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"eJewish Flor idian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY Volume 36 Number 16 Miami. Florida. Friday. Aoril 19. 1963 Two Sections Price 20* Congress Will Oppose Aid to Egypt REDS USE IT AS PROPAGANDA < Council for Judaism Backs Soviet Position On Jewish Bias Denial -H1NGTON (JTA) Soviet diplomats and Communist prop- - in this country are making extensive use of material pro- i the American Council for Judaism in their attempts to quiet nn'iir" '- concern among Jews and non-Jews over the systematic dis- i)ii practiced against the Jews in the Soviet Union. The Soviet Embassy in Washing 'TEACHING OF ISRAEL' ,on rePncs ,0 written inquiries on Legislators Join in Sharp Rebuke of Easy-Going Attitude Toward Nasser IfP. WILLIAM MILLtK Pope John Given For Encyclical l'\ (JTA) The encycli Earl as hailed here this week bj D: Jacob Kaplan, chief rabbi ol !', -. as a message "worthy ot ir caching of Israel " l)r Kaplan emphasized particul- arly : portion of the encyclical, entitlei "The Right to Worship Goil '..cording to One's Con- siienci.' which declared: "Every humar -eing has the right to hon- or Gc<_ according to the dictate j ol ar upright conscience, and then :c r the right to worship God pn\..tt and publicly." wmi I particularly want to stress," said Or. Kaplan, "is tha vigorous stand takan by tha Catholic Church In favor af all mn o protest tha raligion af their choice, and tha imocrt- nc jivan to notions af justice in mrrrhyawan relationsjustice. Continued an Pe* -* the treatment of Russian Jews by including statements by Leonard K. Sussman. executive director of the Council, as "prool" that anti- Jewish discrimination does not exist in the Soviet Union. Com- munist publications, currently de- voting much attention to -denials of mistreatment of the Jewish minority in the Soviet Union, also place considerable reliance on the "evidence"- in statements by the Council for Judaism. Officials of tha organiiation have apparently taken on them- selves the duty of replying to criticisms of the Soviet Union's Jewish policy wherever such criticism may appear in news- papers throughout the United States. They frequently prevail upon local members of tha or- ganiiation to write to the news- papers, as individuals, denying mistreatment of the Jews in Russia. The Council for Juda- I ism "line" is to identify such ; charges as "Zionist propaganda." The onus of dealing with most; protests received by the Soviet Embassy on the Jewish question falls on" Genna.ii V. Gavrikov, the Embassy's Second Secretary. Mr. Gavrikov generally replies by quoting statistics on the Jewish, population in Russia, official state- ments on the status of the Jewish community, and the "evidence" of the Council for Judaism. A typical letter from Mr. Gavrikov concluded as follows: "And here is further evidence coming from Mr, Leonard R. Suss- man. executive director of the American Council of Judaism. This is what he had to say concerning the question In his address before Continued on Page 5-A W. AVtKILl HAKKIMAN WASHINGTON (JTA) Dem- ocrats and Republicans this week indicated that they will oppose' further American financial assist ance to Egypt, in view of the fact that such assistance enables the Egyptian Government to secure armaments from the Soviet Union and other countries, thereby en- dangering the relative peace in the Middle East. Chairman Emanuel Celler. of the House Judiciary Committee, announced that he would offer an amendment to the pending For eign Aid Bill, to prevent Egypt "from using American aid in any manner endangering the peace in the Middle East." He ciled the Egyptian missile buildup. "We cannot afford to lose sight of the fad that Egypt refused to rccog nize the existence of the State ot Israel, and has again threatened to push her into the sea," he said Rep. William E. Miller, chair- man of the Republican National Committtee, H)M that the Repub- lican members of Congress will oppose further American finan- cial assistance to Egypt. "Our economic aid to President Nas- ser," he said, "has enabled him to divert enough money to pur- chase massive armaments from Soviet Russia and other Com- munist bloc countries, to engage in a cos.ly military adventure in Yemen, involving some 20,000 Egyptian soldiers, and to pay for the development of offensive missiles." The Republican national chair- man, who serves as a Congress man representing New York. pointed out that "American tax- payer dollars, therefore, make it possible lor Ihe U.\R to threaten. iot only Israel, but other gov- reign M:d East states where we lave considerable strategic, poll- ical and economic interests " Rep Miller charged that "piOUJ tatements and assertions of Continued on Pge 8-A * Harriman Says Israel Also Has Missiles; Shouldn't Feel Pinched by Bonn Scientists WASHINGTON (JTA) The State Department said this week that the United States could not consider Egypt alone in connec-l tion with West German scientists aiding weapons development bt caM Israel too had a missile pro- ] gram. The Department also stressed that use of West Germans by Egypt en-bled Egypt to lessen reliance on the Soviet Union for such resources. The views were set forth by W. Averill Harriman, Under Secretary Of State for Political Affairs, in a] letter to Rep. Leonard Farbstem, New York Democrat and member of the House Foreign Affairs Com- ndttee. Rep. Farbstein had sent a letter to the Department warn- tag that the German-aided arma- meat program could lead to war, Continued on Paqe J-A German Flag Banned at Book Fair Israe. Ambassador Avraham Harrr.cn will address a 15th anniversary celebration of the State of Israel sponsored by ,se Zionist Council of South r lorida on Saturday evening a' Miami Beach Auditorium. (See story, Page 7-A). JERUSALEM >: countries participating in Jeru- salem's first international Book Fair, will not be flown during the week-long exhibit opening Apr. 21, il was disclosed here Wednesday. The decision to bar the West German flag was taken to avert possible anti-Bonn demonstrations bv Israelis opposed to the inform- al Government policy of gradual normalization of relations between the two countries/ an.I opposition which ranges from the right end ' I.; the left end ot Israel- political spectrum. The same reasoning wil' treat the West German books a- entries of private publi-hers and not as national exhibits. The problem of West German participation in the Book Fair troubled both the Israel Foreign Ministry and the Jerusalem Municipality and the iasua was sharpened by the currant con- troversy over West Germar. PADS BEING ERECTED NOW Moscow Reported Aiding Plans For Egypt to Launch Rockets LONDON (JTA) The Soviet Union is secretly building plants for the launching of surface-to-air missiles by Egypt, according to a Cairo report in the Daily Express here. The launching pads are re portedly being located at the request of Egyptian President Nasser, in strategic spots in Egypt, and one of these plants, at Aswan, in Upper Egypt, is "already operational." At the saipe lime, the report slated. Nasser has ordered a crash, sound, capable of carrying air-to program for the development of1-"" "" ;'-li'!Sl ls,a'1 supersonic jet fighters wilh a speed The Express report stated ol Mach-2. twice the speed of that, with these steps by Nasser. "the Middle East arms race is on in earnest," Ihe previous bal- ance of arms in the region hav- ing turned ir.to "a balance of terror." The newspaper's cor- respondent stated he had learn- ed in Cairo that work on four ef the missile launching pads is "well advanced." Shimon Peres, Deputy Defense Minister, and Col. Bier Weil maim. Air Force commander, re turned to Tel Aviv this week from a brief visit to Washington where they reportedly negotiated with United Slates officials on the pur ' scientists working on advanced weapons development in Egypt. The formal decision was that only the flags of countries with which Israel maintains diplomatic .eli'ions will be flown during the Fair. A total of 2,400 publishers will exhibit. Countries represented in- clude the United Slates, Britain. France. Russia, Argentina. Can- ada. Japan, Spain. Poland, Iran, Switzerland. Mexico. Venezuela. Continued on Page 6-A Page 2-A * **cl< nrwiHK^r Friday. April 19, Myers Day Center Will be Erected STANLEY C. MYUS Argentina Seen Lenient With Anti Semites BUENOS AIRES tJTA) A MBlter picture of leniency toward anti-Jewish aggressions by Argen- tine authorities and judiciary was outlined here this week at the Plenary session of the DAIA. the central representative body of Ar- gentine Jewry, by its general sec- retary Abraham Gorbatt. Dr. Isaac Goldenberg. president, said that N:zi.-m "now has a state to support it. Egypt.'" He said neo Nazism until recently was an "internationally disconnected movement." He also said it was an instrument which was feeding anti-Semitism to weaken Jewish communities and thus indirectly ueaken Israel. He called for stronger Jewish unity to meet the thrtat and stressed that world Jewry lacked a central political round table. Gregorio Faigon. vice president ot DAIA. told the session that while the position of Argentine Jew ry had not undergone any maj- or changes in recent months in- i.-rr ally it was displaying less unity and solidarity than in mom- ents of emergency, a reference tc the outbursts of anti-Semitic smearings. shooting* and other at- tacks on Jews after the execution i t Adolf Eichaiar.n in Israel. Two prominent Greater Miami community leaders, alw known i ationally for their civic, philan- thropic, and cultural endeavor, are the recipient> of a unique honor The Hou-ing Authority of the i :> of Miami and Senior Day Cen- ters, in recognition of their broad ; chievemert>, will formally name their newest project the Stanley .-ind Martha Myers Senior CUtlfll Center. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will be honored at a noon luncheon on Thursday, Apr. 25. in the Du- pont Plaza Hotel to mark the event. Construction of the unit will be- sin shortly at 440 SW 5th St.. ad- jacent to 288 housing units for the elderly of the Miami Housing Au- thority It is expected that the project v ill be completed by the end of the year at a cost of -ome $200,000. Buiidin2 lund> will come from the Federal Government Furnishing costs are to be derived from the community here. When in full op- eration, some 1.000 senior citizens v, ill be accommodate:'. Film Festival To be Launched In Surfside The Town of Surfside. in coop- eration with the Museum of Mod- ern Art Film Library, will inau- gurate an Antique Film Festival at the Surfside Community Cen- ter on May 2. The aeries will feature some of the fir>t movies ever produced by the film industry and illustrate revolutionary advances made in both silent and sound productions. Surfside Councilman Lee How- ard, who heads a special film com- mittee named by Mayor Sidney King, said the 12-week series will be the first ever staged by anv municipals The movies will be shown every Thursday evening starting at 8:15 p.m wood *Vi funeral ... i>> more than a dignified and fitting farewell, it is a comfort to the family. Riverside directors give their per- sonal attention tu each detail...making arraugements and easing burdens. Riverside offers proven ability, superior service and un- surpassed modem facilities iit Florida's most beautiful chapels...all conveniently located in Coral Gables Miami and Miami Beach ... and suring all of the fifty states. So, when the need arises, call Riverside, where dignity and personal service are tradition;.!. riverside memorial chapel, inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Miami: D.m^l,- Rttd r,t S.AV. 17th Btnrf Highland MH1 Miami Boko: 1960 Kornaadj Data Hithaml Alt-n l' LEONARD ZILBERT ABf EISENBMG HEW YOB* CHAPELS. Manhattan Broni Brooklyn Loo* Island Mt Vernon c Rersid Memo- 3 Cnapel 1962 WHEN YOU GIVE TO < MA YOU GIVE TO YOURSELF mi YOU HELP BUILD ISRAEL A"AYSMIE FRIEDKSG WW ''W-'WWW^.^WW^/^/. The Israelite Center Hall f AVAILABLE FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ' fAir-CencHlioned-NewlY DecoraW; Weddings Mr Mitivans Mcetiaes HI 6 6645 HI 3-6410 HI 5-152* < Alia A.ailmklf KENT A CAR from $2.50 per day ttS p*r uk. Ac ir.h.agf i-l large AB0TT MOTORS, Inc. 1451 W. PH.AGLBR ST. Ph FR 3*326 Kobbi Joseph L Rockovsky r%MM Jf 1 35W MS MICHIGAN A VE., MUM IEACN GORDON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS INC. 2148 NW 10 Ave. FR 3-7180 Have your roof ip.i.rta now: yoi fill save on a new roof later "Satisfactory w- 0y Experienced Ven" Mrs Myers is co-chairman of the Miami hospitality corwniUAjv fw the general assembly of the Coun- cil of Jewish Federations and Wel- fare Funds, which will meet here Nov. 7 to 9. She is chairman of plannina lor the 25th anniversary meeting of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, as well as chairman of Federation's Com- munity Planning Committee. She holds an jiward from the National Conference of Christians and Jew* She is a former chair- man of the Florida District Wel- fare Board. TERMITES SWARMING? &>&& ewtct PMSCRIPTION OPTICIANS FASHION CENTER OF THE SOUTH Largest Selection in Latest Styles for Men and Women full PA1KIHG SPACf m ftfAft CONVENIENT ro RUSES 728 LINCOLN ROAD (On fk Main Phone JE 8-0749 OCULISTS' HttSCKirTKMS WllER CONTACT LENSIS i0i!*m MARTHA MYfRS Purpose of the Center is to help senior citizen.- combat loneliness bj creating opportunities for the productive u will include a social hall for 500, large patio, music room, kitch- en equipped to serve 750 hot meals daily, a lounge, separate buildings for creative crafts, health rooms, and offices for professionals and specialist staff. Volunteers from the National "Council of Jewish Women will com- plement the staff. Mr. Myers, a prominent attorn- ey, is a founder and first presi- dent of the Greater Miami Jew- ish Federation, in which capacity he again served in 1954 and 1955. He initiated and acted as chair- man of the first Community Chest campaign in Greater Miami, and is a member of the board of the Chest's successor, the L'nited Fund. Among his other affiliations, he is chairman of the board of Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. Myers is a past national presi- dent of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Fends, in which capacity he served five terms. Mrs. Myers i> a national vice ! resident of the National Council cf Jewish Women and currently serves as vice president of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. She is a past president of Jewish Social Service Bureau, today call- ed Jewish Family and Children's Service. n OTARION HEARING AIDS c. Ah Wil(1 WH.Lc YOU WAIT fefteriei one Mef*( Imperial Hp^ng Aid Co. 42 N.w Firil St. PR 7-1 OH bb TMM5 TUAOES __ INSURANCE ONE STOP AGENCY JIWIIHY-PURS MISCILLANlOUl PLOATttJ AUTOMOIILI LIABILITY PHYSICAL DAMAOI LIrn r. mm tn> a*e4l The Afeacy that CAN mv YISI Daa t let fear My "h Coal U DeeV ACKEIuMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC fSjjfJVa, Complete and Dependable Title Service AMI TITLE & Gktract Co. 37 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY ESCROWS * ABSTRACTS * TITLE INSURANCE 104 Northeast First Street Telephone FRanklin 3-8432 WKAT-FM from BRAHMS TO BARTOK You'll Hear the World's Finest Music on WKAT-FM 93.1 on -your FAA dial MIAMI'S ONLY PURE CLASSICAL MUSIC STATION Programming MORE LIVE Comtfl WKAT-FM Friday. April 19, 1963 vJewist RcridHan Page 3-A Ham'man Tells Israel That She Also Has Missiles mass destruction and sophisticaf cd offensive weapons into th area. Continued from Page M and a request for UnTtedlsiates in- tervention. Mr. Harriman also replied ^t removal of tho West Cor- mans mioht eau their replace- ment "by Soviet bloc personnel gam forelno. the UAR Into jreater reliance en the Soviet." Frankly, the matter goes be- yond the domestic programs of the (MA and-'the-role played by. German scientists who number perhaps some 300. Of these, ten or so are employed in the rocket program and the remainder in the jet engine and air frame program," the State Department official and former New York Governor as- serted. "It is by no means clear that im Jewish Family and Children's Service To Receive National Recognition Jewish Family and Children's service has been designated as the recipient of a national award by ,he Child Welfare League of Amer- ica. The award is for meritorious service in hehalf of unaccompan led Cuban refugee children, and v ,n he presented at the National Conference on Social Welfare in (leveland, O., on May 23. Leon D Fisher, executive direc log qJ Jewish Family and Chil Service, will accept the award for the agency. During tho past 18 months, Jewish Family and Children's Service provided foster home care for 116 unaccompanied chil- dren, and in addition supervis- ed 42 Cuban children in the > home of local relatives." "While the arrival of more chil dren has been suspended because j of the recent events in Cuba, the i agency is prepared to resume this program when the need again exists," Fisher said Wednesday. The Child. Yveitare League of America is the national standard- getting organization in the field of child care services. JFCS is an accredited member agency of the League. The agency's program includes foster care, adoption, and services for the unmarried moth- er. In addition, JFCS is present- ly planning the establishment of 8 group treatment home for cmo- tionallv-disturbed children. the development of the supersonic phasis" in State Department plan- et trainer and jet fighter U $m\ nir,g and some efforts "are neccs- UAR or in Israel would affect ser- sariIy shielded from public view." ' lously the security situation in the Middle East. The UAR has been He also said the United States able to obtain high performance was concerned by the arms spiral jet lighters from the USSR and Is- developing between Egypt and the I rael has similarly supplied itself j UAR and by the introduction of from Western sources, notably Francc."' He added that an effective de- fense for Israel had been devised against Egyptian manned aircraU. referring to the Hawk ground-to- air missiles the United States will sell ot Israel. In respect to rockets, he said the United States was "deeply concerned" but added, "we can- not consider the UAR alone for Israel too has its own missile program and there are other as- pects that must be given consid- eration." He also asserted that the West Germans working on the UAR rocket program "are few in number" and that it was not at all certain "they would all obey a summons from their gov- ernment to return home." He also said that in its Middle Last program, the United States had to deal "even-hanJedly with all Ihe states concerned and for protecting and advancing United States interests." Middle East peace has "a constant priority em- pyDW "r.D WlBeT sin BETH DIN OFFICE RABBI DR. TIBOR H. STERN 1061 Michigan Ave., Miami Beoch JE 1-1969 JE 1-6150 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 VALLFR 7-1411 >y rooter Miami'* Large* btermlaeter Concert Pianist, 1970 The sweetest concerto In any home is played in a Minor Keythe Minor, your boy or girl; the Key, your Dado Federal savings aocount. College years are really only moments away for your talented youngsters. Start building a substantial educational fund for them now by opening a Dade Federal insured savings account. Add to the account regularly, and Dade Federal will help it grow with, the addition of generous dividends four times a year. A Dade Federal Savings Passbook will help provide . the sweet music you need to prepare your youngsters for a bright rewarding future. Current Dividend Rate on Saving* Convenient Offices Serve Dade County MAIN OFFICE: 101 East Flagler St. Allapattah Branch 1400 N.W. 36th St. North Miami Branch 12370 N.W. 7th Ave. Tamiami Branch J5Q1 S.W. 8th St. Edison renter Branch 5800 N.W. 7th Ave. Kendall Branch U.S.1 at S.W. 104th St Rn lap MeeuDla nrc insured up to $10,000 |,y ;, acfticy of the Federal C.ovcrnmcnl. ! I OCR RESOURCES EXCEED 190 MILLION DOLLARS Page 4-A +Jmisi3fkwKMar7 Friday. April 19, 1963 ""Jewish Floridian OFTICE and PLANT 120 N.E. Sixth Street Telephone FR 3-4605 Teletype Communications Miami TWX MM 396 FRED K. SHOCHET.............Editor and Publisher LEO MTNDLIN..............................Executive Editor SELMA M THOMPSON..........Asst to Publisher PatMBwafl erery FTWUy *1no* 1*7 br Tne Jewish FloridUa at 120 N E. Sixth Street. Miami 1. Florvla- Seoond-CUs Postage Paid at Miami. Florida. The Jaatak Flortdian hat absorbed the Jewish Unity and the Jewisn Weekly. Member of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Seven Arts Feature Syndicate. Worldwide New* Se-vice. National Editorial Assn.. American Assn. o* English-Jewish Newspapers, and the Florida P-ess Assn The J ish Floridian does not ruarante IB* KwhruUi of :be merchandise advertised In Its columns. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Local Area One Year 16.00 Three Years $10.00 Out of Town Upon Request ISRAEL BUREAU Sheraton Hotel Tel Aviv. Israel RAY U. BINDER___________Correspondent Volume 36 25 Nisan 5723 Friday. April 19. 