creditors All IN -on- II.i v - \ i ' I until i i ii ml i - nil .1. - ma) huvi against IM \ KIFHil Ell County, Floi I i.It. Ill l Ullll same iii dupll- ln Si ' 1 hi of flees III .-. in I 'rut. Clllin- - \ i .ill >nii. I t'ir-t publication Will I.. kirred i i I'l" III i, llii , v.i: \ i \\.y.i<\: '. epstein Horn fcX l ''-.* En l.ii : I. ..ml Reach, l-'l a. DAyetiu BY HENRY LEONARD "And for Brotherhood Week, we're serving matzo balls in our minestrone soup.' Copr 1963, Daytnu PlodiK'ion* LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER NOTICE BY PUBLICATION FICTITIOUS NAME LAW IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NViTI-'K IS HEREBY fHVBTN th.it1 ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF the undersigned, desiring t.. encage in Florida in and for dade business: under th.. fictitious name of | COUNTY, IN CHANCERY ALLAl'ATTAII WEE WASH IT id ' IMS ff.W. 17th Are., .Mtirmi, Ma in- tend tn register said name with th. n.-rk of the Circuit Court of Pad.. Count)', 1- lorlda HARRY ALBERT ANN ALBERT ..w in r- Myers. Il.im.in, Kaplan ft Catsman Attorne) s for iwrern /8-i:i-22, 9 l No. 63C 1651 Hi mEMARI sai,i;i:Ni i. Plaintiff, vs. OEOROE s.vLERNn. I 1,-ft-ndatit. SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: OEOROE KAJ.KRNU 108 Main Street Tuckahne, New York Yuu, OEOHQE SALERNO, are here- by notified that n I'.lll of Complaint notice under i for Divorce has been filed against you, fictitious NAME law ami >.,u are required to serve a cop) NOTICE Is' HKREISY OIVEN that I of your Answer or Pleading t" the Bill tin- undersigned, desiring to engage Inlof CompkUnl "ii the Plaintiff's attor- buslncaa under the fictitious name of|ney, s.vimi .v- manpi.KK. 4i7 Lin- Topp* II >ach intends to register said name the office of the Clerk of the Circuit with the Clerk of th. Clreuil Court of Cour| on or before the 20th Say of l/UOIIII Dn UIMIi'l 111" III llllilil" llilllll i1a>>ail '.ill's IX Vli>l1l'*>w>l| -"* .1 - Topp* Discount Center* at 1327 andlcoln Road, Miami Beach, Florida, and 1829 Washington Avenue, Miami file tl.....rlginal Answer or Pleading in l lade i 'ounl \. F*W rlda. TOPI'S DIKCnl'NT CENTBRS- \V ASH INI IT< N, INC. KOVNER & MANN1IEIMEII Atlm lie) s for Toppil I llscottnl Centers-Washington, Inc. 2 K-K.-22, i 'I LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chiipte. 20722Acts of 1941 File AA-20941 v tick i> HCRF.KY oiven thai LEG4.L NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW notice ih hekeiiy oiven \t |ih.- undrr.-dgned, deyirlm: to i-ngMKi j lnisin.-.-> under the fii'titloun numi oil'"*" Sl'N STATE PAINT & IStlHY SHOP in I Mil. Count). i'l.-- Ida intend to reglKti r -,i i.l i...... with tin I "Ii th.- Clreuil Court "i Hadi Cmintv, Florldii JOHN I.l I 'TAN KANIKI. MII.I.KI! JAMES 1 ITZs'lil Mi iNS I "a l l n. I - MARX I'WIIKI! A11 111 > I... Pan J i-s.j: :: March, l8S. If you fall t.. do judgment hy default will be taken agnlnHl you for the relief demanded In th.- Pill of Complaint. Thl notice shall he puhllnhed once each week for four ronneeutive weekM in THE JEWISH l-l.' HtlPIAN DONE ANH i HtPEREH al Ml I lorlda, ilii- l:Uh dn Peli A. P. I!"'. i: II I.l" ITHERMAN. Cl i 'ii. nit Court, I 'iide C nty, I- li.i idu lly: I. SN EEDEN ' I "lerk :-' Vutlian el \\ Slem I In.I.In ,.| . T:i\ Sale IVil I Hilt \ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chapter 20722Acts of 1941 File AA-20932 NOTU'E IS HEREHY OIVEN that DEW Hltol Aiii.ii Martin holder of Clti ol Ilia- 27th Am inn NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS IIEIIEItY OIVEN I the undi I siened, di kIi in* Ii. i ngaue In 1 liueln unili r tin flct Itioti* mi..... INN .ii iNUI N'..i ih VVi -i Intends I., i.'ulster said I Anmi.v itx, Sllwr s. I notice under Fictitious name law notice is hkiikky oiven Ihi undt-rsigneil tlesirlnu - Ittifdui'to indi ih. KA.M Ml IN ItES'l 11 II \\ ., nun he 731H i "idlln \ I I "i Miami i:. .nil. i-1 i d t<" reglntei thi wild nn i Of tin- i in till C.....i ..' |r( Klorldii Pal. .1 hi vi ii m I I Janua VI I,ICON ill. i JOE CHAN TAK '.I'M I.AI El'EN CHAN " -s" !" I> led I'.ili Tax Sale t'ertiflcuti No, 389 iw-|name with Ih. Clerk .a thi Cl '.!'' ,'** "' > "I June, a p. iHfil', has Kued the 25th day ..f May, a.P. i9.-., Court nf Hade tv.uno l-1..rlda HI. .1 saim in in .... .nnl ha- in.nl. has filed Bam. in nn office, and ha- HAIlOI.O WIOOl'.ESWllUTII application i r n tax deed t.. be Issued I made application lor u tax deed to lx Sole Owner Sai.l I'ei'tiflcuti emltrncex iHsued thereon. Said Certlfle..... em- KESSI,ER & OAKS nil i Attorn. ) for Applicant 80" Alnxle) Hulldli - Ml i mi '':. Plot iila .' 1-H-1.-..23 the follow I im .1. .- ii,i propert) In brae -i.ii. .a Florida, SOT.CE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW tElt\ OIVEN that rsirlng to eugngi in flctil lialil. of I>DY VNP \\\ numlM- I '..I- !., i. icihtei the i '1. !,. i 'ir- i- Count i i . l .... th th ' VI III i| >> - .-, nei k hi ' CE UNDER FIC1 9 NAME LAW l\ OIVEN thai - anil. ... oi:s.n lists c. ml i- i'lerk . IN.UllI I klllS' k'l.lS - ' IN11E N lb.- 'ounl) .-. i 'a. -22. :l i lo-wlt: I...I I.. >- E 2 Pi Work "I lw Mil., r Tract., Phil llook '.' I' "i the I olint) .,1 I >ndi . Stall ol I'..- -i Th. a-s.-sm. in ..; -.li.i propert) un- iU i ih. >mi ii flculi was In the nn mi ..I'; Oeorue Martin ,v W Mary. I nl. .- i .1 rtiflcnte shall bt re- deemed uccordlnw '." law. the propert) I described herein 'Mil be void t" the hiiihext hi.I.l. r ..I th. Court Hou* the following dcucrlbed prop- of ty in the Count) of Ihide, Slat Plorida, lo-wlt: Lot 17 Block 18 Hemlnola Clt) Kec 2 Section 12, Towntihlp ". I South. Itangi i" K.-.-t. Plat Rook '.' Pagt I'M in the City of Hlaleah, Count) Of P.I.I. State Of llollil.l. The ass.'ssni.-nt of said property un- der the said certificate was Iii the name of -I. W. Ret d. rnl. ss Raid certificate shall be re- deemed according to law. th.