1963 Number 16 Mr. Harriman Makes No Sense Mr. Harriman's statement on the U.S. position with respect to the German scientists now at work in Egypt is both and insensi- tive and a senseless one. Mr. Harriman has chosen the seemingly high load of equality: How can Israel complain about the missile scientists in Nasser's laboratories when Israel has : = - s.ies o: her own? This is patent nonsense. Does Mr. Hcrr:rr.-r. speck of Sbavil '.'/ If he does then he is refemr.r to a missile C-.z: may have put Israel on the map so far as sub-orb::^: aar.chir.gs ~:e ccr.rerr.ed bu: be can hardly mean a missile with a tactical military capability. Does Mr. Harriman speak of the U.S. Hawks? In the first place, iese are ground-to-air weapons of no more than 25 to 30-mile range. In the second place, Amer- ican and Israeli authorities are still discussing methods of deliv- ery and means of payment some ten months after the initial an- nouncement of the sale. As yet no date for consummation of the deal has been set for the record. But there is more to *hi than these imme- diate reactions. What Mr. Haxriman's absurd statement fails to do is to take into careful con- sideration the overtly evil intent of the German scientists now working in the Nasser camp, and of Nasser's repeated boasts about what he intends doing with their inventions. An arms buildup of any sort should cer- tainly disturb Mr. Harriman and. indeed, the Administration at large. A nuclear arms build- up is cause for even greater anxiety: it is con- trary to the purposes of the two giants of East and West the United States and the Soviet Union That much of Nasser's latest muscle in the form of jets and submarines is stamped "Made in the USSR" ought to unsettle at least some of the pro-Arab sentiment in the State Department these days. That German scientists are now adding nuclear advantage to the muscle ought to be even more unsettling. Mr. Harriman, whom on his face we hardly count as among the Nasserite proponents of instant Israeli dessima- tion. ought to know better. "Tit-for-tat" is the kind of diplomacy a world poised on the brink of atomic holocaust can no longer afford. ister Ben-Gurion, the practical diplomat, sees Germany in her proper regard the European continent's most vigorous nation today in a family of nations experiencing an unprece- dented revival and one Israel can not afford to ignore. On the other hand, declares right wing Herat leader Menachem Beigin: "You invite German experts in education, and they send experts in death to Egypt; you sew uniforms for the German army, and they send Egypt know-how in poison gas; you send Urzis, and they send bacteriological warfare." Sadly, this is not a democratic difference of opinion. It is a reflection of antagonistic opposites on an issue bound into the very soul of Israel today, so many of whose citizens are the remnants of Hitlerian atrocity, and for whom the wisdom of diplomatic logic on be- half of Israel's tomorrow spells no sense or purpose today. A Burning Issue From the earliest days of the announce- ment thai Israel was supplying Germany with Uni sub-machine guns and sewing uniforms far the new German army, it has been appar- ent that Israel's future relations with the nation would be one of the major pitfalls in her stable development. The German scientist issue is merely one mare case in point, which draws the line be- tween Jhose who feel Israel's future lies in firm friendship with Germany and those who do not An even more current example is this week's decision to ban the German flag from Israel's coming Book Fair. The trouble with the "do not" attitude is the complexity of its many varieties. Some would shun Germany entirely. Others would recognize her only when necessary, but make sure that Germany never is given the oppor- tunity to forget the past There are many com- binations of in-between opinions. The result has been a sort of Israeli na- tional schizophrenia on this issue. Prime Min- Ambassador to Visit Israel Ambassador to the United States Avraham Harmon will arrive here Saturday night to participate in the 15th anniversary celebration of the State of Israel sponsored by the Zionist Council of South Florida. Also to bring greetings will be Zeev Dover, Israel's Consul for the Southeast Region of the nation. Participating in the event are a host of Zionist angazizations, all of which have ren- dered distinguished service in the establish- ment of the State of Israel Theirs should be a particularly happy par- tin potion in the axmrversary celebration for theirs is the honor of having been identified with the struggle for a Jewish homeland vir- tually since the days of Petach TDcvah. Iyar 5 is the Hebrew anniversary day for May 14, 1948. when the Jewish State proclaim- ed its independence in a declaration in Tel Aviv. Fifteen years will have passed since that occasion next Iyar 5 on April 29. The Jewish Flondian will take note of the 15th anniversary of the State of Israel in special pages devoted to the event in its issue of Apr. 26. Perhaps it is a mite early, but "Happy Anniversary." (he week .. as i see it by LEO MINDLIN we say CEVERAL YEARS ago, ., * friend reported she had during the week z?i&i?aax>jsz service at her efmri..f asked if she truly believed us to I perfidious Jews." Embar- rassed, she nevertheles g jn. sisted we were. I Inquired whether she knew Pope John 8 "ad changed the liturgy to de- lete the word "perfidiou- ' Again embarrassed, she confessed to not having been inform-: commented that even a papal encyclical on this matter couldn't what was common knowledge. Our friend has since gone on to receive a Doctor of Philosophv degree in literature at Harvard University. I mention this merely to indicate that she is no intellectual slouch. Reckoned in terms of the Vatican experience during the Good Friday service there an ex- perience denied on Saturday the young PhD was entirely correct You can't legislate bigotry out of existence: although this may not entirely be what she had in mind. What I presume our young < mear.t was that. Pope John or not. the truth will out: the Jews after all are perfidious: and no matter what compromises one may make as a gesture to good public relations, the facts speak for themselu. If the Vatican report of last Friday was correct, it is a dear ex- ample of the triumph of custom over intelligence. Our friend, even if intellectually accomplished, could nevertheless plead ignorance of the papal decree; the cardinal who slipped during the Vatican service could not. Thus, the better alternative these days is to tel! - who would pray for us to pray, instead, for themselves. rVf NtlD *0K[ THAN Y0UK PMfHM THIS IS WHAT angr) Michael Comay remarked* at the Seder celebration of Kupat Holim here Saturday ni^bt 1A1-.. Ambassador tc the L'nited Nations declared that American si either charity nor pity the used .tin fprd). Israel." he insisted, are alas i dping them tg a Jtts a what you d ia gaU u\ ' ! "**li ':- not tc do us aaj) U\ui terms seemed more diplomat. lid not help feeling that he KM liked to add: "I> n't pray for us I: that'l the bc>t yi u can pray :or y iirseh And well Ambassador Comay mi^ht have given voice Bo feelings. I said before that he was angry. It is more than tion. The Ambassador is no Abba Eban. to whose flights of fancy and poetry we have become accustomed over a decade of In- here He does not gratuitously flatter the American JewftM munity with florid images of its role in the establishment of the State of Israel all embellished by a kind of Biblical incantation smjgi ing the prophetic necessity of that role. Mr Comay is more realistic. He told his audience at the r*on- tainebleau Hotel that we knew the world couldn't gi\e us a Rate If we weren't going to build it and fight for it and die for it there would be no state." By way of rooting his comments in the contri- buuon of the sponsoring organization, the Ambassador praised < drut as the people who went out to work with their hands even in Turkish times and prepared the way for the state to come." mm mmmnm am mom 4 nud mm REVIEWING THE EXPERIENCE in historv of the first hour- Israeli independence, the Ambassador candidlv observed It was unlikely that the then new Jewish nation would survive fifl ,"cS ~.'et a'ne flf,een years And- in as an?r-v a reference to the L.S. role as I have ever heard, he recalled his return to Lake Suc- cess on the last convoy from beseiged Jerusalem to witness the A ican delegation in the process of circulating a document that ur I the establishment of a UN trusteeship over Palestine a tn:-te.- designed to wipe out the partition proclamation of Nov 29 1W7 and this government's support of it What triumphed. Ambassador Comay declared, was Israel* powerful sense of responsibility and national purpose, which points its nose m the direction it is going, and which believes in its future Thus recapitulating the past, he also looked fifteen vears ahead simply commented that "it's not going to be easy " By way of supporting a thesis no one would consider arc Ambassador Comay added: "There's not an inch of fr.endlv territory on our border anywhere, but no Arab army, united or divided conquer Israel." His reference was to the new Egypt-Svna Iraq axis which, he suggested, may yet precipitate the kind of "problem. West new apparently prefers to ignore. And it was here tha' BSSMdH Comay's anger became most profoundly manifest. THt fAIHm TO IMH)U DEMANDS "|T IS NO joke." flatly declared Ambassador Comav. "to liv- just mi-ninUtet alaV Wi,h 3 grea,er concentration of Soviet bom:- Z ~L capons than ever bothered you in Cuba Or. S?n .." -I'6 S,C,OSe ,0 ,he Gennan scientists in Egypt, who sent those murderous \-rockets screaming over London during World Wir1riH,UJ' i? ^ dcf!.stroke- h* combined the two top stories of the Z .I U .?''; N"ssers bur dictatorship that seems to SwSffi r b na'i0nS' "nd *" "* technologists now .Z2!*i J^Ir S P">P*"sk>n. missile, and nuclear laboratories. U to ***** xbe challenge before his country during the years *? ~ cnaUene- hs an*r> voice suggested, our part ot the world apparently cares little about. fin.nlni,|hl!!.Ce L^iS- takl Ambs*dor Comay. "Israel bears the Erfi.^tSS^f bnnging in ** in"isrU burden we are f fi- *8ttld Wipr- h* "marked, "if the affluent -'*.""- .*** cemunity really knew what its like to baud a upT.tsei?"mea "P ,0 ,h* re,pol,sibili,y b>- ""to1* demands An,h?cc^*ddASb pravers- no Warsaw Ghetto memorials, declared Ambassador Comay. will bring back the or*Mhird of world Jt-wry mh? 5 ^ f ,he H,,ler ^P***- "But It us." he said, not new hZ t^A X?JbOSe StM aUve"" ta a *- reference to their 51.. ,hf Sands ^ I,n,*1' Negev desert. Ambassador toma> commented: "No matter what the map says, if we don't settle people upon these sands, the desert wont be ours." $->nnn^alCr 'l* Kupat Ho,,m brouht into high gear Saturday its rw2S-L t ? Support ,ho constmcUon of a new medical center in !?! ud\" Hl'med c,ear- ,he Ambassador felt the dut> was h,fd^g Sh'rked here JudS,n8 b>' some of his controlled anger '^ out "n>"cces,fully, to nudge the inured consciences ol eSs, ^0 ".' a/und 'he ,ab,c at ,hp tb"-d Seder celebration A- dor r^f 6 Am,ruan -''Wish community was. U Am ** aor Comav suspected from the outset, making no demand Ofl itself. Friday, April 19, 1963 "Jewisli fkridmn Page 5-A Council for Judaism Backs Reds on Bias Denial Continued from Page 1-A the annual conference of the Coun- cil .:, ChlCAgO, Hi-, on May 11, 1962 . nave talked with Soviet ex- pert; in the government and out; Ihey ste no substantiation of the broad charge of persecution of jews in the Soviet Union The State Department told us, as it told others, there is no govern nun: ::i-pired anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union at this time. Recent trial> f Jews, the Department told us, were 'ostensibly not for reli- gious activity but for alleged in- volvement in speculations or other criminal offenses.' I hardly need to add anything more on this sub- ject " T** re is no public record of fc any statement by the American Council for Judaism modifying its position in the light of tho de- claration by the State Depart- ment in March that the United Staffs Government's concern ever anti-Semitic developments in Russia had been made known "at the highest levels of the Sov- iet Government." The Depart- ment disclosed then it had re- ceived information "oficially an from private observers'1 that anti-Semitism existed "in many areas of the Soviet Union." The State Department noted that pressures on the Jews were suih that "Jewish religious acti- vities have been curtailed to the where functioning syna- are a rarity and opportun- to train and educate Jewish ill uus, leaders, have been vr- tual Eliminated." The State De- partment also charged that Jews in the Soviet Union "are receiving a disproportionate amount of con demnation and victimization" in the Soviet campaign against econ- omic crimes. It warned that "the publicity given the trials will in all probability have the effect of buttressing already existing anti- Semitic prejudices through the association of identifiably Jewish persons with economic violations." The statements by the American Council for Judaism have been most helpful to Communist propa- gandists seeking to combat the impression made here by Soviet anti-Semitism. The March issue of "New World Review," formerly "Soviet Russia Today," relies heavily on a Council for Judaism memorandum and the Sussman re- l>ort to the Council's annual con- ference last year to disprove the charges. . The magazine is listed by the United States Subversive Activi- ties Control Board. Its editor, Jes- sica Smith, the author of the ar- ticle on Russian Jews in the March issue, is described as "a longtime member and functionary in the (Communist) Party, as well as in the party-controlled Friends of the Soviet Union." Mr. Sussman's report on what he said the State Department told him about the position of the Jews in Russia is a highlight of Mrs. Smith's defense of the Soviet Union. The author went further than the Embassy aide and quoted Mr. Sussman as as- serting that "Russian Jews, on the whole, are among the privi- leged classes of the population." Mr. Sussman pointed out, ac- i cording to the magazine, that I "of course, it is convenient to i use Jews to whip the Soviet, just as it is convenient to use the cold war to produce mass manpower for Israel." The Communist publication also quoted extensively from a memor ar.dum it said the Council for Judaism has issued on Dec. 11, 1961, which denied that Jews suf- iered any greater religious dis-i abilities in Russia than other reli- i . gions and justified the execution; : of Jews in the Leningrad and ! Moscow spy trials. "New World \ I Review" quoted this memorandum as stating that "there is no evi- ! dence that any large number of Jews desire greater religious participation, after several gener- 1 ations of downgrading of reli-1 j gion." In justification of the spy trials, I the magazine quoted the Council memorandum as follows: "It is' generally acknowledged that Is-1 rael has one of the most effective j espionage services We note the Israel-Zionist effort to inter- fere in the internal affairs of! I countries wherever there are large I Jewish populations. We recognize this to be part of a single pattern i which commits Zionist agencies to 1 the policy of 'ingathering all Jews , in Israel.' Consequently we op- pose every step to carry out this policy as applied to Jews of the United States and we recognize that the same forces are often di- rected toward Jews in other coun- tries." Typical of the letters written by members of the American Council for Judaism to editors of newspapers commenting edi- torially on Russian anti-Semitism is one which appeared in the Washington Post and Times-Her- ald earlier this year. The Tet- ter complained that American newspapers gave almost no at- tention to the "even severer re- strictions on Soviet Islam" and asked: "Is the American press for freedom of religion in Russia only for those religious groups which have counterparts in the United States?" The letter protested advocacy I by "certain right-wing Congress- I men and segments of the media" to withdrawal of the American AmtassaaoT from Moscow because of Soviet anti-Semitism and insist- ed that "surely our relations with Russia can no more be governed by their Jewish policies than their Jehovah Witnesses policies or our relations with India by their caste system." The letter linked the Council for Judaism position on the Soviet Union with its enmity to Israel in asking: "How many of the reli- gious leaders who protested to Russia (over discriminations against the Jewish religion) would be willing to protest to Israel over its anti-Moslem and anti-Christian policies?" UNANIMOUS HOMESTEAD MOVE Herman Marks New Councilman Herman Marks, unanimously- elected to nil the unexpired term ol Councilman Preston B. Bird on the Homestead City Council, was sworn in to office at a regular meeting last week. A civic-minded businessman who has served two previous terms on the Homestead City Council, Marks was nominated by Councilman Fred Rhodes. It was the only- nomination. Marks came to Homestead 35 years ago and almost immediate- ly made himself available for civic service. He served as chairman of the Homestead Lib- rary Board, headed the city's first Zoning Board, has been a Chamber of Commerce member and director for many years, and was active in the Retail Mer- chants Division, when he owned and operated Herman's Depart. ment Store on North Krome Ave. A charter member of the Red- land District Lions Club, Marks : is an Elk and a Mason, and has > served as president of the Home- stead Jewish Center. From 1954-57, when he served i two terms as councilman, Marks I was instrumental in floating a ; bond issue which financed the city's present police station and fire department buildings, and a complete remodeling of the City Hall. For the pa?t 12 years, he has been in the commercial sign and design business at 72 N'W 1st St. He and his wife live at 90 NW 21st , St., and have two married daugh- ters. St tL e wholeheartedly with Leo a comn l regarding (tab enstein's tmfair appraisal of ih Press (ever, I wish to correct V near U dose of his col on Apr. J> intimating that the . n Jew ish Press did not elf. Mindlin will be interested to that Immediately upon the sion nf the Rabbi's remarks, SlomovitZ publisher of the it JewisH i, and 1 myself rose to i- : strong replies. result, I here could be no left in the minds ot the non- editoTs present that -the ri press .- very vital and. in I influential JOSEPH G. WEISBERG Executive Editor Boston Jewish Advocate ''resident American Jewish Press Assn. II \ EDITOR, The Jewish Floridian: Currying favor of religious faiths once notorious for anti-Semitism mi ms to be the vogue in contem- porary Judaism. A case in point is the Synagogue Council of Amer- ica's show of friendship toward the visiting Russian Orthodox pre- lates. The Council should be reminded 1'it Mie Russian Orthodox Church loleraied if not instigated the m- famous pogroms of Czarist Russia. IM Orthodox Church has had con- siderable influence in forming the traditional Russian .attitude to- wards Jews reflected even today in (be oppression of Russian Jew-. We do not ask for revenge. But |o absolve the guilty of their guilt 1,1 the nain. of brotherhood or v ho knows-wh to throw jus- ' ami dignit) to the wind. Iv tenting the Russian church "'''" irh a Torah. even for the Of coin eying it to Russia's Je*s, is to perpetuate (atsecra- "of against the .tews who have "'"'' *','l and | suffer in Russia. PERRY CIMENT Miami Beach J i ;------ Smoke all 7 filter brands and you'll agree: some taste too strong others taste too light. But Viceroy tastes the way you'd like a filter cigarette to taste I not too strong...not too light... Viceroys got-the taste thats right! 1963. Brown 8. Williamson Tobacco Corporation Page 6-A +Jewist nnridTifor Friday, April 19. 1963 P'tll i j** ...:... ni.lh.i..-.. Poet's Retreat By MAX LERNER board will meet to elect officer* ! for the board of trustees of Mt. Sinai Hospital. Mt. Sinai Hospital Will Hold Annual ___________ Meeting in Wolfson Auditorium Apr. 25 shrinks Piles Without Surgery Stops Itch-RelieTes Pain Paris. Wc have witnessed one of the personal tragedies of our timethe ptattc sell-besmirching of the golden boy of the Soviet intellectuals. When Yevgeny Yevtushenko ave the collective of Soviet writers Irs ,-onfession of error and his retraction"! bear a heavy guilt on my Moulders ... I want to assure the writers' collective that 1 understand my error fully, that 1 nave it on my conscience, and that I shall force myself to correct it by my work to come'"something in him must have dJad. He may not have gone far enough to satisfy the party bureau- rats and comformists. but .he went too far ever to be able to live' with himself again. This was the young man. remember, who captured audience after ; udience in Moscow and Paris by his stance of robust independence, "his was the young poet who wrote -The City in the Morning." with - burning defiant lines: I am not retreating a single damned step. It is good to be angry at untruths And he has now retreated before the monstrous untruth that a mice must dictate what a poet writes. Not that he was denied a face saving way out. .Presumably it was rot the poems but the abandon with which he recited them abroad, .-nd the serialization of his new autobiography in L'Express. which tame under attack. One of his tormentors asked "how so vast a manu- cript could have fallen into ihe hands of one of the most reactionary publications in Paris"which is pretty funny when applied to L'Ex- press. But the main problem is still that of the poems. The man who said "1 hate Stalin," and described even Stalin's corpse as a danger, as a man who had to be bent to the will of a Khrushchev who now . gain subscribes to the "two Stalins" thesis. And the sadness of it -s that Yevtushenko seems to have been bent. Yevtushenko's follow poet Voinessensky used greater subtlety in his self-criticism. From the start of his statement("It has been said that I have no right to forget the harsh and severe words of Nikita Sergeivich. I shall never forget them")to the close ("I don't want to justify myself. I want simply to say: for me the most important thing today is to work, to work and again to work") he kept his dignity I nd chose words that may some day be read with a very different mean- .ng from the one now applied to them. But it is not Voznessenski who is the problem, although he is the tbler poet and abler mind of the two. It is Yevtushenko, exactly be- cause he is more glamorous to Soviet youth. He is the spokesman of his generation, and has been hailed as expressing the ideas of those v.ho tomorrow will be taking over power in Russia. The thing Yevtush -. nko forgot was that no one can be a spokesman in Russia except Khrushchev himself. A Khrushchev who didn't allow Zhukov to be tie spokesman of the -military will not allow Yevtushenko to be the - itkesman of the young generation. For the whole idea of generations is dangerous to Khruhchev and his regime. A certain Riourikov. of the party conformists, attacked: " cvt.ishenko for having coined all kinds of pernicious phrases and1 theories, including that of the "conservatives" and the "innovators," the "fathers" and the "sons." Linked with the Yevtushenko attack i on Stalin's murderousness, thrs opens the way for some uncomfort- able questions that the sons have been putting to the generation of the fathers. This spells a rift within Soviet society that Khrushchev and the Presidium cannot afford. Even less can they afford any indication that Soviet writers and I rtistl will in the end be allowed to form their own aesthetic methods j.nd theories. They suspect strongly that those who start by forming their own aesthetic opinions will end by forming their own political opinions. That way lies Soviet madness. Hundreds of thousands of >oung people are today beng graduated from Soviet universities. Yev- tushenko, Voznessensky, Tvardovsky, Nekrasov, Solzhenitsyn (who wrote the recent novel about Soviet prison camps) were rapidly be- coming their guides and heroes. Thus what is from one aspect a question of freedom for writers from another aspect a question of naked power and survival for the commanding elite in the Soviet Union. The Isaac Deutscher school of thinking has argued plausibly that the new industrial society, even under communism, is bound to produce a growing of personal freedom. But this does not reckon with the unremitting need of a Communist ruling class to keep control in its own hands, and to prevent itself from being undermined by new ideas which may first question the wisdom of the fathers, then question the direction of the regime, and 1 Dally question the nature of the regime itself. * I have been told in Paris, by journalists and leff-of-center political leaders, that I take this literary tempest in Russia too seriously. Af- ter all. they say. the Russians no longer shoot or even imprison their v.rilers; they just lecture and reprimand them. Besides, Yevtushenko and the others will soon be writing the same stuff again anyway. I wonder. It is true that to humiliate an author, rather than kill him, is a long step forward. But the weaving of poems and ideas, the painting of pictures, the fashioning of sculpture, are fragile anW elusive processes at best. When they must be done to the beat of party-line truth and aesthetics the process becomes almost hopeless. In the Communist scheme art exists as a weapon for political power. In a spacious society, surely, politics and power and the rest should exist mainly for the peak achievements of art and thought. Else what is it all for? GREETINGS JACK CHERRY'S CITIES SERVICE STATION "ROAD SERVICE" MU 8-0962 lubrication Specialists" Your Patronage Appreciated 5485 Palm Avenue Hialeah Mt. Sinai Hospital will hold its 14th annual membership meeting on Thursday evening, Apr. 25, in the hospital's Wolfson Auditorium. Highlighting the meeting will be the election of four new trustees: to the hospital's board to fill cur-, rent vacancies, and the reelection of many of the trustees now serv- ing the hospital. David Catsman, chairman of the nominating com- mittee. will present the slate, and | elections will follow. J. Gerald Lewis, president of, Mt, Sinai Hospital, will give a report on the activities of 1962, and include an announcement of, plans for 1963. Invitations for the annual meet-; ing have been issued to some 5,000 individual members of Mt. Sinai j Hospital. These include the med-, leal statf. Women's Auxiliary, and| citizens of the area who have con- tribUted to the hospital's develop ment. Refreshments will follow the meeting, after which the new WEIZMANN REFERS TO HAWKS Moscow Reported Aiding Plans For Egypt to Launch Rockets New York, N.Y.( Special)-For the first time science has found a new healing- substance with the aston- ishing- ability to shrink hemor- rhoids, atop rectal itch and to relieve painwithout surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving- pain, actual raductioa (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results were so thorough that sufferer* made astonishing statements like "Piles hay* ceaaed to be a problem!" The secret Is a new healing sub- stance (Bio-Dyne*) discovery of a world-famous reaearck Institute. This substance is now available in ouppository or ointment form ander the name Preparation H*. At all drug counters. Continued from Page 1-A chase of supersonic Hawk missiles. Col. Weizmann said there would be no difficulty for Israel to ab- sorb and operate the ground-to- air missiles which the I nited States agreed last year to sell to Israel. Mr. Peres, who met with President Kennedy al the Presi- dent's request, said he was im- pressed by the President's intimate knowledge of Middle East affairs. Prime Minister David Ben- Gurion said this week, in reply to a question about West Ger- man scientists aiding Egyptian advanced weapons development, that if Israel had any reason to fear Egypt"and it has"it was only from Egypt's conventional weapons. He made the statement in an interview with Davar. The decision reached in Cairo to form a new United Arab Republic composed of Egypt. Syria and Iraq, was meanwhile seen by the Daily Herald in London as posing "a dramatic threat to the security of Israel." The newspaper, organ ol the Labor Party, reviewing "Ihe new Arab trinity." stressed that "Arab nationalism has threatened tune and again to drive the Jews into the sea." Biscayne Chapter Square Dance Biscayne Chapter oi National Children's Cardiac Hospital will sponsor a square dance in Car penter Hall, 625 NE 131st St.. on Saturday evening, May 11. Committee is headed by Mrs. Jack Axelrod, with Mrs. Edwin Colen in charge of tickets, and Mrs. Gordon Engel, decorations President of the organization is Mrs. Charles Held Jr. and Mrs. Howard I'llman Jr.. is vice presi dent. AERIAL SIGN CO. AIRPLANE BANNER TOWING Year 'Round Gold Coast {overage Covers four Selling Area Wl 5-1602 THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED NEEDS fOR ITS THRIFT SHOP All Your furniture, Clothing, tineas, Dishes, Drapes, Etc. PLEASE CAU US FOR PICK-UP THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED THRIFT SHOP 7331 N.W. ?7th AVENUE Ph. 696-2101 Closed Saturdays I AM THE BEST TAILOR in town, 15 years in Miami, all types alterations for man and woman. I. Druckor. 19 NE. 3rd. St. Ph. FRanklin 4-1166 FHAVA RESALES IN PERFECT CONDITION DADE A BROWARD COUNTY From $1-0 00 down -4S0.O0 Mo AITMAN INSURANCE A REAL ESTATE 768 NW 3rd St. FR 1-2421 We Handle Insurance at All Kinds , .... m m. ^k ft ; ^L ^a\ ' m ^L y m*T ^. Y^L V Lv ^t ^^aa ^fc |H __^aaa aMBjak ' - m j a j -i ^^^ 1 V^a. ___ FREE IELT with your ear htm "Make Sixty Three, Safety fhmt when you m your car at Pan American Bank. Gtt a Drmr' Seat BeUFm with your car loan. m NOW FREE NMrlt II THE INGRAHAM IARAK Mftdactfna your baaklnf Mmn PAN AMERICAN PMkN ANK FIRRY NT. PR Friday. April 19, 1963 vJmlst ncrkJian Page 7-A AMBASSADOR HARMAN TO SPEAK Zionist Council to Sponsor Israel Anniversary Celebration Here Saturday South Florida Council of the nisi Organization of America oil be sponsor <>i a 15th inaivor- .;in celebration of the Indeper rJence Ol UlC Stale of Israel on Sat- unlay evenini at Miami Beach Auditorium. Burnett Roth, chairman of the South Florida Council, said this week thai Israel Ambassador to Die L'nited States Avraham liar- ni.in will head the list of local, state, national, and foreign digni- taries scheduled to participate in the event. Seitlin, Sossin WiN Attend Men's Conference A pair of lay leaders of Conserv- ative Judaism in the Miami area will participate in the 34th annual eonrenton of the National Feder- ation of Jewish Men's Clubs, the national association of men's groups of Conservative congrega- tions, to be held at the Concord Hotel at Kiamesha Lake. NY.. Apr 28 through May 1. The local delegates are R. Louis S( ltlin. president of Beth David Men's Club, and also president of the newly-formed Florida Region nt the Federation, and Michael Sossin, president of Temple Einanu-El Men's Club, and a mem- ber of the Federation's national board of directors. They will join with 1,000 other Jewish lay leaders from all parts of the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico in evaluating the role of the Men's Club movement in the r a p i d 1 y -expanding Conservative Jewish program in the United States and Canada. Guest speakers will be Sen. Ken- mth B. Keating, of New York: R.ibbi Marc H. Tancnbaum. direc- tor of Interreligious Activities of the American Jewish Committee: and Dr. Amitai Etzioni, Columbia University faculty member and re- st arch associate of the Institute of War and Peace Studies at Colum- bia. Co-sponsoring the function are Hadassah, Mizrachi, Pioneer Wo- men, Hiooel Mizrachi, Zionist Organization of America, and Ha- poel Zionists. Some 3,000 per- sons are expected to attend, ac- cording to A. Arthur Pekelner, general chairman. Zeev Z. Dover, Israel Consul for the Southeastern Region of the Uni- ted States, with olfices in Atlanta. Ga., will also bring greetings to the event. Entertainment will include Gary <; rait man. internationally re- nowned pianist, and .Shoshana Da- mari, Israeli singer. , Consul Dover will introduce Am- bassador Harman at the Saturday night event. Pekelner said Wednesday that , I 'Greater Miami Jewry has already indicated its enthusiasm for the ' 15th anniversary celebration. judging bv the demand for tickets. "In these troubled times.'- he added, "it's heartening to find that our community is uniting in sup- ! port of the State of Israel. Consid- ering the warlike statements of Israel's neighbors, the 15th anni- j versary of her celebration raises : for us the unhappy comparison with the battle for Independence in , 1948. Israel is no less besieged tc- ,day than she was 15 years ago one day following her proclamat'on of freedom and self-government." Pekelner said "every Miami resi- dent should turn out for this 'event." Film on Youth Aliyah I. R Goodman Group of Hadass- ah meeting on Wednesday evening at *WacWn|lon Federal Savings and Loan Association Community ti.rnarservice'wtllV'heid'ThuVs- Hall was addressed by M"- Sam- uel Z. Sachrais, former chapter JVS to Install At Federation Annual Meeting Annual meeting of Jewish Voca- dy, May 9. at the offices of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. JVS Officers will be installed on May 26 ir a joint agency celehi a tion with Federation of the Fed- eration 25th anniversary. Barney Bernstein. JVS president, this week named Lloyd L. Ruskin. past president, and Mrs. Charles P. Feinbcrg. secretary, as program committee for the arnual affair. To be nominated to the JVS Board of Directors are Ronald Al- ; bert, Sanford Bacon. Richard Brickman, Dr. Edward J. Fox, An- drew A. Geller. Dr. Arthur I. Gil bert. Sanford Levkoif, Dr. Robert 8. Liebeskind, Ronald S. Pallot. and Norton Pallot. The following members have two-year terms remaining: Mrs. , Meyer A. Baskin, Clemen J. Ehr-1 Ilch, Mrs. Charles P. Feinbcrg,! Sam J. Heiman. Albert J. Hirsch. Purpose of a meeting which was j Dr. Alan Jackson, Irvin W. Katz. Martin S. Lodge, Stuart Rothchild, Saul A. president, am youth Aliyah I included a film on CONSUL ZttV DOVER No. Dade Area Studies Council For Coordination to be held on Thursday evening, Apr. 18. at Beth Torah Congrega- tion is establishment of a North Dade Council which will coordi- nate activities, meetings and ser- vices held in North Dade. Lloyd L. Ruskin, and Schulman. Board members who have one; year remaining are David M. ] Bloomberg, Herbert P. Blumbcrg, Sidney Efronson. Jerome G. ex ar- Insurance Exec. To be Featured Thirty-three members of the Million Dollar Round Table, the top-flight insurance agents in the United States, will hear a Miami super salesman speak in Atlanta on Apr. 25 and 26. He is Ilerry Gilbert, life insur- ance analyst and consultant of 12670 NE Miami PI., for 16 years a member of the "exclusive" club. Gilbert has been invited to par- ticipate in an educational confer- ence sponsored by the Board of Directors of the National Life In- surance Company of Vermont. The Round Table is made up of men who sell $1 million of life in- surance within a calendar year. Participating congregations were Greene. *"*^g%dg*** to be Temple Adath Yeshurun, Quadow. and Mrs. Sam SUrk. Beth Emeth. Beth Torah, Dade, Board members who will be re- Heights Jewish. Yehudah Moshe, i nominated since their-terms . Young Israel and B'nai Abraham. ^^^S^m,\ Organizations invited were Ha- Sam j_,uby, Jr., Mrs. Gerald P. j dassah, B'nai B'rith, ORT, Coun- So|tz Sam stark, Arthur L. Will- cil of Jewish Women, American rcr ^rs Sidney Lewis, and Jos- Congress and YMHA. t,ph Nadler. Community leaders in addition to the spiritual leaders of the Poffof Named" fO Division North Dade Congregations were to include Dr. Irving Lchrman, Tem- j Albert Pallot, president of Bis-; pic Emanu-El; Arthur Rosichan, cayne Federal Savings and Loan, executive director, Greater Miami; Assn., has been named to the, Jewish Federation; and Leon Special Gifts Division of the Va-j Fisher, director, Jewish Family riety Children's Hospital develop-1 Service. ment program. "Our Pleasure Is Serving You" South Miami Travel Service "Let Us Answer Your Travel Problems" CALL 661-8529 5864 SUNSET DRIVE So. Miami NEW HEALTH with every LUXURY YOUR TELEPHONE PROPERLY ANSWERED IS YOUR GREATEST BUSINESS ASSET Answerite, Inc. 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Hot Springi Artalnoi add streamliner luxury to your trip NORTH MORNING AND AFTERNOON DEPARTURES SILVER METEOR SILVER STAR Modern private-room Pullmans Reserved, reclining-seat coaches Spacious lounge facilities, including glass-topped Pullman Sun Lounge on the Silver Meteor Excellent meals at reasonable prices "Hospitality Hour" in the afternoon REGISTERED NURSE. Passenger Service Agent GREMLi REDUCED ROUHD-TWP 30-DM COACH FMKS TO THE MORTH MAY 1-NOV. 15 afsasssw ^tTaccom-od.tion.to p0,n m 6 month round- se,ec,t.'.r.Tv.u.b.-ye-^"d- trip INQUIRE ABOUT THEATRE TOURS IN HEW YORK CITY FOR PULLMAN AND COACH RESERVATIONS. In Miami, please phone FR 1-6611; HialeahTU 8-2322; Hollywood WA 2-3133 W. J.FICHT.G.P.A. r- Page 8-A +JmU* Flcridlici^ Friday. April 19, 1963 Congress Will Oppose U.S. Economic Assist to Egypt I Jewish National Fund workers gather to con- gratulate Louis Levin on his establishment of a project in Me Ami. Israel, in memory ot his son. Frank Levin. Seated (left to right) are Ezra Finegold. Bernard Silver, Louis Levin, Leon J. Ell. president of the JNF Council of Greater Miami, and Mayshie Friedberg. Stand- ing (left to right) are Zev W. Kogan, Morris Minov, Ben Silver. Sam Kagan, Mrs. Eva Blum. Mrs. William Beckwith, Sam Kopkind, and Harry Rosen. Mother and Son to be Honored by JNF At Brunch and Supper Celebration Here Mrs Pearl Comis and her son.] selected for distinction. 'Mrs. Marshall Comis. have been desig- Comis has raised her son, Mar- nated as "Mother and Son for the I shall, in the true traditon of com Month of April" by the Jewish National Fund Council of Great- er Miami. Leon J. Ell. president of the Council, and Dr. Irving Lehrman. chairman of the Foundation for JNF here, this week announced that Mrs. Comis and her son will be honored at a JNF brunch on Apr. 28 at the Algiers Hotel. Thy will also be guests of honor at the forthcoming Me Ami JNF celebration supper Apr. 30 at the Fontainebleau Hotel. Dr. Joseph Sternstein, national executive director of the Jewish National Fond, will be principal speaker at the Apr. 30 celebration. Continued from Page 1-A friendship to the threatened coun- tries cannot obscure the fact that our money i> used to weaken the stability ot the Near East and worl I peace, and. in fact, contri- butes to the danger of war." He said thai ".aside from conservation of our resource! and protection of OUT economic interests, it is hi h time to put a stop to such an im- moral and blundering policy According t<> Rep. Miller, "the impending union between Egypt. Syria and Iraq, under the leader ship of President Nasser, should be the occasion for. a critical new look at the U.S. foreign aid pro- gram in the Near East." Other Republican leaders likewise indi- cated In recent days, owing to the Egyptian missile build up. that they will inject this issue into the debate on the Foreign Aid bill now pending. Sen. Hugh- Scott. Pennsylvania Republican, issued a statement Department Averell Harriman, Under Secre- tary of State, saying that Egypt is "seeking to create its own source of fighter aircraft, using Western resources, and is trying to reduce its current, almost total reliance on the Soviet for military equipment." He added that the German citizens work ing on the Egyptian rocket pro gram "are few in'number" and that "it is by no means certain they woulc1 all obey a summons from the"ir government to return home." You can rest assure..." Mr, Harriman wrote, "that we have i deep and continuing interest in the security of Israel and other Mid- dle Eastern states. 1 can say with- out any hesitation or qualifici* that a constant priority emphasis of the Department of State i- measures to reduce Middle 1 tensions. Many of our efforts are well known, but many mor. necessarily shielded from public view " munal responsibility and in the general awareness of the obliga- tion of Jews for one another." Dr. Lehrman declared. A graduate of Yale University and an accountant. Marshall Comis is well known in business affairs here. Zev. V. Kogan. Jewish National Fund leader in Greater Miami, paid tribute to Mrs. Comis and her i son for their "kindness and gen-' erosity." criticizing the State . for -doing almost nothing" to ai friedson to be Installed leviate "the potentially explosive situation" in the Middle East Sen. First installation luncheon oi Scott is one of six Senators who I citizens' Advisory Committee of wrote to President Kennedy last MUScular Dystrophv Association ol week, urging his intervention with A k.a wi ^ neld on kturday, the West German Government' against permitting German nu- clear scientists to build missiles in Egypt. Each of the six anxious Sena- tors received a reply signed by May 4. 