- propert) lewrlhed herein will be boM t" the .....n the Ii -t Monday in the in..nth highest bidder at tin- Court Iliius. ..I Mn i. h, IWi I. which i< the 1th n of Man h, : " i'..'.. .1 this j.'ih day "i January, i: 11 I.EATHI KM AN. T. k ol cir. uii Court, Iiiule ''"inii\. h'loriila (seal) It) I! M L.EEPEII, I) Clerk : -s-t'i-22 door ..ii the firm Monday in the month of March, 1982, which is the ith day March, 1983. Dated thi- 3th day of January. 1962. B. i: LEATHERMAN. Clerk of Circuit ''.....t. Dade County, Plorida i-.ali By: R. M. NEEPER, P.-putv Clerk ! l-^-i -."- : PUuLII \ COL HT C -' T' E D'CIAL CIRCU T OF -ORIO', IN AND FOR DADE NTY. IN CHANCERY, 63C 9" ' 1 \ N'TI, SUIT FOR DIVOPCE VVTIItiN^ Ull.V k an llr Streel . N - VNTHONM A \..\ c i, l-l His- i, b*aii rib . I" \. - ' n in. Itori MAC kIKKMKI I . Thii \'. n kll ' : lie orUli k '" "hi Ii iiffici ih. Pit it. . :; on r. the Oil I III by tit I the dc- t .ii ..- >.,, publiii .....nee , '"t'k fi If i'ik II ; IEWD M.i.l'||.| vN VNIl iKDBRED Miami, ''' :'" day i I January, :kman !;. C"U.' ,. .. Florida It) l. E, dill . ' - '\ Third .-..I,,,. Ii, Plot r i' ntlff NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Ch.ipter 20722Acts of 1941 , File AA-23939 l .n'MIi .. is HERERT OIVEN Hint v thai,..I IV. Slegel holuN i l Count) lh ..:'' Pet .... ;. No Issued ' (-l-l liny of May. A P. I9R7, has ne in n,> office, ni.i ha* made ..,'' ''"" for .. tax deed i be is h;." lo-wlt: ,:' ', 'Hock 128, Hlaleah 17th Add ;"' i.....k 23 It L-t- :.. in the Coun- " Pad.. St.,!. ,., |.-|,,, ic|., as-... ,., s.(j(, pro ,.|v un. 'i.l certificate wan in lh. "f: Jon. E. Nyce. sn.i tiii,. n, Khali be re- lleseri'i, r','""'"- '" ''"- "'" I f.....rl> iii-i ,l'"i'';" "ill be .-..M in ih IN THF COLNTV JU DCi E 'S COU RT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE. No -8313-A IE i-:-t.ii. ui kUil! Mi i n I.I'M i :.-. -i NOTICE TO CREDITORS nd All Pel sns Ha\ - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 63C 928 S ami S A I It Ci i\| ilTIO.NINO . i loi 'ii i corpoiatlon. Plaintiff, Attorne) foi '-> in IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT '.' 1.1-22. I IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 58304-C IN RE: K-tat. nf . ii aki.es s.\mii:i. i.i.i: llec. is. ,1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS T.. All Creditor* and All Perrons Hav nr P. Inalnl- Again*! Sail NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREHY OIVKN that the undemigned, denirinR t" engage In liusiiu--s under the flctltiousi name of I'.WlP SHAPIRii a COMPANY at , I2ii Lincoln Road, .Miami Beach Intend I!?" la"" Clerk ouut). t.i leitister Kifd lime with th. of the circuit Court of Dade ' Plnrltln. DAVID SHAPIRO IAII. I. H.KIsril.M VN :' l'.--.".'. :: l -< i C'ail I lelllantls A ^ nn-l s \ - Mil ANII-: It. SWARTZ, I'n: Ii ,..ii ;, le nd re- lid PATRICIA s VRTZ. i. i i bus ami de- I 'efeiidan1 - ... mat hit vi NOTICE BY PUBLICATION KI.MKI! .'.I. '"I.I.I M rn MEI.ANIE II SWAKTZ. TriiHte. i !., .; i indi N.unt). I"; i "' liddman o, to ihi I'tttini) .1 lilge* "I I i. P T.