1 p.m.. at the Bvesgladw Hotel. Max Friedson will be in- stalled as chairman of the Com- mittee, and will be principal peaker at the function. HUtS. COMIS AND SON MARSHALL COMIS This is the first time in the his- tory of the local JNF Council that a mother and-son team have been Staffers Leave Israel Bonds Two long-range staff workers are now no longer affiliated with the Greater Miami Israel Bond Organization. They are Irwin Block and Joe Yanich. Block was with Israel Bonds here for eight years. Yan- ich served for nearly seven. Both were employed in the capacity of field representatives. Block, of 8030 SW 18th Ter., has a Master's degree in com- munity organixation from New York University, and is now plan- ning to complete work toward Doctorate in the field of hospital administration. Janich, of 12680 NE Miami Ct., has a Master's degree in social work, and for many years lived in Israel, where he was affiliated with the Hadassah-Hebrew Univer- sity Hospital in an official capac-, D.C.. and as traveling -, agent in Miami before Both have left the local bond of- fice as a result of a staff reor- ganization. Seaboard Names Assistant Agent John L. Alien, division passen-i ger agent for the Seaboard Air Line Railroad in Ft. Lauderdale since January 1960, has been ap- pointed assistant general passen- ger agent, effective this week, with headquarters at the same address, it has been announced by Wesley J. Ficht, Seaboard's gen- eral passenger agent in Miami. Allen began his career with the Seaboard in 1944 as passenger ser- vice agent aboard the railroad's streamliners operating between New York and both coasts of Flor ida. He subsequently served as passenger agent in Washington, and as traveling passenger his trans- fer to Ft. Lauderdale on August 1, 1958 as district passenger agent. Your Next Special Event deserves the ML BEACH ON THE OCEAN AT 4 8th STREET Miami Beach's Newest & Finest Luxury Hotel While representing the Sea- board in the territory under his jurisdiction, which includes Del- ray Beach, Deerfield Beach, Bcoa Raton, Pompano Beach, Ft. Lauderdale, Dania and Hol- lywood, Allen has been active in community affairs. He is a director and immediate past president of the Traffic and Transportation Club of Broward County, and holds memberships in the Downtown Kiwanis Club of Ft, Lauderdale, where he is chairman of its Inter-Club Committee, Ft. Lauderdale and Hollywood Cham- bers of Commerce, World Com- merce Committee of the Ft. Lau- derdale Chamber of Commerce, and a vestryman of St. Ambrose Episcopal Church. In making the announcement of Allen's appointment, Ficht said that "Seaboard recognized the spiraling growth of the area in re- cent years and the substantial im- pact it has made on the economy of Florida from the standpoint of tourism and industry. Seaboard feels that by strengthening its or-, ganization it will be able to better serve this fast-growing area." for information please call: Mr. Jacques Class JE 2-9000 Proceeds for School Dora Stein Sisterhood of Israelite Center will meet Tuesday evening for a white elephant sale and games. Proceeds are for the Re- ligious School. Friday, April 19. 1963 *'JmMi fkrHinr Page 9-A B'nai BVith Plans Family Day At a recent annual dinner of the Tolner Social jf Club of Miami Beach, a scholarship in honor ol David end Sarah Goodman was presented by the couple. The scholarship, in the amount of c"50, will provide tuition, lodging and edu- cation fot one year lor a student at the Kiar Agricultural Training School maintain- ed by the Zionist Organization of America in Ashkelon, Israel. Left to right are Joseph Fine, chairman of the dinner, Sam Rappaport. pres- ident of the Tolner Social Club, David and Sarah Goodman, Max Fierman, treasurer, and Gil Rappaport, executive director of the South- east Region ZOA. l B'nai B'rith Youth Organization Mfe hold it annual B'nai B'rith ^Family Day at Westbrooke Coun try Club on Sunday evening, May 19. Mrs, Henry Steinhauser is r president of the BBY board of , rectors, . During the evening, the board will honor advisors t the :io youth chapters affiliated with the BBYO in Greater Miami, with a inem- bership of almost 1.000 Jewish high .school students. In addtiion, awards will be- presented to the AZA and BBG chapters, and installation of new officers of the board will be held. Jack Fink, honorary president i of the BBYO board, will act as master of ceremonies for the pro- gram. A past president of the South .Miami Councjl of B'nai B'ritH Lodges, of the Miami Beach Lodge of B'nai B'rith, and of the BBYO board of directors, Fink is Pope John Praised for His Encyclical Continued from Page 1-A which takes first place even in front of charity. I find exactly the same ideas in the teachings of the Torah and in the Proph- ets of Israel." In Sew York. Rabbi Maurice N. ith, president of the Union i ii an Hebrew Congrega- tions, called the encyclical "a mag- lificeni and historic religious com- ment.' Dr. Eisendrath lauded Pope John for rising "above the rigidities and sloganeering of cold rar politics." He declared the nessage "a stirring summons to ill religions ... to transcend their f*reedal differences and join forces io build a world of peace and se- curity " The Pontiffs forthright statement "n thi' freedom of religious con- science and worship for each in- dividual was interpreted here by many Jewish leaders, lay and rabbinical, as a significant move a*ay ln>m the Catholic Church's old uu|usrtorial principles which evidenced ideas of repressive per- suasion against non-believers in 'he digmas of the Catholic Thureh ethnic and racial communities. In effect, it calls for a worldwide -pirit of civic unity in which all men of good will work together for human survival and human dignity." While the new encyclical of Pope John XXIII, including its condemnation of racial persecu- tions and stressing human rights and the rights of minorities was widely reported in the West Ger-1 man press, the influential Frank- j tOrtsr Allgemeine Zeitung in Frankfurt also featured criticism against the late Pope Pius XII for his alleged failure to speak out in time againsr the Nazi holo- caust. The criticism in the Allegemeine Zeitung was by the noted' Jewish historian, Leon Poliakow. Pre- viously, Dr. Poliakow had been quoted in the German press by Robert Leiber, who had been sec-1 rotary to Pope Pius XII. Dr. Leib- er was replying to the anti-Vati- can strictures contained in a new play by one of Germany's most prominent young damatists. Rolf Hochhut. In that play, "The Deputy," Hochhut maintained that Pope Pius XII had not aided the Jews persecuted by Hitler. Dr. Leib- er quoted from Pofiakow's works to disprove that contention. Dr. Poliakow, calling Prof. I.eib- er's quotations 'misleading," in- sisted in the "Allgemeine" that it "remains a fact that Pope Pius XII had, in individual cases, given protection to Jews being evacuat- ed by the Nazis, but the head of the Church kept silent as long as the death factories in the concentra- tion camps remained in opera- tion." The American Jewish Commit- ' apola on Earth," as a major document m the cause of world peace." * M. Sonnabend, president of " Committee, said "the encycli- "I carries forward Pope John's fetire expressed at the opening * he ecumenical Council for '"sore* which would help the world, towrds a new order of human relations for all groups'." Mr -mnabend added: "It creates woad dimension of possible co- ^eration among diverse religious, Israel Committee to Consider Changes in the Law of Return JERUSALEM (JTA) Inter ior Minister Moshe Shapiro diclos ed this week in Parliament that a Ministerial Committee had been set up to consider changes in the' J Law of the Return and citizenship regulations because of experiences i which have led to "embarrassing I situations." The Law of Return gives anyi | Jew who comes to Israel the right I ] to automatic citizenship, except I for cases of criminal activities |n ] other countries. One of the em-] I barrassing situations to which the I Minister referred was the request of a former Polish Jew converted to Catholicism, Brother Daniel, for admittance to Israel under the law as a Jew by nationality. The i Israel Supreme Court rejected his demand in a decision which at traded international attention. Ending debate on the budget of the Interior Ministry and replying to criticism of existing citizenship laws, he expressed the.view that immigrants should be required to wait one-year before receiving citi- zenship. He said the automatic grant of citizenship on arrival was frequently abused. For Very Special Occasions... J&Momt, 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 FR1-0781 in Miami, or WA S-S1J1 in Hollywood HOLLY WOOD-BY-THE-SEA also a past grand aleph godol of the Aleph Zadik Aleph. A practicing attorney. be la on ' the board of directors of Temple Beth Sholom. The evening will conclude with dancing to the music of Al Ri icQ and his orchestra. Panel to Air Nazi Party Here "The American Nazi Party What Should We Do About It' will be the topic of a panel dis- cussion sponsored by the South- west Democratic Club on Monday, 8 p.m., at the Southwest Jewish Center. 648 SW 8th St. Participating will be Herbert Heiken, chairman of the Florida Civil Liberties Union; Daniel Neal Heller, judge advocate of the Jew- ish War Veterans; and Robert Zahner, municipal attorney of the City of Miami. at the ... superb service ... incomparable facilities for PRIVATE PARTIES BANQUETS WEDDINGS LUNCHEONS MEETINGS COCKTAIL PARTIES Let us show you our beautiful private rooms and exquisite public rooms which can be made available for any social event...highlighting the plush new Empire Room, the Eden Roc at its regal best! AH your occasions will be memorable ones when celebrated at the Eden Roc I JACQUES OSTADAL, Exta.ii.t Food Dirt, la PMONBi JI 3-15*1 OCIANf-HONT, 43th t. 47ih Sit. MIAMI BEACH aftfl l . Have that Business Meeting, Banquet, or Special Occasion f You'll find complete facilities to exactly satisfy your needs in the Kismet, Aladdin, Scheherazade and Rubaiyat Rooms, be if for a wedding or a private party I It th. ^ lor Information: HAZEL ALLISON Catar-tna. Dlractor, JE 1-6061 zetn St. Collins Ava. Elegant Function* ' Complete Catering Facilities lor that Special Parly served in superb tashion selling thai will reflect your good laste. .CONFIRMATIONS RECEPTIONS WEDDINGS BANQUETS MEETINGS PARTIES A Tele-e-tete or a gala celebration with 3.SOO auest*. DIETARY LAWS STRICTLY OBSERVED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF RABBI TIB0R H. STERN GDeauville BILL GOLDRING. Eicutive Food Director PHONE: UN S-8S11 ON THE OCEAN AT 7th 8TMET, MIAMI BEACH L.. . Page 10-A 9-Jmitt nrrktian Friday. April 13. 1%-x Israelite Center Slates Annual Dinner Sunday Planning the Israelite Center's 11th annual dinner dance Sun- day evening are (left to right) Jacob Schiit financial secretary; Chester Leiter. co-chairman of the journal and dance; Morris Aron. dinner chairman: and Rabbi Morton Malavsky, spirit- ual leader of the Center.______________^__^_ Love for Israel Via JNF Boxes A re Slate of Israel, has piaced Jewish National Fund bhie boxes in strat- \oe acres from Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.. ta Miami Beach. Peace Will ' Be Discussed "Who Are the Peace S*kers*' will be the subject for discussioc st the next session of The People Speak on Friday evening at Wash ir.gten Ft<*na1 Serinps and Lean MC 12M Washington Ave. Panel.s:s will be Leonard Tar- kek Thryrra Jacorks Doe Calheen and Harold Kramer of the Amen- can Jewish Caaftress. He s Irving D. Frost, of 1545 XE 159th St.. who this week reported that "most of the cows in the boxes, nhen opened at JXF head- quarters here, contain pesnies, nickles. and dimes." Bat several days a$o. Frost re- ceived a loner from Mrs. W. D. Alderman, of SW tth Ave. Ft. Lauderdale. who wrote him. "1 noticei your name on a con- tamer for the Jewish National Fund at Food Fair Kosher Market in Hollywood Added Mrs Ald- erman: "I Thought it better te seed you the enclosed by mail in- stead of petr.ing it in the contain- er *' In the envelope was a cheek for <:* Now Frost feels he has found another resourceful Ftoridun with as abtdmc love for the State of Israel The Israelite Center will hold its heading 11th annual dinner and dance at for thei the Sterling Hotel on Sunday The Israelite Center Religious School was formed 13 years ago vfth a hanoful of children To Ifca student body numbers oxer 150. with a faculty of nine teachers, headed by Rabbi Morton Malavsky. principal. At the dinner dance, there will be entertainment and greetings b> Rabbi David Shapiro, spiritual leaver of Temple Sinai, of Holly wood, and president of the Rab- binical Association of Greater Mi ami. Dinner chairman is Morris Aron. cne of the original members of the Israelite Center, who also headed the Board of Education as chairman for many years. Presi dent of the Israelite Center is Lewis Pomerantt. Co-chairmen of the journal are Chester Leiter and Hyman Reiter. Presently Students Will Take Leading Role Students of Temple Zaroora Re- ligious School will conduct the en- tire service on Saturday morning, and Rabbi Hershel Brooks will present a golden plaque to Lester Shapiro on behalf of the student body for bis help in the Junior Congregation. Participating in tne student Sabbath will be Howard Manhoff and Brent Frisian, cantorial pray- ers; Robert Leavitt. sermon: Mar- tin Elgison. president of the Jun- ior Congregation, announcements: Howard Kusnick vice president, prayers: Zadik Shapiro and Gary Schw-eitrer. Torah reading the Board of Education are Bernard 1. Gelbert and Mrs. r second consecutive term Philfp Richman. CO chairmen. sUy thru May I wonderful happens! How (o fly to Europe with a millionaire It's simple. Just take any EL AL flight from New York to London or Paris or Rome. How does the millionaire get into the picture* Relax. He'll be there. Right in the pilot's seat "Millionaire" happens to be airline trade talk lor a pilot who's flown a million miles or more. And we have cockpits full of them. But our pilots are too busy flying to give you the real feeling of the airline. It's mostly up to you. You have to hear the "Shalom" for yourself as you come aboard. You have to remember that the whole idee of an International Israeli airline was only a dream not too many years ago. (It's even possible that you yourself helped make the dream a reality.) Now there are countless landings and take-offs behind us; we fly with the giants. But we still get a tremendous kick when we hear the airport announcer say. "EL AL Flight 212 is now departing for London, Rome and Tel Aviv." It's a kick we think you'll want to share with us And with our millionaires. Your travel agent will be happy to tell you how 1* MAY 1963 M 5 6 7 8 9 I 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 j 17 18 22 i 23 24 25 29 30 31 J. M. LIPTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC > GENERAL INSURANCE & SURETY BONOS 614 DADE FEDERAL BUILDING 101 E FLAGLER STREET MIAMI 32. FLA FR 1-5631 W 7-1671 I Flowers, hn^hdy lovely all year, said- a brilham. colorful Honda's skies turn a rich, deep bhie to hind magnincecriy with the aaure Atlantic. And the Atlantic! clearer and mare tmaqpi than ever"mi iiaagjcm in iirwin sknn over ks weface in boat or on skis, or to explore te depth*, or to vie And. oxer it alL the famous Florida sun prone coataag vou with a heahfefui brooae. TWIN ITY tii.ASS CO. WAtAKTIfO JNfMois STOtf FtOMH tWUmmt TOW ANTIOUt MtttOtS a M-SaVEtJMC 4VT0 U.ASS IMSJAUiD WHIU TOM WAfT 1tJ Urk Straet, MX CUm* tjgen TaL It MM Yes, Koeching wonderful will happen to you in May... so ar> ... in Florida: P. 5. A ammiag i; ym n> tkrougk lfc%. ym'tt proaeer> i*r*r went at leave? FIOIIIA POWEI & LIGHT COMPANY CIPINC lOllD FlOf.'DA YOU GET MORE CALLS . WHiN YOUR PHONl IS ALWAYS ANSV/MD W car *nr your phi* rn your iwn name. La** thn IS par ~k for M Hm* TiUpti Sacrefarr. ANSWERITE. INC. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Phone JEfferson 8-G721 Friday, April 19, 1963 fJewistifhrMih/n Page 11-A f founder of Food Fair Stores, Friedland heads the sixth largest nrtail food chain in the United States. He also heads as its pres- ident Food Fair Properties, a real estate corporation designed to develop shopping centers in this country. Mr. Friedland is one of the most important financial figures on the American scene, as well as an out- standing loader in civic and phil- anthropic efforts. He is one of the founders of Temple Emanu-El, served as its president for more than 10 years, and is today chairman of its board of trustees. He it active en behalf of Mt. Sinai Hospital, the Greater Mi- ami Jewish Federation, the United Fund, the Jewish Home for the Aged, and the Jewish Theological Seminary. Friedland has received national recognition and many awards for his efforts on behalf of civic, philanthropic, religious and edu- Samuel Friedland (right), outgoing chairman of the Greater catlontl causes. Miarr-i tsrael Bond Organization, is seen with Israel's Prime-------------------- Minister David Ben-Gurion on one of his recent trips to Israel. Dade Heights on TV Friedland will be the recipient of Israel's Distinguished Serv- ice Medallion at the Israel Independence Day Dinner on Sun- dcy Apr. 28, at the Fontainebleau Hotel. AT BOND FUNCTION APR. 28 Fried/and to Receive Special Israel Citation Dado Heights Jewish Congrega- tion will be represented on "The Still Small Voice over t'h. 7 on Sunday. 10 a.m.. by Rabbi Harold Richler. Cantor Emanuel Mandel and the Senior High study group. Sam lei Friedland. outgoing chairn.jn of the Greater Miami brw Bond Organization, has been elected to receive Israel's Distin- fuislM Service Medallion. The award .- the highest which Israel can b> >tow on a foreign citizen and hitlterto has been presented to Only a haiicvful of individuals. i ind will receive the award (ignition of "his exceptional1 lo Israel in leading Great- - Israel Bond effort lor two years, during which community became the I Israel Bond city in the I world i.i, a per capita basis " Tr* presentation to Friedland will be made at the Israel In- otptTidence Day Dinner cele- brating Israel's 15th year of state*.cod at the Fontainebleau Hotn en Sunday, Apr. 28. Coming to Miami to make the; presentation on behalf of the State of Israel will be the Hon. Adini Talbar. of (he Israeli Embassy in Washington. Friedland has long| been known both nationally and locally for his many charitable -acts and his untiring efforts onbe-j half of the community and the State of Israel. As chairman of the board c ranada 1SI.1 MUIDUM ATI, MIAMI BEACM YEARLY BASIS 151 Per Month Per Person Double Occ Including 3 KOSHER MEALS DAILY Eve and Terry Sponder Phone JE 10496 and HV21PVJtomCBD moct /^compact Lease One At $1.95 Day Per I imiiT IHI CHRISTi soon moniTOf Accurate Complete News Coverage i r 1 Printed in BOSTON I LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Yea, $22 6 Month 1 Me*#fc, $5.$o 7* "" Sheet "a 1$. Matt. r mn* tk -. MNVtt* PB-16 Welcome l%n Honors Special Family Occasions Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts... and friendly greetings from reli- gious, civic, and business leaders of our community when your family celebrates a sixteenth birthday, announces an engage- ment or the birth of a. new baby, or moves ro-a new home. 2190 MOTORS vS.W.8*nST When the occasion arises, phone HI 8-4994 ROOF LEAK? i Iff. VICTOR CONN Let us repair it or apply a new one. For free estimate phone: -. ACME ? > IEOOI 8\<, CO. 685-1952 it CAPE CANAVERAL FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 3585, Cocoa, Florida 4 v.% PER ANNUM CURRENT DIVIDEND, COMPOUNDED SEMI -ANNUALLY MARSHALL Ottll* PRESIDENT AcceMtt Imtured my t4rml Savinei mmi lean fmermce Coreocorie* Are your tires bald and middle-aged? Get Genuine B.F.Gooo'iicii NEW TREADS KAMI ir-'.D DETiH SAME TREAD SAME TREAD WIDTH as now B.F.Goodrich tire$ ALL 14" SIZES plm ML tti 43c It 57i tni old tiro oil your car or ,U $1 50 Wk.ltwalil Sligkllf RUfeM FULL RETREADED SHOULDER TO SHOULDER GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR 12 MONTHS -"v.^-,.-. Got the Shimmies? Got the Shakes? '< i * .".*.... ...IT'S TIME TO SEE B.F.G. BRAKE & FRONT END ALIGNMENT * ST** LOCATIONS ONLY SPECIAL 9 95 CHECK. ADJUST, TEST IRAKIS REPACK FRONT WHEEL BIAKINCS ALIGN FRONT IND ADJUST STEIKINC IALANCE FRONT WHEELS MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY OPEN A NORTON CHARGE ACCOUNT - IT'S GOOD FOR A LIFETIME! MAIN STORE: 5300 N.W. 27Hi AVE. Open 24 HOURS ft ALL DAY SUNDAY MAIN net m.w. m An. KMRM MUM tit lo.lt. Mm M-r. KOUIITIAI "in $m * HIM ftaetor at. ft. UMMMMia MM Smj NAUAMMU M Mr* MM H.,. * *m i w. M . HUM MAC* MM Mn Imi Mil MM W. HOUTWOOt UIT MMl at Mat* Mm] 19 7-eae NOtTN IMAM IMM N.W. T A*e. Bt KMT Mt m M. Page 12-A *. AVnifl HurkMOkfi Friday, AprU 19. 195 1 Rabbi Norman Shapiro Will Keynote United Synagogue Confab on Education haDbi Norman N. Shapiro, spiri- tual leader of Beth David Congre giition, will be keynote speaker for the annual conference of the Southeast Region of the United Synagogue of America, at the In- ternational Inn, Tampa. El*., on Sunday and Monday, according to an announcement by Jerry Suss- man, president of the region. The conference is devoted to adult Jewish education in the synagogue, and Rabbi Shapiro will discuss "Jewish EducationChoice or Denial." Rabbi Shapiro has been long identified with the field of Jew- ish education. Initiator of a five state educational conference in the Southwest several years ago, he was also the only delegate Regional Bible Contest Winners Winners in the Southern Region- al section of the National Bible Contest have been announced by Louis Schwartzman, chairman. In comprehensive English, first prize went to Michael Goodman, ui Savannah, Ga.; second, Carol Joy Goldberg, of Miami; third, Joseph Rubin, of Tarpon Springs; and fourth, Julius Alembik, At- lanta, Ga. First and second prize win- ners will participate in the na- tional finals to be held on May 5 in New York City. First prize will be a round trip to the State of Israel. Winners in the advanced Hebrew *nd intermediate Hebrew divisions v ill be announced shortly. Aim of the National Bible Con- test is to promote greater inter- est in the Bible among students in the Jewish schools throughout the United State.-, with a view to en- couraging more extensive reading and studying of the Bible Administration of the district olid regional tests was under the en. -tion (il Herbert Berger. asso director of the Bureau. Joint Adult Discussion Group Joint adult discussion group will be hold by Beth Torah Congrega- tion and Dade Heights Jewish Con- ation i'ii Thursday, Apr. 25. 9 ji m at Dade Heights. Strong Vet Safe-Give* Hours of Continuous Relief from Minor ARTHRITIS MIM .An.'.c-in? gives hours of continuous _ relief from arthritis' minor pains vi .1 such chronic pain arising; from del o in the joints. Anacin also re- duces swelling unrl inflammation. In I's pain goes so that it's easier 10 move afflicted limbs again. The n Anncin Tablets are so effec- i\ la because they contain the pain el 'vermost recommended by doctors ulu an r.tm ingredient not found in loading- aspirins or buffered ftaplrins. Take as directed. from the Southwestern United State* to the first world confer- ence on Jewish education at the Hebrew University on Mount Scopus, Jerusalem, in 1947. His adult Jewish education pro; gram at Beth David Congregation has attracted national attention, and he will report on this and oth- er developments in his address to the convention body. Dr. Harold Rivkind, of B'nai Is- rael Congregation, St. Petersburg, Fla., has announced that Dr. John Griffin, professor of sociology and director of university relations at Florida State University, will lead the opening workshop of the con- ference devoted to "Involving Adults in the Synagogue's Educa- tional Program." Dr. Israel Goldman, of Chizuk Amuno Congregation, Balitmore, | Md., will be keynote speaker at, the banquet and also lead a semi-1 nar on "Adult Jewish Education." I Dr. Goldman is past president of the Rabbinical Assembly of Amer- ica, and was one of the pioneer leaders in establishing the Nation-1 al Academy for Adult Jewish Stud- ies of the United Synagogue of: America. Rabbi Morris B. Chapman, of B'nai Israel congregation, St. Petersburg, will lead a seminar in which he is scheduled to de- scribe the series of experiments he has undertaken in develop ing a program of total involve- ment by his congregants in adult Jewish education. Rabbi Moshe Goldblum, of the' Jacksonville Jewish Center, Jack- sonville, will deliver the conclud mu talk. Welcome Wagon Remembers Special Family- Occasions Carrying on our community's traditional hospitality, Welcome Wagon Calls arc made when your family celebrates a sixteenth birthday, . announces an engagement or the birth of a new baby, or moves to a new home. m m- || fl l^L J :.". _& imUbW JmWt s^sr ~ *^H ^* B^Bm^MsBpr *k--i3i LIB ji 9 3rV^H ^^. m ^^M New Uris Book Views Future Armageddon in 'New' Germany RABBI NORMAN SHAPIRO Scholarship Is Offered Here The National Association of Women's and Children's Apparel Salesman is offering an $1,800 one- year scholarship to the Fashion Institute of Technology of New York City, in the Institute's Di- vision of Sales and Merchandise. According to Charles Stone, president of the Florida Handbag and Jewelry Salesmen's Associa- tion, local affiliate of the national organization, competition is open to male high school seniors in the United States and Canada. Interested students here should write to Stone, 7420 Gary Ave., Miami Beach. By Special Report A major excel pt from Leon Uris' forthcoming new novel. "Arma- geddon," is published exclusively in the Apr. 20 issue of The Satur- day Evening Post. The first part of the novel on the American occupation of Nazi Germany appearing in the maga- zine "explores questions the world asks of Germany, and Germans ask, or fear to ask. themselves," according to the author. Uris, who wrote "Exodus" and "Battle Cry," traveled throughout Ger- many interviewing former Nazis and anti-Nazis while gathering material for his latest book. Uris explained that "Arma- geddon" had its inception some years ago when he was in Athens preparing a screenplay. He first refused to go to Germany for filming because of "what the Nails had done to the Jews in World War II." Urged by Israeli government officials to conquer i his hostility, Uris admitted that [ "my writer's curiosity was aroused," and he later made the . trip. "Research convinced me." he added, "that Germany was do* tined to become Armageddon, thi site of the battleground in the fin aj struggle between the forces o good and evil." Illustrations for "Armageddon in The Post were completed b] Felike Topolski, of London, who was official artist for the British Empire during World War II Beth El Sisterhood Sisterhod of Beth El will hold its monthly luncheon and card party on Tuesday noon in the Dcra August Memorial Hall. GELB MONUMENTS INC. Open Every Day Closed Sabbath 140 SW 57th Ave. MO 1-8583 GORDON FUNERAL HOME FR 3-3431 FRanklin 9-1436 710 S.W. 12th Avenue Miami, Fla. HARRY GORDON PRESIDtNI IKE GORDON FUNeRAL DIRECTOR Palmer "Mimml't Only Jewish a.iWtri" SroH. Palme* Exchfsive Dealer HOCK OF AGES- FAMILY MEMORIALS To li. in Heart* W lv Behind . It to liv* Forever. iTinr"? rnixe Scheduled Unveiling* SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 19c2 Miami Hebrew Book Store ISRAELI 4 DOMESTIC GIFTS Hebrew Religious Supplies tor Synagogues Sclioo'* & Pnv,ilf Use ii85 WASHINGTON AVE. Miami Beach JE 8-38-10 Alt. Nebo Cemetery ISAAC FRANK, 2 p.m. R .1 : ,\(. i rii A S HARRY BROOKIN, 3>30 p.m. J) / / "Maj Theft Souls Hffi'-; in Eierril Peatt'"' PALMER'S MIAMI MONUMENT CO 3279 S.W. 8th Street HI 4-0921 Phones Hi 4-092? When the occasion arises, phone HI 8-4994 REPHUN'S HEBREW BOOK STORE Greater Miami's Largest & Oldest Supplier for Synagogues, Hebrew & Sunday Schools. WhilaaU I Rttail ISRAlLi GIFTS AND NOVELTIES 417 Washington Ave. JE 1-9017 Newest Funeral Chapel on Miami Beach ALAN M. BLANK, INC. THREE GENERATIONS OF DEDICATED SERVICE AUTHENTfC JEWISH RITES st> MODERN FACILITIES EXPERIENCED STAFF # CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE SHIPPING ANYWHERE ORTHODOX T? CONSERVATIVE REFORM OUR ASSOCIATED CHAPELS IN Pittsburgh, Pa.-BLANK BROS., INC. Baltimore, Md.-JACK LEWIS, INC. 531-3441 531-7121 BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED CENTRALLY LOCATED 1743 BAY ROAD, MIAMI BEACH WE SPECIALIZE in CONDOLENCE BASKETS From $7.50 We Deliver FRUIT CIRCUS 1789 BISCAYNE BLVD. FR 4-2710 FR 4-8783 Dignified, beautiful and reverently cared, for surroundings for our departed loved ones are a source of very real comfort to all. MIAMI S UClllblVf II WISH If WEURV \iamWs Alll) COMMUNITY MAUSOll II iriuatlOfl M0 1-7693 BEYER Funeral Home JIWISH OWNED AND OPERATED 16660 N.E. 19th AVENUE NORTH MIAMI BEACH Wl 7-8691 HARRY W. BEYER. FJ. Emanwel Mondel AMERICAN ISRAELI O RELIGIOUS STORE $ ALL RELIGIOUS ARTICLES FOR SYNAGOGUES 8CHOOL8 HOMES 1J57 WASHINGTON AVE.. M.B. JE 1-7722 S. Schwartz MIAMI BEACH. FUOHIDA JEPPCRSON 2-BB2A CARRIE 8. BLABBERS funemal Dinrcron Lakeside MEMORIAL PARK AND GARDEN MAIS0I.MM "THE SOUTH'S MOST 6EAUTIF-UI JEWISH CEMETERY'' N.W. 25th ST. at 103rd AVE TU 5-1689 -.- Friday. April 19. 1963 +Jewlsli fkridHknn Page 13-A JEWISH MORALISTS \ Berakot. 6. thing! stand at the top of \l and yet people malte -:m. ^ * Zohar, IV. 193k \\ ii :hc sigtt of a proud man' ;. anyone. * * Zohar. IV. 19J. / j man praises himself, it il t he ^nou'.( nf>fhinj{. * - ibbat, >3; Kiddushin. 49. Poverty is ifientimes a siqn of .,-,-. In a man. Star,. 5. ..... consenting ihr man of I I and lie cajrhoi abide to- I ? * Bag Rag Mkk T1..11 il Hhe and turn it over (.gain, /or 1- :s 111 it. and union- ..ni ! f'l fiai c no beltf ;ii< than I 3 r^eligious <&L^ife ' - ; By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX flew did further subdivisions in the text come about, e.g., the sub- * Civision of every portion into the seven portions .for every ' Sabbath? authorities agree that this -Dii took place at a much . They base this conten- tion on ihe fact that these sub- ivisions 1 except lor two portions) tre not mentioned in the Tal- mudic literature. Furthermore, N nis Gaon of Vilna did not follow the existing divisions shown in the printed text. Had these subdivisions been fixed in Tal mudic times or Gaonic times, the Gaon would certainly not have overlooked them. . .Apparently the original practice fas to subdivide the portions at will having care not to interrupt a subject without completing the verses which complete a sub-topic and not to end a portion at a point when- there was an undesirable or tragic expression. Later on, in order to create some type of uni- formity ;md to prevent argumen- tation over the subject, uniform subdivisions were introduced. Then are still some authorities ho daim, however, that these ubdiwMons were created by Ez- ra the Scribe or by the Gaonim *ho followed the Talmudic period. It is interesting to note that divid- ui2 the Bible in chapters, as such, as not originally a Jewish prac- tice It appears to have been taken "'it from non-Jews, originally for the purpose of being able to de- bate the truths of the Torah with 'hose missionary sects who sought to change or to pervert its mean tog. and who quoted "Chapter and Wse." in order that a common ground of reference be established Ifor this exchange of views, Jews k"ewie referred to chapter and ^*rse. A Real Religious Revival Is Man's Great Need Today By RABBI HAROLD RICHTER Dade Height Congregation In this Sabbath's Sedra, we read of the tragic incident in which Nadab and Abihu. Aaron's sons, brought strange fire into Israel's first Sanctuary and, in turn, were consumed by a "fire of the Lord.-' This implies that wherever it is not clear that we have a Divine warrant for what we do in the synagogue, we must be exceed- ingly cautious, lest we be charg- ed with offering "strange fire" which the Lord has not command- ed. In recent years of. the so-call- ed "religious revival." we ha.ve witnessed various forms of "strange fire" io our* housest of worship. In many, apsljanccs, the synagogue has been converted in- to a ynau.ogiu.'-ceDtcE, where re- ligion has been releuated to an Off center position. : We have per- mitted the unholy practices of tbe marketplace to infiltrate our spiritual abodes and have encouraged our spiritual leaders to become '-good businessmen." Tn.- Is no! to saj that financial considerations can or should be completely overlooked, but they must not be allowed to become our prime concern. The rabbis, themselves, are not wholly innocent. Many of them seem to have lost much of the prophetic zeal so characteristic of their predecessors. In the pulpit, they seem to be guided by public opinion. Hence, they have become news analysts, book reviewers, and even comedians. Perhaps the modern spiritual leaders, like Nadab and Abihu. are guilty of bringing "strange fires" before the Lord. A real revival of religion is direly needed today. In reality, our people want to feel a Presence. Strange fire pollutes. The time has come to purify our worship. j *^ erv/cei J hi a life eke nd 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 retunicJ as proor of their lateness. RABBI HAROLD tKHJU . feeling a Pretence J KH SHAPIRO Dade Heights president It was seven years ago that 13 pioneer families chartered Dade Heights Jewish Congregation, meeting first in members' homes and then a public North Dade store, which housed the growing congregation until two years ago. The constant growth of the con- gregation spurred the members to attain land on which a modern, well-planned building was con- structed. It was designed for ex- pansion with the growth of the Jewish community. Apparently. Dade Heights mem hers have always had a spark akin to the history of the Jews. Whenever it seemed that only a miracle would bring about the needs of the congregation, the members' efforts, belief and faith were the forces responsible for every step forward. Today. Dade Heights Jewish Congregation has grown to a membership of over 200 families. There is a program for Nursery School, Kindergarten and a Sum- mer Day Camp. All schools are provided with bus transportation. The Religious Schools have an en- rollment of over 200 students. Dade Heights has a five-year Hebrew School with a sixth year class plan- ned for this coming year. There are confirmation classes, adult education, a Senior High School Study Group, a library available to the community, two young Judaea Groups, a Junior and Sen- ior U.S.Y. and Cub Scouts. A Bowling League, Blood Bank, daily morning and evening ser- vices, Junior Congregation and Choir are also among the many offerings of the congregation. Dade Heights Jewish Congrega- tion, at 1401 NW 183rd St., is also the home of the JWV Post 746. "Our pride is the harmonious relationship among Rabbi Harold Richter. Cantor Emanuel Mandel. the Congregation, Sisterhood, Sen- ior Citizens. Theater Guild and all the other affiliates of the Temple," says Ben Shapiro, president. "One of the congregation's main endeavors is to develop and en- This page is prepared in I cooperation with the Spiritual I Leaders of the Greater Miami I Rabbinical Assn. RABBI MAX A. LIPSCHtTZ Coordinator Contributor: RABBI SOLOMON SCH1FF Gems of Wisdom nance the children's spiritual and ethical sensitivity. Dade Heights Jewish Congregation is striving to instill a desire for continued edu- cation, to develop an interest in local, national and world Jewish affairs and to give the children an awareness of the essential har- mony between the ideals and tradi- tions of American democracy and Judaism." AGUDATH ISRAEL. 7801 Carlyle ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Isaac Ever. Prlday 8:48 p.m. Saturday |:M a in Sermon: "Preserving our Inner Holl- '..;< p.m. Ii cture "Etbh a ol I atbei s," BETH DAVID. 2625 SW 3rd ave. Con- servative. Rabbi Norman N. Shapiro. Cantor William W. L'oson. 1 rids) : p.m. Baturoay 9 a.m. liar Mltsvah: Morrla. s..n -if Mr. and Mis. Max Flahman. Mlncha I p.m. Bar Mltsvah: Mark, bob of Mr. and lira. Robert i-eiik. BETH EL. 500 SW 17th ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Solomon Schitf. Friday 6:30 p.m. Saturday 880 a.m. i Bermon: spiritual Vitality." BETH EMETH. 12250 NW 2nd ave. Conservative. Rabbi Simon April. Cantor Hyman Fine. Fridaj 81IS p.m. SermoiK 'The Pow- : Prayer.' Saturday 8:13 a.m. ----- ----- BETH ISRAEL. 400 Prairie ave. Or- thodox. Rabby H. Louis Rottman. e '------ BETH JACOB. 301-311 Washington ave. Orthodox. Rabbi 7i06r Stern. Cantor Maurice Mamehet. l-Xentiig m. BETH KODESH 1101 SW 12th ave. Modern Traditional. R.iUbi Max Shapiro. Cantor Fred Bernstein. - i". a.m. 1 An p.m. I i ii-. Ktti i if .iii- I ath< is Shalou* Seudos 5 ... p.m. 1 M-. 1--1 >M a T: ue ll< 1 Itagi BETH RAPHAEL. 139 NW 3ro ave. Orthodox. Julius Sapero. president. ---- ---- BETH TFILAH. 935 Euclid ave. Or- thodox. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky Prlday 6:8.1 p.m. Saturdaj 8:3(1 a.m. Sermon: "Sons ( Songs." Mint lia ri:">n p.m. Sermon: "Freedom." ------ e ------ BETH TORAH. 164th st. and NE 11th ave. Conservative. Rabbi Max Lip- schitz. Cantor Ben-Zion Kirschen- baum Friday "> and B:80 p.m. Baa Mltsvah: 1 Ruaan, ilauitht.r of Mr. ami Mrs. By Reese. Saturdaj vi:, a.m. Bar Mlts- 1 van: Martin, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bercer; Richard, son of Mr. and Mis. Norman undo. ! CORAL WAY JEWISH CENTER. Conservative. 8755 SW 16th St.. Mi- ami. Rabbi Samuel April. Cantor Gershon Levin. ----- ---- DADE HEIGHTS JEWISH CONGRE- GATION. 1401 NW 183rd st. Con- servstive. Rabbi Harold Richter. Cantor Emanuel Mandel. Friday 1:15 p.m. Bermon: "The I Reality of the Unseen." Saturday 1:10 a.m Bar Mltsvah: Steven, wm of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Boaalar. Shaloua Seudoa 8:18 p.m. FLAGLER GRANADA. 50 NW 51st pi. Conservative. Rabbi David Ros- enfeld. Cantor George Goldberg. ----- ~^ HEBREW ACADEMY. 2400 Pinetree dr. Orthodox. Rabbi Alexander S. Gross. Friday 1:80 p.m. Saturday : a.m Bar Mltsvah: Robert, sou of Mr. ami Mrs. Erwin Jacobaohn. GEMS OF WISDOM A boo\ is the most delightftil npamon. an inanimate thing, vet it iJk.\- strmulotea your taunt its Thtrc is in the world no friend wore faithful and attentive no teacher more proficient. It uyll you in (olitude, accompany you in exile, serve as a candle in the ata'!(. and entertain yon in your loneliness, It trill do yoti good, and a The Greeks wed the hskseti B. .-;:.\1 thcr 1 G HfRSCH. The :he Jc-t, 1. M. \m i * 9&/< tCJIOIl 07, fie JML Israel Has 4,000 Synagogues JERUSALEM (JTA) There are more than 4,000 synagogues in Israel today compared with only 800 at the time of the estab- lishment of the State in 1948, and 500 others are under construction, it was reported here by Religious Affairs Minister Zorach Warhaf- tig during the presentation to the Knesset, Israel's Parliament, of his Ministry's 1963-64 budget. The figures, he noted, did not include an additional 250 youth syna- gogues. During the coming year, some I75O,0OO ($250,000) has been allo- cated for synagogues from Gov- ernment funds and other sources including the Jewish Restitution Successor Organization, the Sil- man Trust and Heichal Shlomo, the Supreme Religious Center. Eight new synagogues are also be- l ing established in development towns by means of a grant of , I 750.000 from Sir Isaac Wolf son. prominent British philanthropist. ISRAELITE CENTER 3175 SW 25th St. Conservative. Rabbi Morton Malavsky. Cantor Louis Cohen. e ------ KNESETH ISRAEL. 1415 Euclid ave. Orthodox. Rabbi David Lehrfield. Cantor Abraham Seit. Friday 6:80 p.m, Saturday 8:80 a.m. Sermon: 'Why Kashrua?" SOUTHWEST CENTER. 6438 SW 8th St. Conservative. Rabbi Maurice Klein. ----- a ----- TEMPLE ADATH YESHURUN 1025 NE 183rd St.. Miami Gardens rd. Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan. Cantor Morris Berger. Friday 8:18 p.m. Sermon: "A King- dom of I'rirsts and a Holy People." Saturday !i a.m. Bar Mltsvah: Mar- tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Koaofaky. .">:30 p.m. "Ethics of the Fathers. ----- TB8MH.1 BETH AM. 5950 N. Kendall dr., So. Miami. Reform. Rabbi Herbert Baumgard. Cantor Charles Kodner. Friday 8:30 p.m. Sermon: "What Kind of Jew Are You?" Saturday 11:18 a.m. Bar Mltsvah: Michael, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Cawllnirr; IKinald, son of Mr. and Mrs. David I Kates. TEMPLE BETH *EL OF HOLLY- WOOD. 1351 8. 14 ave. Reform Rabbi Samuel Jaffa. I Friday 8:1a p.m. Sermon: "Lift our Supreme Teacher." Saturday 11 a.m. TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM, 4144 Chase ave. Liberal. Rsbbl Leen Kronlsh. Cantor David Conviser. Friday 8:18 p.m. Sermon: "What Should We Remember about the Warsaw CShetto?" Saturday 10;i.'i a.111. liar Mltsvah: Mitchell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cordon. TEMPLE BNAI SHOLOM. 16800 NW 22 ave Conservative. Rabbi S. M. Machtei. TEMPLE EM/NU-EL. 1701 Washing- ton ave. Conservative. Rabbi Irving Lehrmai- Cantor Hirsh Adler. Triil.i\ v:ln 11. m. Saturday am. Bar Mltsvah: Joel. s,,n ol Mr. and Mrs .Leonard Rlcnelaon; Baa Mlts- vah: Marline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs M01 Krovefi ---- ---- TEMPLE ISRAEL. 137 NS 19th St. Reform. Rabbi Joseph R. Narot. Cantor Jacob Bornstein. Friday 8:13 p.m Se mon: Should Keligi'i m be Ifrald ol and Humaj TEMPLE JUDEA. 320 Palermo ave. Liberal Reform. Rabbi Mordecal Podet Cantor H. Richard Brown. Frldaj 8:15 p.m. Bermon: "How Can 1 Make Mj Child a Better Btudentr Sew officers of Blaterhood will be) honored. Mrs. Leonard Kalian, pres- ident, will participate. TEMPLE MENORAH. 620 75th St. Conservative. Rabbi Mayer Abram- owitz. Cantor Edward Klein. Friday 8:18 p.m. Sermon: "Heroea an Made." Has Mitzvah: Marleue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Segal. Saturday a.m. Sermon: "The Por- tion of ill. Law." Par Mltsvah: Lar- rj. son of Mr and Mis. Samuel Feld- man. TEMPLE NER TAMID. 80th St. and Tatum Waterway. Modern Tradi- tional. Rabbi Eugene Labovitx. Cantor Saul H. Breeh. I Frida; 8:15 p.m. Sermon: 'Some j Poat-raaaover Thomrhta." Saturday s |S a in Par Mltsvah: Hrian. son .11 Mr. and Mis. Arnold Wlsscr. TEMPLE SINAI OF NORTH MIAMI. 12100 NE 15th ave. Reform. Rab- bi Daniel M. Lowy. Frldny 8:13 p.m. Sermon: "Can the v..inn;. 1 Generation Relax?" Satur- day 11 a 11 Bar Mltsvah: Brian, son of Mr. and Mis Edward Auerbaon. TEMPLE TIFERETH JACOB. 951 Flamingo Way. Conservative. Rabbi Hyman Gross. Cantor Jack Lerner. Klein. Frlda] s 10 p.m. Bermon: 'Serenity In the Wilderness." Ones Bhabbat hosted b) Mrs Rose Kata In honor of Tist birthday "f her father, Reu- ben Levin. Saturdaj '.' a m. s. r- mon: "The. Portion of the Week. e ------ TEMPLE ZAMORA. 44 Zamora ave. Rabbi Herschel Brooks. Cantor Ben Dickson. . Friday *:15 p.m. Sermon: "The Jew and Medicine." Saturday I 15 am. Services conducted by Religious Brhonl -tudents. Prayers b) Howard Manhoff and Brent PUskln. Sermon by Robert '- ai iu. TEMPLE ZlON. 5720 SW 17th St. Conservative. Rabbi Alfred Wax- man. Cantor Seymour Hinkes. ' Friday "<:30 p.m. Bermon: "Count- ing of the Onicr." Saturday 8:30 a.m. Bar Mltsvah: Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Simon. i TIFERETH ISRAEL. 