-inliii Inn S*i|Uiiri -.inn iii iluplli'ttte la..-inn. Man* Section 7:i3.16,| Y"l' AND EACH Or YOU kRE .. In ii,, ii office* in HEREBY N'oTIPIED that n *ull ha* C ml i'n nlm In Dadi Conn- been brought again*! you b) s and s . i ,, .il.ii.I.,i nn.n;li- All: CONDITIONINC! C<., a Florida in o| the llrat puhlltath.n I.....poratlon, Plaintiff, foreclose a in i. ..f. i.i the -ame will be barred. 'Hen for material, labor and Bervice*. |i i..| kiln mi h lorlda, this 23rd | more particularl) deawibed In th lu) ol .i.i...-. \ I' W63. l.l.iNKI. I.. 111.IN I I.In. .;a Rd, Blilg Mia'i i lb ach. Ha. \ I II.T i i -i .ii ..r thi* notli on . -; -I.,., ol i uar). "" i.i. i.\ '.I. i. i'l I.S Vitornt) f.-i Etutv : |.lm oln R MB.. Kin. . .S-l't-2: Complaint filed in this suit, which Men encumber* the following dencrl- bed property, siiu.it. In Pad. Coun- ty, l-'li.lnla. tO-Wlt: l.oi II. Block 180, REVISED I'l.AT OF Miami SHORES, Section 8, ac- cording t.. I'l-it Book 13, Pace 89, of tin- Public 11. .....I* in and For Pad.- County, Florida, aim known a- 1020 NE 98th Street, Miami ::s. Florida, and for other relief, and you nre re- Clerk "i i . ' i- ih ulred i" file your Answ.-r to said Complaint with the Clerk of the above st) led Court and lo .-. r\. a copy thereof on Plaintiff* Attorney, VINS- I.KK It. FEROIE, ITs:' West I-lathi Street, Miami ::'. Horlda, not later than the lih day ,.f March, 1983, in default of which sal.l Complaint will in- taken as......teased by you. DATED at Dade, Miami. Horlda, thi* '-'".iii da) "f Junuary, 1983 E. R. l.BATHKRM \.\. Clerk. Circuit Court) Pa.lt- County, Horlda (Hi all By: K. M. I.YMAN, Deputy Clerk _______________________________t I-8-1S-22 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chapter 20722Acts of 1941 File AA.20945 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that .-i.i.ii..-.- is 921 VVi. nth street. Mi- s>,( Algeria and a Fuscnldo holder of ami. Florid..... 'i file ihe ortginiil ol ,-j,v ,,f Miami l.len Sale Certificate your Anawer In the office of th.- Clerk >,-.,; _.M-, bwued the nth day "f June, 1 the EleVehth Jl.dii.-lal '"iitnii iii ami A |) |yga| |,.ls ,|l..l sain.- In ni> office, and ha* made application for a tax IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 63C795 (B.ilaban) SI'Bl'RBIA FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN AKSiN'IATIoN. Plaintiff. \ -. OENE BARTON WHATI.EY Hid IIEI RETT \ \i:\i 'I I' WHATI.KY his If. ai.I-:ii > \ i VSTEI.I 'l c \sti:i i.i 'i hi r husbii man I. il ALBERT II. IIANIEI S K VIII.AIM: DANIELS hi- wlf. I >.-!. ntlants. NOTiCE OF SUIT T< I ALBERT II. DANIEI S ami i:\ RI.AINE I' \N1EI S Ills v i . i:r.- IDENCE PNKNi i\VN. ill |.ai ii. In mi nu i.>. throuah, i nsl l In- nl \ n llle i defend- nlive, hi if dead 111 heirs, llyvlseei Ulnnt.