6500 M. Miami ave. Conservative. Rabbi Henry Wernick. Cantor Albert Giants. YEHUDAH MOSHE. 13630 W. Dixie hwy. Conservative. Rabbi Morton Shalowitz. Cantor Maurice Neu Friday S:!j p.m. Sennon: "Unal , dedication." Has Mltsvah: Linda, daughter of Mrs. Mona Sherman. Sat- urday 9 a.m. YOUNG ISRAEL. 990 NE 171 St. Orthodox. Rabbi Sherwin Stauber. Friday 6:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. Secmon: "People and Places." Min- cha 6:30 p.m. TEMPLE B'NAI ABRAHAM. 387 NE 167th St. Rabbi Nathan H. Zwitman. Friday 8:88 p.m. Quest speaker, , Kabbl Sheldon Edwards, Hillel di- re.lor at Iowa University. "What's Happening in American Judaism?" Sisterhood "111 host Uneg Shabbat. ~mr CANDLELIGHT ING TIME 25 Nisan 6:28 p.m. Page 14-A +.lfwi*l>ncr*Man Friday, April 19, 1963 " Browsing With Books: By HILARY MWDUM Polish People's Republic Recalls the Warsaw Ghetto THE AGONY, STRUGGLE AND OBSTRUCTION OF THE JEWS IN POLAND Ml IMS. Printed in Poland; English translation isswod by Palonia Publishing Hausa, with permission of the Publishing House of Hie Ministry of National Defense. S40 photographs. Prof. FROM THE PREFACE by "We want to enshrine these buried memories Tadeusz Kotarbinski: in re- demption of the yearnings of those who died in despair with only an imperishable hope that they would be re- membered. Let this hope be cherished by the handful of images gathered in these pages, and by all the other portraits of human faces and representations of the reali- ties of those days." All measure of evil has become possible for us, because of those days; everything is threatening, everything is now credible. And so the obli- gation is not simply to preserve the memory of the dead, but "to fight against all those things which brought them their sufferings." The album, eight sections of photographs with cap- tions, with a separate English translation, has been edit- ed from several sources, mainly German, and only partly from Polish and Jewish ones Many photographs were found on captured or killed Wehrmacht soldiers; a large UN Listening Post: By SAUL CARSON Shadows Rise on the Interracial Front Today A POPULAR, late-night newscast or CBS-TV quo.es Malxolm X. the No 2 man in command of the Black Mus lims. telling his followers not to she< tears over Hitler's anti-Jewish holo canst. When thes" Jews.'" h> a vises, "come up in your face, trying to get you to cry for them over what hap- pened to them, yen tell them you don't have any tears left. You have shed too many tears for your own kind." In Harlem. Rep Adam Clayton Powell, chairman of the House Committee on Education and Labor, and at Capitol Spotlight: By MILTON FRIEDMAN Capitol Bar Mitzvah Washington JIMMY FELDMAN, whose Bar Mitzvah was recently honored by President Kennedy and cele- brated by the White House staff. Terformed his duties with New "frontier vigor. Jimmy asked not vhat the Bar Mitzvah could do for lim, but what he could do for the Bar Mitzvah. A quiet dignity exemplified America's first Bar Mitzvah boy to have his confirmation marked by an informal White House holiday, a personal gift from President and Mrs. Kennedy, and the dancing of a "freilich hora" by members of the White House staff. Cabinet, Supreme Court, Senate, and diplo- matic corps. New Frontiersmen of all faiths danced in a huge circle, hand-in-hand, with Israeli diplomats and lad- ies of the Sisterhood of Jimmy's temple and Jew- ish kids from the neighborhood. Jimmy is the son of Myers ("Mike") Feldman. an original member of Mr. Kennedy's personal brain trust, who serves in the White House as Dep- uty Special Counsel to the President. Mr Kennedy could not come to Washington's Temple Sinai or to the reception because he had to make a speech that day in Chicago. But Jimmy was thoughtfully presented with a beautiful framed lithograph of the White House, inscribed by hand, from "his friends. John Kennedy and Jacqueline Kennedy." Mr. Feldman. in addition to his important Presidential staff duties on legislative and executive matters, is Mr. Kennedy's personal consultant on Jewish and Israeli affairs. Reliable reports have linked him with the decision to provide Israel with the Hawk missile and a number of anti-bias actions on the domestic scene. He made two trips to Israel within the last year. After the last visit. Prime Minister Ben-Gurion de- scribed Mr. Feldman as "the kind of man I can talk to." Among the guests and hora dancers were mem- bers of the President's inner circle, his special assistants and personal aides, Lawrence F. O'Brien, Kenneth O'Donaell. Henry W. Wilson. Jr.. Dick Donahue. Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., and Pierre Sal- inger. One saw such personalities as Postmaster Gen- eral J. Edward Day, Secretary of Agriculture Or- ville L. Freeman. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz. David E. Bell, director of the Agency for International Development. Jerome B. Wiesr.er. chief scientific adviser to the President. Manny Cohen. Securities and Exchange Commissioner. Mortimer M. Caplin. director of Internal Rvenue. Newton Mmow. chairman of the Federal Communi- cations Commission. Walter W. Heller, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisors, mem- bers of Congress, and others. Supreme Cmirt Justice Arthur Goldbera served as an informal toastmaster, making amusing re- marks at the festivities. He emerged as one of the most vigorous hora dancers. Noting that his father never had a chance to be "Bar Mitzvahed." Jimmy said he was glad that they were "Bar Mitzvahed" together. the same time pastor of a congregation reputedly having the largest membership of any Christian church in this country, rails aggainst the fact that "white peo- ple" hold high posts in such organizations as the Urban League and the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People. What Rev. Powell said, as quoted, was this: "There are no Negroes in the American Jewish Congress or in the national organizations of Italiansand show me a black irishman if you will. The NAACP has white people in high positions We should boycott it." The Amster- dam News, published by another m;n named Powell, ran the photo of two white men at the top it its Page One story reporting the Powell-NAACP exchange. One of those white men is definitely a Jew. On Chicago's West Side, on Philadelphia's South Side in the areas surrounding Pittsburgh's Squirrel Hill, in Crooklvn's Bedford-Stuyvcsant section"all around the town," as the old song had itthese rumblings are going on. Sometimes they are anti Semitic in outright phras- ing.' Always, they are against the Jew in fact. Now and then, the blasts take more concrete form. A cafeteria is picketed on Harlem's main stem. 125th St., because the new owner is not a Negrohe happens to be a Jew. The Negro press plays up these actionsThe Amsterdam News in New York. The Defender n Chicago, other papers around the country, read avidly by the Negro masses. Elijah Muhammad, leader of the Black Muslims, with national headquarters in Chicago, spreads his hatred against all "white devils"but somehow many of them turn out to be Jewish. James Baldwin, one of the most brilliant of contemporary American writers, who is a Negro, notes the Negro anti-Semitism in his bitter, whip- lash prose. These are the ominous clouds gathering over the American landscape these days. Responsible Negro leaders speak out against the trend. Roy Wilkins. executive director of the NAACP, looks at the Black Muslim anti-Semitism, derives comfort irom the fact that "it is safe tp say that Muslim anti- Semitism differs from the genuine article in that it is part of anti-white-ism, rather than an attitude directed solely toward a particular faith." U.S. Disrict Court Judge James B. Parsons, of Chi- cago, is cool toward the Black Muslims, assert- that "anti- Semitism among Negroes.has weakened." Mr. Wilkins b also optimistic in that regard. There is no doubt what ever about the attitude of the majority of the more re- sponsible of the Negro community. Jackie Robinson, the former baseball player, whose voice is listened to avidly by many millions of Negroes, disagrees with Dr. Powell. But the volatile pastor will not be silenced. In an interview with a New York radio station, he comes about as close to using the word "Jew" as anyone can. when he attacks the New York Times as a newspaper published by people belonging to a "minority" group. He goes even furtherquestioning whether the New York Times people attend "the synagogue." In spite of leaders like Wilkins and Robinson, Dr. Powell does not let up. So. when he speaks only of "whites" and mentions "synagogue," his people certainly know he means Jews. part were discovered in German records attached to of- ficial reports. Others were part of family album:: and diaries kept by Nazi soldiers during the war. The Embassy of the Polish People's Republic, which sent the book, included also a press release citing the preparations in Poland for the commemoration of the twentieth anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising and the proclamation by President Kennedy, in consonance with the joint resolution of Congress, inviting the rwople of the United States to observe the anniversary "v Ito ap- propriate ceremonies and activities." At a time when the Hannah Arendt infamy, accusing the European Jews of collaborating in their own exter- mination, is still outraging the sensible. Bernard ''irks introduction is particularly significant. The director of the Jewish Historical Institute writes: "But this chronicle is not just a record of martyrdom; it has Its passages ol defiance, of passive and active resistance, of psych' cal. economic and armed opposition. It is not true to say that the Jews went meekly to their deaths. Wherever and whenever it was feasible, they evaded deportation, went into hiding, jumped out of the death trains. coQectrt arms, mustered in the forests, joined the partisans, and* made preparations to do battle in the ghettos and camps There is also Artur Eisenbach's pamphlet. "Operation Reihhard: Mass Extermination of the Jewish Population in Poland." reprinted from "Polish Western Afft There is also a pictorial booklet on Treblinka. These and other new publications are available for distributiOi the Polish Embassy, m Washington, 2640 itn St., The pictures, of course, will break your head I ever. Between You and Me: By BORIS SMOLAR The Art Haggadah El I ASK A JEWISH scholar about the Sarajevo Haggadah. and ie will tell you that this is a price ess specimen of Jewish book il umination of the 14th Centur> ir.d me of the finestif not the tin lestHaggadah in the world. Ask I a non-Jew ish lover of art abou' Sarajevo Haggadah, and he will I tell you that it is one of the treas- ures of medieval culture. For many years, various art publications have been reproducing illustrations from this illuminated manuscript as example- of book art. but never has this famous Haggadah been reproduced in its entirety. An exquisite edition of the Sarajevo Haggadah, with complete text and colorful illustrations, has now been published for the first time by Harconrt, Brace and World. It took the publishers three >iars to prepare the engravings which convey with re- markable fidelity the charm of the original illumi- nations. This magnificent Haggadah. which has become part of the history of art, is more than 600 years old and is in possession of the Yugoslav Na- tional Museum in Sarajevo. Its reputation as an art treasure is so great that when the Nazis oc- cupied Sarajevo in 1941. one of their first actions was to -end an officer to the National Museum to seize it. However, the director of the museum suc- ceeded in hiding it in a remote village until tie war was over. The rare medieval Haggadah is considered a masterpiece because of its 69 extremely beautiful illuminations Reproduced with painstaking care for the American edition, the illuminations illustrate in consistent detail the entire book of Genesis the story of the Exodus and the Egyptian bondage, the giving of the Ten Commandments, and other epi- sodes from the Bible In a beautiful combination of colors they present each of the seven days of Creation. ... : i -ir-. r. : ':... :..:;::.". Panorama: Bv DAVID SCHWARTZ Will Durant Forgot Who the Prime Source Was RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE was oncef^- * asked if he had read a certain best _ seller. He answered. No. he hadn't got f ten around to it yet. he hadn't finishee [ reading the Bible. I am a little slow too. Just go through Will Durant's "Story of Phi' osophy." It was a best seller 30 year ago. A very good book too, but the au _ thor made a little mistake. One of the be*. .. of Talmudic time.- is of the heathen who said to HUlel: "Tell me what is Judaism, while l stand on one i Hillel answered: "Love your neighbor a- yourself. That is the Law All the rest is commentary." Durant. in his "Story ol Philosophy" uses the same nry. but instead of HUlel being asked the question, it was a monk who was asked the question, and not about Judaism but about Christianity. Of course, it is possible that a man might have stood up on one leg and asked i monk the same Question aboul inn s. Christianity, but I doubt it. I don't think the PracU^ of asking questions while standing on one leg ad1111 such a vogue, h Ine author of the "Story of Philosophy" Just 'ol^\ characters mixed. There is a story' about a J<* I put a nickel in slot machine and when nothing c I out. yelled at the machine, "Anti-Semite.'' 1 knW I Mr Durant is no anti Semite, but why do things that happen so often? wnwl The other night. I was listening to an em mem m J Ian on the radio discoursing on the history of f"*_ He Bald the world owes its freedom to the Protesta M-jl I thought, if they aaked me, I would saj 1IU'> *'. lM| owe a little to Jews, too. Didn't Macaulay saj I defenders Ol Civil Liberty in Kr.-laul were alwaj* moid the Old Testament'' jt ,, Take the Liberty Ball in Philadelphia. On ?jg taken not from Luther or Erasmu- or even _. testanl author, like Shakespeare, bul from "' "Proclaim liberty unto all the land and all IM tanta thereof." Lktv. AP^ 19. 1963 *Jf**i*S>nmr*fcm Putj K>-A LEGAL NOTICE I THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE N.tm DICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND "llp'-ADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. F0R IN CHANCERY Ce No. 63C 1443 ,.,.,. MORENO , naVI * FRANCO I>K fc.:c KtMt. hiie; ' . .n.T.llt. N01 CE OF PUBLICATION \i,i-n Franco de lion no ., So 5*4 Chorrios , .. IMu S.A. - \ \I-.KII. FRANCO DH -ill;. No. SM, Chorrllloa .,!> required to fll- your i,. complaint tor Divorce . ,.i ihe above Court, ., ,..i.\ thereof upon (lino ,-\., Attorney at Law, M0- ..- Hid*., in N.K. End i Florida on or iii-foi a uf May 1963, or else oom> l iken a- confessed. i ibi) of March, IM1 i! i eatiibrman ili.- I'irrnit Court i - copeland 4/5, IS, 1!'. tt i THE COUNTY JUDQE'S COURT ,N *M3 FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE NO. 52834- B ', i, late ol . .1. STF.INRACii. 3JTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE >PLiC*TlON FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE v hi reby Riven that 1 -in Final Report nn.l l'-ti- rlbutlon ami Final DM- bjj-i-h Executrix of the estate ol >t.-ml,.oh, deceased: nn.l il, ila) of May, IMS, will . Honorable County Judges i. Florida, for approval ,i Iti port and for distrl- final dlsohai ge as Execu- ..i the above-named hlii 1st .lay of April. INS. SKI.MA EI.RoD Executrix & KBSKLER Attorneys Ruilding Florida 4.".. IS, It, St \ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIE.E-.TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT |T FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE CC."TY. IN CHANCERY. No. 63C 3610 ;'_ \soN, JR., as Administrator Affairs, an Officer of !: Stntes of America, an.l -.in NUCh Offloe. and assigns, lalntlff, MMW LEGAL NOTICE "Skilled Shmilledl For THIS Momma and I sent you four years to Harvard and three years to M.I.T.?" C*or. 1962, Doyenu Production! LEGAL NOTICE lK ANHEi.i >. ,t ii.\. et ul, Ills. NOTICE OF SUIT KXT DE ANtlEI.o LN \'A DE AXiiEI.O. and his living, ini-iuiiiiiK any un- >itsee of mild Defendants have remarried, ami if unknown nolle, di - .- itntees, assignees, cred- itors, trustees, and all - r-iiis claiming by, inder or against these - n hose resldom .- are HBRBBT NOTIFIED I., -ii brought against i: IS< X, .ii: a- a.i \ lerans Allan.-. an i nlled States of Vmer- sftora in such of- .tsslgns, to fore- ige enoumbet Ing thi H .! |.|..|.,l l\ to-W II i. II. UltST ADDI- xN iK III RIDOE, a. - plul Ho reof, as [laI [tlook 35, Bl pace i.lli i-., nrds oi i >ad > .....itilred to file yui iii. Clerk of the Clr- i l'ail.- County, Florida, - in Mianii. 1-1.a i l.i. m i) ;. IMS, and to serve inswer upon MYERS, "MAN K \ri.\N a CATRMAN, ittornesrs, uhofc addreas Ifty BuiMtng. lir.ii B.W. ' 6 !, Miami M, Florida, on or i date, as required by the W> Florida. If you fail to it uu and a Deerec Pro Con si wiu i. fiii.-r.-il against y>n f. ; reU; demanded In the complaint. DATED this ilr.l day ,.f April. IMS. r. H I.CATHERMAN i ihe Circuit Court County, Florida K M. I.YMAN I'.-i.niy Clerk m. Kanian a.- Cataman Building . i irat stre.-t Florida 4 .".. \2. 19. 26 notice under fictitious name law IH HEREBY (ilVKN that *M*ned, ilealrlm to ennauu in [niter the l'i.-lilioiis name ! I'lrtTRIRI'TOHR l IS1.1 Hff Miami (!:. Flnridn. intend .ul name with the < "I. rk II Court of Dftde County, *#* * R IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE No. 59006-B IN RE: Batata ol BARNETT \\ ( nil.FSI'KAl > I leceoaerl. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors ami All Persons llav- iiik ciainiH <>r Demands Against Uald Estate: You are hereby notified and re- iiuir.-ii lo prajaent ftny clainii ami da ma ml- which you may have akajnat th. .state ..f KAJRNETT Wis.l.l-'- KTEAn deceased late -! Dade Coun- ty, Florida, to the CoUBty Judfai ol Dade County, and ill.- the same in duplicate and ii- provided In Section 73::.iti. Florida Bta>tutea, in their of- flcea iu the County Courthouse in lia.i,- County. Horida. within six cal- endar month.-- Iron the time of the first publication hereof, or the .-ame will be haried. I >!it,-d at Miami, Florida, tliis Bth day of March, a.i>. IMS. Mi.NMK Y. WOOL-FBTEAD Aa Admlniatratrix \vi-:iNS'i'i:i.\ ft WEIN8TEIN Ati.Mii->> for Administratrix Uu Lincoln KL, Miami lleach, Fla :: :".'. ) 5-12-U |i i tth i wn.-rs ' DI^TRIBPTlUCS, INC WNNlK-JACat INV 4/5. 12. Ii. M ,IH.E BOUNTY JUDOK'8 COURT A r?-F0R OAOE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE rp,. Ne. 5S731-C AAJtoN NEWMAN *titaiirr*.by """fled that a writ- n 5K5T"' nn.rtlne to be the t Iu- t <--*taine.nt of said deoe- " SL7*"*"HW to pr..t.ai.- In l V,i "". ar,> hereby com- "*i tU a,. .'" "-alendar moaths I 'his ,i: ."' ,n"' "r5, publication ! -h. -. ." '" :l"I'-iir In said Court t .,. V ," anv > can. why h* WU ., ',"' ''""rt ln udmlttlni: 1-., probate should not stand oa>RE T CLARK ItV \1.-,".'""V -'"'ll-re tr;'-'*< C DICK. Clark of tkla n,.t.- or. I ^ll/.M.N k'.il '^''.tor-. ' ''' Miami Beach, Fla ' -':. i/5-U-W IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the ELEVENTH JUDIC AL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY IN CHANCERY. No. 63C 3775 J s i :i.k \s. i.\. JR.. us Administra- te il Vetei an.- Affull s, an < iftlcei --t ili, i mi. il States of Ami i t, and his i re In such >.i i i. anil hjs oi iii. i a-- mi I lalntlff. \ - HAItt ll.l M FRASEIt, i n\. el Bl, I i feudn ni-. NOTICE OF SUIT IIAHOI.il M ERASER and I-l.i IRENCE M. FRASEIt 110 "-ill Sir.-, t CambridKe, Massachusetts Yol ARE HEREBY NfaTIPIED that a eult has Im-.ii brouchl against you bjeJ. s UUEAftoK, JR., aa Admlnls- iratoi of Veterana Affairs, an Officer if tin- I'nit.-d states of America, and Iii- successors In such office, and his or tii. ir asslxoa, to forecloae a mort- ijiisi- encumberlna the followitiK d.-s- -iltied property, to-wit: Lot 15. Block I, of CCTUCR RIDCE, SI-:CT|iiN TIIKKl-:. accordinfr to the plat thereof, recorded in I'lat Book .'?. at pane M. of the puiiin- record^ of Dade County, Horldn; ami you are r. |iiir.-d to file your an- swer" with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Hade County Florida, at the Courthouse in Miami. Florida, on or before May 15, IMS, and to serve a cpv ot such anawer upon MYKKS. HEIMAK. KACI.AN A CATSMAN. Plaintiff's attorneys, whose address is Eleven-Fifty' Building. I1M B.W. First .Street, Miami ".6. Horida. on or be- fore said dale, as iciuir.d by the laws of Florida. If you fall to do s". Hi. ...mplaint will he taken as con- fesSBd to you and a 1'ecree Fn Con- fess,, will be entered against you for th, relief demanded in the complaint. 1>ati:i> this Mh day of April, i?i">. l: B. I.KA IIIKKMAN. Clerk of the Circuit Court, Dade County*, Florida (seal) Bj : C. P. OOPBLAND Deputy cierk Mvers. Il.-iiuan. Kaplan at Catsman Eleven-Fifty Building 1150 S W. First Street .Miami :i6, Florida 1/lt-lS-M, ''' LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 59021 -B In RB: Estate of ANGELO It IS ANTE I I, ,as,(l. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- Itii! Claims or lii-mands .\Kain-t Said Estate: You are hereby notified and re- quired in present anjLclalma and de- mands which you max* have against the .state ,.1 ANUKMi IIISANTB de- ceased lae of l".i Mapi.w.....i Ave- nue, Chltremont, P.Q., Canada, to ihe County Juds-.-s ...f Had.- County. and file the same in duplicate and as provided in Section 733.16, Florida Statutes, in their offic.-s in the <*,,un- ty Courthouse in Dad,- County. Flor- ida, within six calendar months from the time of the first puhlilication h.-r.-of. or the same will lie barred, I'ated at Miami, Florida, this 2nd da) of Apill. A.D. IMS. LEONARD <;. BQERT Ancillary Administrator Cum Testament,, Annexo First publication of thi- notice on :.th day of April. IMS. LEONARD <:. EOERT MYKKS. HEI.MAN, KAPLAN ,v i- \TSM \\ Attorney for Ancillary Adminis- trator CTA 1150 s.W. 1st Street Miami. Florida I :,. 12, 19, 2 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN AND FOR DADE a ICOUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 2C 13779 vs. WADK AUXIER and PBOOX AINIKK his wife, JEANNE NI:i:i.i:y. SARA JENKINS, ED- WARD ZIMMERMAN, EDWARD WOLZ, KENNETH <:. KfssKi.i. and KAItDARA A. ltt'SSKl.l. his Wife Defendant. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: WADE AUXIER and PBOGY Al'XIER his wife. RESIDENCE j fNKXOWN, if alive and if dead.' the unknown heirs, devisees, # grantees, aaslgnees, lienors, ored- Itors, trustees or other claimants . claiming by. through, under or against any of tin* above name.il defendants who are deceased You are hereby notified that the above captlnned action has been In- stituted against you in the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cir- cuit of Florid;, in and for Hade Coun- ty to forecloae a mortgage upon the following described real porperty: Lot IS, B'ock -I, DIXIE ESTATES UltST ADDITION, as recorded ill rial Book 68, Page '' of the Pub- lic Records of Dade County, Fior- j Ida, together with Hotimint Range Model Itli'i'.?, Hotpolnt !!- frlgeratoi- Model EBII, Hotpolnt Washer Model 1.11 II. You are required to file your an- swer to plaintiff's complaint with th,- Cl.-rk of the aforesaid Court, aid serve a copy thereof upon plaintlfl attorney MAItTIN FINK I iili Floor Dade Federal Bldg. Miami 82, Florida not later than May 15, 1963 or a De- cree Pro Confess.* will be entered - against you. Hated: April ",. IM1 K. It. LEATHBRMAN Cl.-rk ,,f the Circuit Court B) c I. ALEXANDER Deputy cieik MARTIN FINE Attorney for Plaintiff nth Floor 1'a.l- Federal Hide. Miami '>-. Florida ____________________________\lf-'-IH-.'ti. :. :i IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. 'N PROBATE No. 59003-B IN RE: Estate ,,f MYlcTl.i: HESSIE Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and re- qulred to present any claims and de- mands which you may have against the .-stale ol MYRTLE HKSSIK de- ceased late of Dade County, Horida. to the Count) Judges of Dade County, and file the same in their offices in th.- c.jnt) Courthouse In Hade Coun ty. Horida. within si\ calendar months from the dale of the fir-t publication 'h.-reof. or the same will be barred. ROBERT THE" >1M >RE Hl'DSOJ, 1. R. MAYERS Attorney ' 1612 Congi es* Bldg \|i.i mi, Floi Ida . 9, i ft-12-19 ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! vJewisti fk>ridHan solicits your legal notices. Ws appreciate your patronage and guarantee accurate service at legal rates . Dial Fit .1-IMS for messenger eerrice LE5AL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE i.- HEREBY 0IVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage ii business under the fictitious nan of SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS at 3*0.330 -iiiih Street. Miami I1or.Ii Horida, intend to register said name with the cl.-rk ,,f the Circuit Court of Dade County, Horida. SA.MI"F.l. YANOWITZ DR. HTANLET QORI K >N KOVNER & MANNHEIMER Attorneys for Sh.-iiandoah Apartnionts :: 29, i 5, 1^, 19 NOTICE UNDER FICITITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring t.....gage In business under the fictitious name of AIRPORT RADIO SERVICE at Mi- ami. Intend to register s.iiri name with the cierk of the Circuit Court oi bade County, Florida. HERMANN ClELLER GL'IDO ELIAS i ... IS, 19, -'' IN h. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undernigned. desiring to engage in hUKinesN under the flrtltloun nsnie of EVKlt-NC PRODfCTS. at 2215 West 9th Awe., Hlaleah. Florida. Intend to register said name with the Clerk, of the Circuit Court of Dade. County, Florida. _ JCANITA JOHNSON FRANCES KRAMER NEIL CHONIN Attorneys for Juanita Johnson and Frances Kramer , l/lt, 19. 26. .'/3 THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT N AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 59022-C RE: Estate of JOSEPH PEK1.IN I leceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims ..r Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and re- quired to it.-.-.-nt any claim- and de- mands which you may have aguinst the estate ..f JOSEPH PERIJN de- ceased late of Dade County, Florida, to the County Judges of Dade County, and file the same In duplicate and as provided ill Section 73.1.16. Florida Statutes. In their offices In the Onin- ty Courthouse in Dade County, Flor- ida, within six calendar months from the time of the first ptibblluntkin hereof. ,,r the. seme will be barred. Dated at Miami. Horida, this 2nd day of AprlL A.l>. 1963. IDA SBIDBN As Executrix First publication of this notice on .'.th day of April. 1963. ALAN It. LOR HER Attorney for Executrix IM Lincoln Itoad Miami Beach, Florida 1 a. IS, 19. 26 FICTmOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | months from the time the undersigned, d.-siilng to engage In P>"'ll.-atlon hereof, or t business under lh fictitious naine of PINE BROOK FARMH. at 1300 Tole- do Street. Coral liable.-. Florida, in- tend to register said name with the Cl.-rk of the Circuit Court "I Dade County, Florida. .HI.IAN WEINKLK MYEUS. HEIMAN, KAI'I.AN ,\ CATSMAN ..... AltorneJs for Julian \\ einklo I ,_-..-'' IN THE COUNTY JUOOS'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE NO. sestMA In RIO: Estate of ABRAHAM M. BELAIEF. a. k a ABU AM M. BKUAIEF Iieiceased- NOTICS TO. OREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims Against Said Estate: You arc hereby notified and re- quired to present- any claims and de- mands which you may have against tb estate of ABRAHAM M. 1113.- AIEF. a/A/a ABRAM M. HEliUEl deceased late of Dade County. Hor- ida, to the County Judges of lv.de. County, and file the same in dupli- cate and as provided In Section 733.16. Florida Statutes. In their offices la- the County Courthouse in l>ade Coun- ty Florida, within six. calendar - of the first th same will lie barred Hated at Mianii. Florida, this 1st dnv of April. AD. 1963. ' BERTRAM L. ROTHKOPF As Executor Fir-t publication of this noti.. on the 3th ilai of April. 1963. HAliltY ZCKERNICK Attorney for Executor i-'ii Uncoln Road, Miami Beach i IS, IB, S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN CHANCERY. No. 63C 3283 B WIBAR \ ROSENBERG. Plaintiff, i - EDW VRD ROS'ENIIEBG, Defendant, SUIT FOR DIVORCE v. i EDW VRD Rt ISENBEKG ADDRESS FNKNl >WN You. EDWARD ROSENBERG, are lier-by notified thai a BUI ol Com- plaint for Divorce has b,-, n filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Plead- ing to the Bill of c.....plain! on the Plaintiff's attorney, NORMAN II GOLDSTEIN, 111" S.E. lSrd Street, North Mianii Beach, Florida and file th.* oriKinal Answer or Pleading in the office of the Clerk of th.- circuit Court on or before the 89th day of April. 196::. If you fail to do so. judvment by default will be taken against yon for the relief demanded In the Bill of Complaint. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks In THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN. IX'NE AND ORDERED at Miami. Florida, this 26th day of March A.D. 1963. K. B. LEATHBRMAN, Clerk Circuit Court. Hade Countv. Florida i-,-ali By: C. P. COPBLAND Deputy Clerk NORMAN II. GOLDSTEIN ltl" N.FJ. I<8rd street North Miami I'.each. Fla. Attorney for Plaintiff :: !':. t 5-18-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tli. undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of HARMAKo ASSOCIATES, (not Inc.) at 1171 N.E. 79th St.. Miami. Ha., in- tends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dodl County. Florida. MURRAY I. FREDERICKS Sol- Owner 3'19. 4/3-12-19 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DAOE COUNTY. FLORIOA IN CHANCERY, No. 63C 33SS WKLTHA GH:>.\, Plaintiff. CECIL OIBSON, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: CECIL OIBSON Residence unknown TOP ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Bill of Complaint for Dlvon-e has been filed against you. and YOl' ARE HBRBBY REQCTRED to serve a copy of your Anawer to the Bill of Com- Klaint op the Plaintiff's attorney. EN ESSEN. ESQ. 1014 Seybold Huiiding. Miami 32. Florida, and file the original answer in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on OT before April 8Mb, IMS. in default of which the Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed against you. DATED: March 86th, IMS. E. It. LEATHBRMAN, Clerk Circuit Court, Pad.- County, Florida (Seal) IV* : K M. I.Y.MAN i i.-imt> Clerk 8 89, l :.-l2-i:i NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage ii, business under tin- fictitious name of FAMOl'S BEAUTY COLLEGE OF MIAMI BEACH at number BS3 Lin- coln Road ill the city of Miami Head,. Florida, intends to register the said name With th.- Cl-rk of the Circuit Court of Had,- Count)*, Florida Dated at Miami lleacll, Florida, 'bis 29th day ofMarch. 19:: BELBOB SCHOOLS, INC KOVNER \ MANNHEIMER Aitiorne.s for Appllcanl 4 :,. 12. 19, 36 IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE NO. 58692 C lu RE: Estate ..i JACOB KLEINMAN I leceased. NOTICE OF PROBATE THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF SAID DECEDENT, You an- hereby notified that a written instrument purporting to bo j the last will and testament of *aid | decadent has 1.....n admitted to pro- bate in said Court. You are hereby ! commanded within six calendar months from- the date of the first publication of this notice to appear ' In said Court and show cause, if any \,,ii ,an. why the atelon of said Court in admitting said will to probate should not stand unrevoked. GEORGE T. CLARK County Judge MEI.BA C. HICK Clerk l-'iisi publication of this iiotic. .-n :.ih day of April, 1963 HENRY M WAITZKIN ah..i ne> ::"." Lincoln Road, Miami Bi Florida 4 :.. 12. 19, 2 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN CHANCERY. No. 63C 3338 , BEATRICE lE V.N BERRY, Plaintiff, \ - JCNIOR LEE BERRY, |l. fell,lain. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Jl'NIOR LEE BERRY Residence 1'nknown YOl' ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Bill of Complaint for Divorce has ; been filed against you, and YOl" ARC ! HEREBY REOt'lHED to serve a copy | of your Answer to the Bill of Com- plaint on tin- Plaintiffs attorney, HEN ESSEN, ESQy 1014 Seybold Building. Miami SS, Florida, and file the original answer In the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court on or belore April 30th. 1963. In default of which the Bill of Complaint will be tak.n as confessed against you. DATED: March ITth. 1963. E. B. LFIATHERalAN, Clerk Circuit Court. Dade County. Florida (Seal) By: K. M. "LYMAN Deput) Clerk :: 89, 4 :,-i2-i9 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 591M-A In RE: Estate of JOHN MILTON DIMM. Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons llav- I lug Claims or Demands Against Said ; Eslat,-: You are hereby notified and requtr- j ed to present any claims and demands which you may have against the estate of JOHN MILTON DIMM de- ceased late of Dade County. Florida, to the County Judges of Dade Coun- tv. and file the same In duplicate and os provided in Section 733.16. Florida Statutes, in their offices In the Coun- ty Courthouse In Dade County. Flor- ida, within six calendar months from the time of the first publication here- of, or the name will be barred. Dated at Miami. Florida, this 4th day of April. A.I). 1943. MILTON A. FRIEDMAN As Executor MILTON A. FRIEDMAN Attorney for Executor 1111 Alnsley Building, Miami. Ila. 1/tS-19-36, 5 :: NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS PIERKBY GIVEN that the undersij4ned. d.-siring to engage In business under the fictitious name of ARltoW DENTAL SIPI'I.Y at 1316 \ Venetian Way. Miami Beach M, Fla., intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of I lade County. Klooiida. HEL.ENE GLAUBER BEYMOl'R I.oNIm >N Aitorne, and agent for lb-leu, llauher IS ; No#jusi as has been c- r policy for the past 29 ,ears... WE WANT THE BETTER LOANS and WE OFFER THE BEST TERMS * c * LOWER CLOSING COSTS! lhx -2Hx Stare CLOSING COSTS INCLUOt F -a cc". -.a- :- :' -ist-a- Doc^-^enta'-/ stamps en note !-ta--g b*e tax c- td- gage Cred< npct Appo-sa Fjqt -.a: 5- r *;s"a:- Inspection Receding NOTE. Bo-"?**' mst sjooty abstract a?*d s.vey LOW INTEREST RATES CHASE D E R A *A/ S6S AND LOAN ASSOC.AT.ON ATMU3 NORTH CALLFO* W7ter< i/ou yef i/our mortgage does make a difference! th .lift owian s 'WoM "Jewish Floridian "oridn, Friday. April 19. 1963 Section B Smiling faces of the committee indicate that the 15th anniver- sary celebration for the establishment of the State of Israel will be a success. Left to right are Mrs. Milton S. Green, tick- et chairman; Mrs. Samuel Z. Sakrais, executive secretary; A. Arthur Pekelner, general chairman; Miss Marguerite Marx, general secretary; and Mrs. A. Arthur Pekelner, patrons com- mittee. The affair will be at the Miami Beach Auditorium on Saturday evening. Emma Lazarus Ending Season Emma Lazarus Oneg Shubbat study group will close the current oeaspn with a luncheon at the Sing apore on Thursday noon. Apr. 25. Guest speaker will he Louis Schwartzman. executive director. Bureau of Jewish Education. Mus- ical selections will be offered by Marion Spear, concert and opera singer, with Mrs. Bertha Barnett, accompanist, and Sin, Joseph White, program chairman, will conduct a Hebrew singing group. Participating in the program will he Mrs. Jack Cutler, Mrs. Barney Joseph, Mrs. Max Grant, Mrs. Jos< ph Ash. Mrs. Pauline Brick- ner and Mrs. Perl Berger. Mrs. William Lipsitz is educa- tion chairman, and Mrs. Norman Meyers is president of the group. Members of Sisterhood of Temple Menoroh discuss thei. donor luncheon at the Deauville Hotel last Wednesday. Lef: to right are Mrs. Alvin Schlesinger, donor credit chirmar. Mrs. Sam Belsky, donor luncheon chairman; and Mrs. Rcr Morse, Sisterhood president. Young Marrieds Set Brunch Young Married Couples Group at Beth David will meet for brunch on Sunday. Apr. 28. at 11:30 a.m., in the social hall. Weather permitting, the group will go to Crandon Park. Serving with Barry Kareh. chair- man of the day, are Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kranz. Mr. and Mrs Law rence Panics, Mr. and Mrs. - Schulemson, and Mr. and Mi-. Harold Marks. Lewis F. Cohen i.- president of he club, which numbers 44 you . couples on its membership list. This Sunday evening, the orgs- Ization will hold a square dance id Spcctor Hall. Hadassah Schedules ^ Fla. Regional Confab i\ Fl r la Regional Conference of h will be opened Apr. 28 it the Doral Country Club by Mrs. Irwin Lias, Florida Region presi- dent. Delegates and members ::u:n .11 over Florida and Puerto II meet for an educational and fun packed three days. Workshops headed by experts in I will be conducted during and the evenings will be filled with education and enter- i nt. posiuno on Sunday evening ai th. Doral Beach Hotel, chaired by Mr<. Dorothy Kreiger Fink, of Miami Reach, is open to the pub- 1 will feature Dr. Martin Sobel, Rev. Theodore Gibson, and Di II Franklin Williams, of the it) nt Miami. A reception i r delegate! will follow at the Club. Other must speakers will in- elude Dr. Paul Watson, noted psychologist, who will help con- duct the Leadership Workshop on Sunday afternoon, and Ena Naun- ton, Miami Herald Club Editor, who will speak at the Penpushers Workshop on Monday. The banquet Monday evening at the Doral Beach Hotel, also open to the public, will help celebrate Israels 15th anriversary. and also present a program featuring Ed- ward (Ted) Berkman. author of Cast a Giant Shadow.'- "Pathway! to Progress" has been chosen as this year's confer- ence theme by the regional chair- man, Mrs. Gerald P. Soltz. and local conference chairman. Mrs. Leonard Wolpe. Hadassah. now celebrating its 51st birthday, was organized in 1912 by Henrietta Szold and has grown to be the largest women's Zionist organization in the United States. COSTUME SALE FROM OUR FASHION FLOOR, THE THIRD AT 1/2 PRICE AND LESS! n J by The European cruise planned bj Yvette (Mrs. Micky< Kraus sounded so delightful that she round herself, unexpected .h two traveling compan 1 Mrs, Prances Lrnn and A rea Mrs. Harold) Soglovitz living to New York next etk, the trio will leave May 1 on the Coronia for a tour which "II make stops at ports as cx- "'u as Morrocco, Targiers Ath- ens, Dubrovnlk, Barcelona, and Lisbon There'll also be long- er Mays in Paris and London be- fore the homeward trek on the Queen Elizabeth sometime in Jure. I'" tty Jackson raved so Bitch about her recently-leased Hi out apartment at the Crystal House, daughter could hardly wait to see So -he. Husband Buddy j" II ,'" came down to sper With Mrs. Jack^or ""-d) is one ol Wa&bi D C.'s leadir spend on . hington. construction ty- ISABEL GROVE coons, and even his professional eye found everything plea-mg. It was a 75th birthday celebra- tion for Mrs. Marie Bricker who was feted by her daughter-;. Mrs. Reuben (Trixie) Levin and Mrs led (Selmai Kanov, on Monday in the pool patio area of Selma's North Miami Beach home . Living here since 1940. vivacious Marie, great-grandmother of three, has been a Pink Lady at Mt. Sinai Hospital for the past eight years, recently receiving the 5,000-hour pin. highest award a volunteer worker can earn ^ Long-time friends among the 35 guests enjoying the natal day festivities, Mrs. Lillian Oka. Mr- Sadie Kravetz. Mrs. Polly Meyers and Mrs. Rose Ahelman - From New York. Mrs Eva Lew- is. Mrs. Sadie Simon and Mis Minnie Levin, Ruby's mother . Highlight of the afternoon was entertainment offered by Hope Pomerance an i Miriam Welnkle, known as the "Red Head- s 15 REG. 29.95 to 39.95 Our own eiegant costume collection j right out of our better stocks I drastically reduced to ono low price-$15! Be first for a selection of dozens of best-selling styles in current fashion. ' Dresses of silk, carefree arnel tr acetate. linen and drip-dry blends with matching I jackets, sweaters or full-length coats some wilh laminated coats. Resort pastels and travel darks. Hurry, not all styles in all sizes but a great selection in misses' and junior's sizes. j| \s/ir..' FASHIONS MIAMI fTHIRD FLOORJ ALSO DADELAND MIAMI BEACH. 165.-.' STREET SHOPPING CENTER. FT. LAUDEROAL1 WEST PALM BEACH Pffge ftC > Ifmist-FkrHHw Friday. April 13. 1963 Pioneer Women Pkhi Programs lM. i2 fcfa. Kg Sfcaa- bat e ferwea? 1 pum. at ta* MM af Mrs Hr k to M*sae2 GjMm 0 IBCM 'JE. at Y4CX ItalR aati imiiti mbc* BMm HI be X*- D*t* AJpex nepai i ." Beach High PTA Will Install Mr =ac Mrs Srrr._*. re ;ed.:: :r.e Herce^r A:cder=.y c: Gr&rte: ?-Lrr 4rl :.^r.es ~ Her,:e Ar~dey ::--_-_ :- - w . - -- :e c eofe _:e & ize book ccr.::_"-s lisuzi w'rcr. will 5" Tutors. The boo* re-:- - t-- n-:_=:r~ -? Aoadernv wr r*r.-a-- a***..-* c Tataaay I -re- de", ii . re- VOMI < ^ja*\ be. r Mrs Sue Ma Man Ji be Mrs Pasfataa. Mrs A: - Bock Dedicoted At Hebrew A cad. - - -- Mn - -:' -. i-.'Z-z-z k..~..:..~ -. - - "A - - - _ officers of the Miami Beach la i.tb School PTA ill be ; Principal - Moore on 7 May 7. Liize Alfjen - j :-::- brunch in : tae ;' r i.'.z aad '-' ...-. ;-.c*r* oi the asaaeiatiaa a rr-^era: roetr.- '-? '-Id at 12 ' o - Mn Ha: Kaplan riect- Mrs. L in E V:- Jad T Ma mat uti Mi*. :-; Kaceafcaaae: rec-j:- -respond- -ir> Mr' Harrj Sley; .-vrer. Mr- *: Z' sup - -reasurer Mn :bert r.' :r.i cEi Mr? Tin ill ?.-:-- MM Herber Scott Tifereth Jacob Maps Activities I 7<-mp.e Tifereth - .: -- --_:- ' i" i t" Fred -ary ; -...:. 