-e" let slgni -. Ili'iioi *. creditors, tr ami all parties linvlni .a - having .nu liulit, title Interest In the property ht i In di filled You are hi i -1 > notified thi'l the above rnptloned action ha* lieen In- stituted against you In the Clreuil Court nf th. ELEVENTH Judicial cir, nil of Florida In and for DADE Count) i" foreclose n mortgage upon tin following described real prop, rty: Lot L''i. Block 71. NORWOOD FIFTH VDDITION. SIVTIOX TWO, ac- cording t" the Pint th. r. a. reci rded in Plat Book 63 at Pu* '.'' "' the Public I!......nis of Dade County, Florid Yon are reii'tlred t file yolii an- -u.i to plnlni ii'- complnlni i;li ihe the nforesald Court, "ml Bstati You are hereb) notified and re- qulred t.- preaenl an) claims and de- mand* which you ma) have against the estate of CHARLES SAMUEL l.i:i-i deceased late of Pad. County. Florida, to the Count) Judges Dane County, and file the same in their office* in the County Courthouse In Pule County, Florida, within nix cal- endar months from the date of the first publication hereof, "i the same will be barred. CAROLYN n LEE. I !xi ciitrlx Shi vim Ooodiiiun ,v Holtzmun I:> : S) Ivan X. Holtimnn Attorne) for Flxei nis .118 Si i.-.1.1 Bldg Miami, FI : NOTICE UNDER FICTIT.OUS NAME LAW \'i itii'E is 111:1:1:1 :\ oiven tl i lie un.l' h'lsiness ' III >i:l.N Ass. ii -| VTF> . 1 St., N M : Intel . i said iiaiiu I [in Clerk tl Clreuil Cnuri I iunt), I "I IS c \| \ IN i'1'TLi'l; II VRR1 VICTl HI TANNOZZINI I '.ii i nei s A Nl HIM VN Dili i'KKII i VII or in j foi Pin Ine - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCU.T OF FLORIDA :,N AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No 63C 954 EVA ISL vN.'Hi: Mcll vi:. Plaint in I'l'W v.N v M.RAE l'. t. mil NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Tl i: PIN- AN v MRA E im i'li- v. thin Avi nue Toronto I intnrlo YiT ARE HEI.EBY notified that a Complaint for Divorce has been filed against >ou, kou art lierob) re- quired lo servi ii cop) "t yoUi Anawet io the Complaint un the Plaintiff's attorney, LESTER RiKiKRH, win.-, serve a cop) On i id iinoii pill i attorney MARTIN FINK. I lib Floor Dude I edernl Bldg., Miami 32, I nnl i.it.i- than March -'".. 1983, or h 1.....lee I'l'O ClinfeSSO Will he ellle|-.| agalnat you. I i.vi'Kl FVh lari 1.1 I9i I-:. B, I.i; VTHERM VN i'lerk "i on ii. nil i'hum (seal! II) : K M. I.YMAN. I k-puty Clerk MARTIN FINE Attorne) for Plnlntlff llih I-'.....r Pad, F. .1. ral Bldg, Miami ::-'. I- lorlda n jj ; i-x-i.-. NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW notice is hf:iif:by oiven the iiii'liii'-mned. deslrfnfl -'- business under the fictitious nam< ol JUNES MARKKT nt 487 N.vv Street, Miami, Horlda Intends to reg- ister -aid name w*lth the Clerk ol n cir, uii Court ol Dade County, Horlda, Wll.I.IK II iSHI'll .11 >N KS Aronoviiz. Silver .v s. Attorneys for Applicant i"7 Alnsle) Building Miami 32. Horlda v DS.1S-2I im- Pad. Col nty. Horlda, on or be- inii- the lltl da- "I March. 1963, in default ol which the Complaint will be tak.-n as confessed by you. Dated this .'th da) of January. 1963. E. n. i.ka: iii:i:man, ci. k. Cir. nit i ',; t, I de Count) Florida (seal) Bj : E. i:. ORI"BB. I leputy i 'hi k /I-8-13.J2 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICEJs HEREBY OIVEN thai the undersigned desiring i" engage In business undi he fictitious name "I .le.-d to be issii.-.l th.-i.-nii. Said Cer- tificate eini.ra.es tin- following des- cribed property In the County ol Pad.-, state of Florida, lo-wlt: l.ot 4 Plock 1 Ray Hardy Subdivision Plat Hook 6 Page 6-1 in the City of Miami, Count)' of Pade, Slat, nf Florida. The assessment of Mild property un- der the said certificate was in the name of: I'liUiiown. I'nless sai.l certificate shall be re- l deemed according t" law, the property! des.-l Ihed herein will he Sold t" the linns, i hi; VI A CAR from $2.50 par day 11.1 per w k .Vc mil.-an. charge AB0TT MOTORS, Inc. 14S1 W. FLAGLER ST. Phone FR 3-0326 ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! Vjmisii flcridHian olicits your legal notice)*. Wo appreciate your patronage and guarantee accurate service at legal rates . Dial FR :M5 for messenger genrice bidder at the oSm linns.. cei>RO('Tloi.DiNd COMPANY Inol highest bidder nt the Court lions. "' "'I th. lii.-i Momlav 11 th. month Inc.) ftt 4371 S.W. 1st St.. Miami. Kla.. .h-r -a the i_irsl -Vloiiday in Hiei "'""' I -'!.,. ith .lav ...lend to i 1.1 name wllh Ihi March. 1M3, which ,- the Ith da) i, .''- : Clerk of Ih. Cir. ult Court of Pad,- of March, 19..... 1 "' 'ins -i'n. .las January, Ovunt}'. Horl ..... ,"'""' lnl" :: *""> P WEATHERMAN k ol CKMANHBhi.VIai! ""k *i: l .katii i:i:m an. ci,,k .d Court. D......,,. .....,., ......... Circuit Court. Dade County. Florida By: H M i.i-t 11 \:<> i < l Mi'l '-111 By: R m i.. .im.. B) i> m . P. pet) Cl HAROLD S '.-Mil Vlloin.. ' ' 11} R M LFnCI'ER, IH-put) Clerk MIAMI SEAL, CERTIFICATE & STAMP CO. CORPORATION SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS LEGAL FORMS and LABELS 936 S.W. 8th STREET Miami, Florida FR 3-6327 I-N-1..-22 ^ & a. >SMPtf /fer*W -- I hrad Strong Plea For Plan . .*< a - ~ B0HMM .r ,- lottM - *- HMtai lliWl i *** Till : :l -ri BP ;_- - * ISM* w-: _ - - SchimMer Elected President Of Beach United Nations Chapter *H ""C C'JI KMiBCJ rSnl - - - 'me m - - - cMmcatmm ?9rum Cfmciute miv -- mt an - ^^^^^ A9- w * M5M WK?y^ J.-oaar Jmmm T -" ^ * PiO i rr- way to 90/ S S FLORIDA Cruises MIAMI NASSAU 3r4-0AYS^,$54 .a - Welo-.rv .|CK gawf, civic, .MtdbwHcM >ate-t vnmiuiiry *!vbi /our /in a- ja -: . r r- M| 9*BJBft : cat or Ac nr4 if ae* **-. HI S-49** - .: :*-"" - *- -_ m 1k-* ': mm xae ar. at te : -- -- ". aawc pe. e aoti StMBB iwu .r-surjs- <90 2W - HW*nj >" sart 3i -A l^mi aaHba .trrci '"*" Etta -/ I Uu* >w ^3*! mzff. , tar- M fclf*' \ 1 an tmm taaraaOorri. w /our "-aw* *>;- STEAMSHIP Cl Mr! :* Cam orrs :*;-r .UGcWrtck SALE! OUR FINEST TIRE: PREMIUM NYLON UFESAVER .-. erf'-. S^ZE "sdr i 1 1"It S U-- I It I MM : *-: .... *: :: Wit j :-:: 1 :: PA '.:: S *: :: - ip .*-% OPEN A NORTON CHARGE ACCOUNT 5 secc =0* x _==-v Isr OUAUTT B.F. GOODRICH SAFETY-S SQ95 Ml s*. S-W 14 CONVIWES LOCATIOSS rMP 'J'-Jt |