1 a jo 5uadajr.il ttjka*. n : - PTA preside-: u4 \V|J FOR > STAR < DISHWASHING L------------- /-------------A CtlTTKlEO KOSHER PARVE Wise Chapter Meeting Slated - : group met' - - - n be Mi ~ -*oi If you like KREPLACH ^CHEESE.. Ravioli \ IN SAUCC i 57 NEW IMPROVED PINK LIQUID V ^ Horn ste^peti up in grease-cuttng power Cleans pots and pa-s quick and easy as glasses and plates And rr.ldar than the leading baby s:ap STARRING You'll love CHEF BOV-AR-DEE CHEESE RAVIOLI Hear family, guests cheer for that real Italian flavor created by famed Chef Boy-ArDee. Te-:er Sttle macaroni pies...fplied with tongy Italian Cheese...simmered tith savory tomato sajce and Cheese...seasoned the rea' Ital- ian way. So much tastier and asier than the frozen kind So much thriftier, toocosts only about 15c par aarvingl So what? They're just as delicious and just as strictly vegetarian this way. In fact, the only mistake you can make is not having more Heinz Kosher Vegetarian Beans in the house when they start asking for seconds. Which they always do. E \abtlaawimtktQamtit ipin t* we whom or oawaaox aaw cohcmsai dm TniraaiojL extra laundratives i * FAB gets every Mtti far clearer than the deter- gent a'one because F5B has mere than a deter- gent ... adds five et-J laundratives to get *3st e'ean clear through as the detergent a!o_e can* rot do. CLEAN CLEAR THROUGH! KOSHERPARVE PRODUCT OF COLGATE PALMOi-IVi Friday, April 19, 1963 > ky.,stJk,,n,g Page 3-E School Inquiry \Kinneret Chapter Auction Committee Quiz The School Curriculum of the Newly-elected officers of the Miami YMHA Branch installed at a combined branch installation dinner Sunday night at Miami Springs Villas include (left to right) Maxwell Waas, vice president; Mrs. Nathan Cynamon. secretary; Herschel Rosenthal, president; and Stanley Spieler, honorary president. Not shown is Dr. Emanuel Pushkin, vice president. Bank Luncheon Set Tuesday ( hui'Life," will be the enhouse i.nd Mrs. Joseph Shapiro theme of the annual brick and president. binyan bank luncheon sponsored---------------------------------- hv the Hebrew Academy Women Future" will be the topic at a PTA meeting of Nautilus Junior High on Tuesday evening. Members of the Citizens Committee on Quality Kducation will lorm the panel for discussion. i The group is also known as the Youngert Committee because Dr. Kugene Youngert, nationally-known school expert, has served as its consultant. Beach representatives arc Mrs. Jerome Benson and Mrs. John Owen, who will appear at Nautilus. Jerome Greene, parent represen- tative on the panel, will quiz the Beach Committee on language in- struction, guidance procedures, needs for textbooks and libraries, and related topics. Program will include a brief re- port by Mrs. Normn Harrow, study group chairman, summarizing re- I Kinneret Chapter of Mizraehi will j present its second annual auction !at the Minyonaires, 3737 Bird Rd.. on Sunday eveniflgrApT. STTunds ! realized will go to Mizraehi pro- jects in Israel. Mrs. Mildred Zcl- kowitz is in charge of the evening. Temple Menorah Sisterhood Sisterhood of Temple Menorah will hold a general meeing in the social hall on Wednesday evening. Slate of officers for the coming year will be presented, and elec- tions will be held. Mrs Ray- Morse is Sisterhood president. Asthma Research Donor Dinner A donor dinner party will held by the Miami Beach Chaptt of Children's Asthma Research ]r >titute and Hospital of Den\r i the Americana Hotel on Sunday 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Sidney Rittem;. is president, and Miss Ann Ch. is reservations chairman. Guests will see "ArtUtl Models on Ice" revue in tht. Masque Room. All proceeds will go to ait Tree treatment and research pr. grams of the Home. Corn nine children from the Dade ' ty area are patients at the Ho pital. I suits of the questionnaire and ggjj, | Sisterhood some of the conclusions formed at . the study group meetings. Sisterhod or Beth El will h> Mrs. Abe Rothenbcrg is PTA i monthly luncheon and card part; president, and Mrs. Maurice Ser- on Tuesday noon in the Dor otta is program chairman. i August Memorial Hall. on Wednesday noon at the Acad- j em> Lecturn and Brick for Life Book, donated by "Chai" contributors. will be dedicated during the al- ter noon. Names inscribed are M.- Vnne Berkowitz, Mrs. Sam- mi C hen, Mrs. Irving Firtel, Mrs. Hi nry C.ewitz, Mrs. Harry Genet, Mrs Maurice Goldberg. Mrs. Rachel Gropcn, Mrs. Alexander S. Gro->. Mrs. Pauline Grundwerg, Mr- Jacob D. Katz, Mrs Frieda Koch, Mrs. Abraham Mason, Mrs. I Louis Merwitzer, Mrs. Olga Putz, I Mr> Samuel Reinhard. Mrs. Leon- ard Rosen. Mrs. M. H. Rosenhousc and Mrs. Joseph Shapiro. Chairman of the day and of the brick project is Mrs. Leonard Ros- en. ,md Mrs. Julius Rosenstein is chairman of binyan banks. Sen1- j I ing cm the committee with them 11 ar< Mrs. Zvi Berger, Mrs. Arthur 11 A Bergman, Miss Sue Berkowitz, i | Mrs. Jack Buehsbaum. Mrs. Irv- ing Firtel, Mrs. Henry Gewitz. Mr Alexander S. Gross, Mrs. Sue Herman, Mrs. Harry Kaplan. Mrs. i Simi.-'l Reinhard. Mrs. M. H. Ros Joint Adult Discussion Group Joint adult discussion group will he held by Beth Torah Congrega- nd Dade Heights Jewish Con- ion on Thursday. Apr. 25, 9 p in .it Dade Heights. 23 DAYS in ISRAEL AND EUROPE SPECIAL GROUP RATE ONLY SOIWiOH ' INC. AIR FARE Space Is Limited! Act Now and Have the Time of Your life This Summer in ISRAEL and EUROPE. ft, Information & Reservotions PHONE or WRITf. I Address Kity |PHone No. WVIIY'S TWIPS 21 (olltm Ae, Miami Beach ' PH. Jf 8-0751 111 Honor of Israel's 15th Anniversary Gala Celebration Saturday Evening, April 20th 8:30 P.M. MIAMI BEACH AUDITORIUM Auspices South Florida Zionist Council and Co-Operating Organizations Burnett Roth, President A. Arthur Pekelner, Chairman GARY GRAFFMAN RENOWNED CONCERT ARTIST "A PIANIST TO BE RANKED WITH THE GREAT OF OUR TIME" SHOSHANA DAMARI ISRAEL'S GREAT SINGING STAR THE MOST EXCITING TALENT TO APPEAR ON THE INTERNATIONAL ENTERTAINMEN" SCENE IN MANY YEARS OUR GUEST OF HONOR his excellency AVRAHAM HARMAN ISRAEL AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED STATES ZEEV Z. DOVER, ISRAEL CONSUL SPONSORED BY: INTERCOASTAL DRYDOCK INC. A. Arthur Pekelner, President RICHARDS I. K. ETMAN FURS Di Lido Hotel, JE 8-0811, Miami Beach 350-7th Ave., New York City, Ph. Lonoacre 4-8334 "Come e US when in New York" 5 Stores to Serve You 800 Lincoln Road AAall Downtown-1 N.E. 1st 163rd St. Shopping Center Palm Springs-Hialeah Cutler Ridge Shopping Center Mr. and Mrs. William Bornstein - Tickets on Sale at: * Sherman's Ticket Agency 1655 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach * Miami Beach Auditorium Ticket Office 1700 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach * Amidon's 213 Giralda Avenue, Coral Gables Patrons Orchestra Dress Circle Balcony PRICE SCALE 2 for $25.00 $5.00- $3.50-$2.50 $5.00-$3.50 $1.50 Pctg ftc Pcce 4-B ^JmistfhrkU^r Friday. April 19. 1963 Bikur Cholim Will Install Officers P-esacents ot a::.:.: vro-e^ = ;ro=n.Kr_crj Cct^-I Bas Brlth Wester." M.-S. Phillip liar ~ riwiiiii l-WHrtlWl Ol "= G*ct=t ~r.-- cres.tJer.: 7e:-.r..tr. :.~e- s -.vision Vr_r b Feeiejota Ler .. .._.. --e Groom Mkrffai Mn Frd Hank. pideni Mr> Charles P Feinberg rice presided t: Temple fehudah Mobe_Siercod; r 5. Rosichan 'xetutive greater Miami Jewish :!1 conduct installa - lOf officer- of Comralescent Home .-.ccheon to be held W loon at the Bgieri H I 1963-64 are Mrs Joseph B Keseer, presideiit; Mrs Mn George Bur- Nathan Roth. Mrs. Anna Max Rappaporr Lillian N>- l Mn Abe Singer. jeeretar; Adolph Leek- -. -. Mrs. Panisse Beta B ',:'- L - ~ p tnt-at-ams; and Hi | erl Kebfl lame* y~ r. Berold. E Kantor. . : K Tur- B. Ya- goda. C Ratr.rr M. Friedman G Yunken. D Halkin. H. t'pon, q I tin, f Sirot. E Fe Lee ffftger, I KMK Mvron' P. Rome.-. G. G<,1 EstelleJ F.-brr.an and Raj L tberman Trustee' are Mr- Edward E1.I Mr- Althea y. Nathan. Roth ar.d Edward F. TETLET TEA I. - Local Delegates Plan to Attend Technion Confab Si - -\ i be at- :roso the . *as an- Rvtv.etK Hotel win be representat a.; parts of the Miami bapler. is -< report --..-.r. fxo.p- .r. - Phihp F Tha en's Chapter prrsad -peak on the ex -job orf her chapter arid the . aii I :. i. ter. Irs. Mor- ton P. Feiirr.ir. Gen. Yaaeov Don. presK: the Yeefcaiea :'.'. '~'~'- '' ~ Haifa to report ;r T Israel'! Amhat* : v.rar.i- Har- .Tar. mil speak or. the posiuon of is.-aei in the next decade. Donor Queen To be Crowned B'nth the Fl Lander- ith a coc :er- -.i.r H th be I Of the I < -eer. and wno :a.- : rr.oney I the year Mr- L ear's, ... maki lenta- - A TRADITION IN JEWISH HOMES 5INCE '337 Yes, dxte'i Yoa Te aafrh i thu 6n tea.. ."favor cruthtd* for fullest strength aad it:-* latioo ... richer cam aod p: .a v are with roar fltuhiji i-j asilchias tad between neil scfrahsaeae... Delicious? Dromedani DATE-NUT ROU J MADE *rrn IIOwEIUT. .. THE. WOtU) $ CHOICEST DATES! ''2 H'-MiaKi aeae :: >::: i :: r : t -; -r: i *' t-:::.".' | 1**101 Falick Addresses Insurance Execs GrraJd R Fa*jck UN CM Uami Beach, recentb iiaml the 1962 Chab anet Drsi FloriaTaj - Septesabei juahfied an) i 1963 President's Clut i l -he enti Life- countrywide field force. The qualifying for the rt time ear:- at the ~ Diplomat Hotel jod. F. Bed a B5 degree ifl - .-. nistratioi in IS il t Florida, where red ai disiingu.- tc and di lent. He also held a J. E Heron Scholarship, ar.d I of the Florida Union r of the Florida Real Estate He il a member of as. HIGHLY-UNSATURATED NEW MAR-PARV > f rsk &$ ov MAR-PARV MARGARINE f I I I I I I KOSHER * PARW THE FRESHEST CREAMED HERRING IN FLORIDA Only NOViE Pecks QUALITY SELECTED HERRIKG in PURE RKH FRESH SOUR CREAM DAILY in Miomi. IT'S COT TO BE FRESH.' NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE SUPER AAARKET OUR PRODUCTS ARE PACKED FRESH DAILY IN 4, 6 Ow I OUNCE CONTAINERS ON MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA JE 4-4646 : I I I I I I I I I improved with golden pure UNSATURATED CORN OIL and other healthful vetable oils for family diet benefit. KOSHER FOR ALL OCCASIONS ARTHU DAI RV PL 4-4521 So cood for you. so 2 d tastins. Nutritious, delicious table sp and cix^ktng he KOSHER and PAREVE Contains no milk or animal fat. Onh pure \egetable oil ingredients. Recom- mended in diets where milk is restricted. Make MAR-PARV your family i Margarine lor ood eating and good health! Another fine kosher product of The Miami Margarine Company, Cincinnati, Oh.o Friday. April 19, 1963 TJenisMcrtdfor Page 5-B Beth C velts : Miam: Lewis presic.' Brothc- Boncs ner ch of the day e- ^vid leaders were among guests of the Elliott Roose- - a supper party in their home last week for Greater -ael Bonds. Left to right are Beth David president, Sternshein. and Mrs. Sternshein; Mrs. Louis' Seitlin, .. of the Sisterhood; and Louis Seitlin. president of the rhood. Plans for a Beth David dinner on behalf of Israel .veie announced by Sternshein, who will serve as din- a^man, and Mrs. Seitlin, who will serve as chairman ..ost committee. The dinner will take place on Satur- .-.-.g. May 18, in the synagogue's Spector Hall. JWV Auxiliary Donor Luncheon Murray Solomon Jewish War \e>*rn"< Auxiliary 243 will hold its annual donor luncheon on Sun- ;.t the Starlight Ro im of the e 11 rrace Hotel. Chair- n 'i, ;- Mrs. .'.. an Kaufman. "i Tuesday, tin organization v ill hear an address by Mis. Ed-. k: r i l.. \ ine, S ate D partment t, uring a meeting to be held at the Minyonaires, r.7:s7 Bird Rd. A > c ii join! b) 'i> ; the Murray Solo I' t 243 will hi' hold on Tues- day, Apr 30, at the Minyonaires. Rabbi Morton Malavsk;. ol the l-i,it'll'" ('inter, will give a brief address, and there will be a film on Israel, with commentary by an official of El Al Israel Airlines. Rabbi Stern on TV Rabbi Tibor H. Stern, of Con- gregation Beth Jacob, will speak on "The Concept of Freedom" (iuringwthe Jewish WorUiip.jlour over Ch. 10 on Sunday at iu:30 .:. Ill. Fianists Will Compete l'iano pupils studying with Rose M. Robin. 2250 SW 28th St.. wil participate in the national piano playing auditions, Southwest sec tion. sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers. Eligiblt entrants will win pins and mem bership in a national fraternity. Hadcssa'i UnKs Flan Functions Final hook review of the Miami Bi ch Chapter ol Hadasah will ' e held on Mondaj. i 30 p.n at be Al|iers ''' I i >n< I: Children."' by Lena Kuchler S I berman, will be reviewed bj Mrs Henry I',. Wt.r.irk. Mrs. Jack Katsman is c tordina- tor for the series, All pr< ceeds i ;o vocational e. ucation in Israi I. Morton Towers Group ol Iladass- ah will hold an Oneg Shabbat on Saturday in the Recreation Hall of Morton Towers at 1 p.m. Bran.ieis Group of Hadassah will hold its installation of officers on Thursday noon. Apr. 25. at a lunch- eon in the Fontainebleau Hotel. Mrs. Earl Coplan will become the next president. A musical pro gram will be presented. Councilman Will Address Youths North Miami B?ach Councilman Jay ITnaaim aril h* gupitawn rat the we and Tifilin Club ol Beth Tor ah Relic. School on Sunday. it> a m in the Joe al Hall. TNT im h'd s fifty 12 and 13-year-old st< enl i i ; Itheir owt reli| I >us si t\ it i s. Sugorine Sternsheins Will Host Committee Mr and Mrs. Lewis Sternshein will bos reception at their home. .' ij*' So. Miami Ave., on Sunday er.ing, 8 p.m. Invited to the reception are members of the committee ol hosts tor Beth David Congri lion's dinner to celebrate brat anniversary on May- is. Sti president of Beth ill serve a~ chairman of the dm:,. Nice chairman will be Ma\ er, Chairman of the comnif.t of hosts will be Mrs. Low- Seitlin, Si-terhood presi- des i A -. ueption Sundays plans will b< ninpleted lor the dinner on beh; oi Slate of I>rael Bonds. NEW! raiMo KOSHER QUOEDQAIAMI All pure be{ Quality Flavor Kashruth CORNED BEEF FRANKFURTERS SALAMI BOLOGNA WILNO KOSHER SAUSAGE CO. (of Chicago) MIAMI BRANCH 2181 N.W. 10th AVENUE Phone FR 1-6551 GOOD DAIRY SHOPPERS BUY BREAKSTONES (just as they always have] Pamoer your taste for the best with the quality flavor of really fine dairy foods! For brunch, lunch, supper or snack, you'll enjoy the extra fresh, creamy richness of Breakstone's. Good dairy belongs on your table. One delicious way, or another always serve Breakstone's. good dairy tojyou from :i Fridcrr. April 19. 1^3 Schwan, Silver Now in Mexico On Honeymoon :h? haraser Mi*- 0*s S*--rer ud Sseaaes Ha in .---. -''. DahMa '.- ~-z = = -jj wikuiaie Mjcfctr' - - --.: .-.,-; i St* aBBBBBBBMaj . --.---- -:.'-- - i :. -.---: -z u: u :* . 7 ":- _-- nii~tK . -- .:; :- -: :- "_- t>* ri.\ -- : " .::-. r:::; _I "-- *... :.i".: '-''. 7 l to aajS- ._-- -7 :-: : v i_i* ; ;" ** t " faahae aha* that a* 3KK X - "it.: "* " a :.-: : .--i -.;:.::'-.-*: .:=..: 4 :: oa tarn and a aaE *- whoie Soanett iaa- er* narw ins aeode-s t I^care Mur- *: aaaaai M ">- .r.ar? her* Bate ha iie f deSaste;. a ous-" *aeeaaac Mir. m lz 1 mat r i ; jaaaaaa Sums a High * _TJ?zt pw^. anc M =rr: preaaeas a! the Opoaasts. .- z-resenlj presaoesr a! tie Ope Mrs - -. ...__ ... a^ 1 > ^ ha sad she ; :- - - : " . 1 .1 ".-1 Lazai li.r-t- :t V- i-.: !- 5tf*er 54 I :* >::'S-i a i rraiaate a! X_i~ I . the .ttctS} af X-r. saihaa- aa al lb sad Mr. < rrf* ic**uz kj< iajut :": 1, acre groor- AM :2S Garal Mart 5i mer Tour Of Europe For The Eisenbergs iC. ;---: -f. Li-it -C -f-iTTX-' Mjcke? at - ".* Sdkontz NeaJ is mi st erf Misaa. aal sal 1 l it wJk to _ i v y t aiairf :-r *ar al ulna, t >v^3et tejeraactt. Ever? as -_ -; --:- BM i::- Naacr ri.-r- -. t Seaaar Om ic t] amair Jtr.fr puaaaat ^* a * *-e ^tESOErr$ rai.l at westview cooty clw laaaalaai n y. ia- j(-, y?t s m^k-" : ?erie*r PTeabect- L: t e^trj drui: *. *eeare 1tk=. iht mmiiho of wtae pou and til tre* par. baratiac im ex a pale aaa aaea aad ake tapert. to tie aanaaas : oxtd 111 1111t t i X^ce? Mrs. SoaaJd. Uaioa's aartB- i >: ake was taaaj efXiataUtec i* Vnoe aad ioaeao Laxor. 7W 7*"^- i- i i: 1- La?--:: ,: ?->-. 7'r .-:. !:-- ti :' irxEC; ---'-. act r^iaer Jhdae : i .- .- --.-_- itc, 1- : -r* ; : - ---.. :-i .. - - ; i- -. i- i. :. -* Taaaoaa maw taane Daaa T * i SCDOP-0ELAvED itj3 .Vktt a&-z wea to Ne York hj Bad - aas iot^- od Hea? OxeaacTX- oi AUaooc . piaac for aaaert and >adV* mamigt a. Jar.- ere .--- .i .-. ;.-.- t-^-r-t : --- +rzsr. 7- aafeai 1 < aaafl ii^-.t. Mao H*tl. vaere - I".-.-- "arEST" LrTTLE a\IWYOH-AIES Tbe Tharatoj Maajaa Gross care a aaaebeaa a honor of oae of ^Airic Berr^ar t m*mK to E AJet Becker tod ohce flower* aad a hat* ocoBaa. cake ottt a heaatr uroe the haKheoa a apetn] or* Aaosg ihe 2 t.t Mr- A ; Harru. Mrs Art *r. Mr* G*ore* Mr- -1 !! Laaaa aad Mrs. Joseph Laptac. Mr* Hermar Jac Mr? Hatianr Wen Mr* AJhen Leva aad Mr* Sam Mafaam. pfclBp Lefkovtts aad Mr* Carl roniaJ took care of aB the de- * "M*EE IWVrTATIONS Tut fn havaaeaa was form*. M -as froas riiio Johc F. The tM! aaa forataU mk>: i was froai Xdata Dauaa-her Castro. The thaw was re*; far owl asd tats one was the -scat one IT was from Joaa aad DaaahJ Lereaswa aad Pat aad Bah iaie far a aosare dance a: L'ndaed HaH a \ortt Muau The hal *sd up to look lake a ajht caa>. with pactarcs of the faar hosts a* oeeorauons Match packeti were a ahaadance The eoaar aad. "There is ao aatch far the Gales aad li nawii '" laade. do --acches. Aaaac paau adraew to eaae a Oofpf clothes sre Eream Ed Al Bodlow. M aroe and Shehtoa Bunk. In* aad Jack Paraaa. Boz nd Irwa Schwartz. Lorraae aac Sc&aefler. Korma aad Xtoa rr*: aad Sts Periaux. Baoche and Arm* Gcrtaar. Eaaae ad Bernie Kwarhe-1. Jaoce and Stet* Gale, tz>: Sac aad Edahe Guth- aaaE. The fried ehwhea tasted aaod after aB that aaacaa; Gssna aal Baatoe PaBot. Heiea aad In Acher. aad Joaa aal AJ aasfct aaaa hare aa . v- ' .--1 -*C wi. -^ .:.' BaaaaKaaj i fcaai aaael a? Brassets ace and ertead- .- -. i ChJaaaaaal t_-i.: Kay, Fervias Will Live in Gotham Ki; exeftan- Sandi-. Mar 2A : xi* aaartw Netaeriaaos c New York C Daafbter d Joe Fou- M te bnoe .? cracnate 'A Mua. Bead aad attended the I of The bnojefro-ai. sea of X- Mn a aa *1['" of Maa: B- Bick aad the taaaarai Sc-hasl of Basoest aaaaaBBEferanaa. A veil kaaaa athlete i.s coach a: P<.io Park ior the M^bi: Beach Been. Departaeat. aad CootasissMoer of the Little Learae Team saoesored by the Optiatist Cash r a auMjaooa X.i~. ae aewljwec? c a Kew York C 7- [MB I 1 I : - can Her rale ' -.--:-: -..-":.- -i- r je> :.: E -- : - -4ec Ber* ?-.-: Schwrarti --. Marta Braaer. the ande'i brother T1>e e Mr- 7 Ooancururj - -.*<.: A- --zxal sale? for V.:*:.: r- :-: r^^ - -. iv.ea a| Teaan 1 . A r*-:- -- aaa ior the uaih foBawe 11 tlM aatd Earns Parects ci the coapie arr -- ?.x pfe V Baaaaf aa EBfa NY and Mr aad -ri : a ' ' - Mr. -, LOOK BOOK! israel FREE TOUR CATALOG . sr scows o* - >.:tJ IS 642 2 taMThBBl TMI OFICT TOUR fOt YOU! and EUROPE THRIFT TOUR$| WIEKIY WPAkTURES INCLUDING I DAYS HOTll Spring & Summer Tours ESCOSTED DAYS JET \SG9 S George Kronengold I 5ll TRAVEL SERVICE 1st 1W4- )l 1-OASi MM 150 to $285 STANLEY GOULD ALBERT CARROL faraerty 0I Lmrry Mttmm af OBBS >* ( announces tf>* ta- -5 of hi* Bn.'i Saton AIMKRTS HUH BESICSEB 104 Madeira Avenue Corjl Cb4es Te.epSooe 4415*:; 0*. 10 f I .-^ -~%^~^-V-~V^-V--V--N^,Nr' 1/.- A-1 EMPLOYMENT DOMESTIC HELP DAY WORKERS Ph. FR 94401 SENIOR CITIZENS BOARDING HOME EALS. MJt&L HOMI-IIKL P0K 43S-0035 Call SYLV A MILSEN JE 2-3231 ^C.r PERSONAL aOCAl CONSUL' A-;A v vr'.'EV-BE-; BLOSSOM SHOP 1572 Woshii>gton Ave. Mkni Bwkii s in f owara-ltrT OURS *K*0lkGS-At BMTZVArTS -CAtWN PAITTIS tanahAY AawvHtSAiY I ao$TAl MaaBaaal f OfL/VERT ALL G*t*HR MIAMI Friday . Apnl 19. 1963 * U h i[*;/ fkrirfM&r Page 7-B L' It urn* w /y yours, h UMWER is just around the and main of you are r your vacation. To n who is largely re< for the shopping and involves careful lannicg. Where you the clunatc. and how raveling will be the ant considerations in our wardrobe. S the ' I backnarrow shoulder straps. am 1 bouffant skirts Mirows Reveal Myra's Betrothal Dr and Mrs. r. Mlrow, 13195 Nil Biscaj ne Baj Dr Keys Pt., announce the engagement of their daughter, Myrna, to Mark s Linksman, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Linksman, of the Crystal House Now an art major at the Uni- versity of Miami, the bride-elecl i- a graduate ol Miami Beach Sen- i i High. Her fiance is also a student at the University of Miami and a luate ot Whitefield Private School. No dale has been set for the wedding ... who live here like occasional summer I we are tourists. The bergs are doing just summer. They win , ral days at a time at lotels during the vaca- This type of vaca- .j on the wardrobe. A suit wardrobe is sug- Mrrs. Nernberg has point to look for at suit with a low back r tan will not end be ine of her dress .olletage is important collections, and must idered while tanning. cotton that may be unbelted are Mrs. Nernbt rg s choice for breakfast . on a I shopping. Two or three i icktail dresses will round out !) summer wardrobe. Israel is on a soon-planned agenda for Mr. and Mrs Jack Emmer. From there. Zurich, Switzerland, will occupy their time. For the desert area of the Negev, Mrs Emmer is taking cool, casual cottons. In Haila. where they will be staying at the Dan Carmel Hotel, they are looking forward to the promised breathtaking view. For evenings Mu" A Shaw, Sisterhood pres- et the hotel, a leopard jacket j(k>nJ will top her basic blacks. No Ner Tamid Sisterhood Donor Ner Tanvd Sisterhood.- sixth an- nual doror luncheon will be held on Wednesday noon in the Algiers Hotel Highlight of the afternoon will I c presentation of awards by Mrs. MISS MYRNA MWOW .' MISS SAUDI M0MKK Mudriek, Swickle Are Betrothed long formals are being packed. Her acce-sory problem is being solved with black and brown co- ordinated throughout. ONE dress that all these worn en will definitely have in their wardrobe is a version of the dacron cotton shirtwaist This style is appropriate for al- most any occasion from sun up to -unset. The designers of the continent are now showing this style in the most elegant of fab- rics Even here in the United States, our shirtwaist is showing up in fabrics such as silk organza for evening. ident. In charge of entertainment is Ed Bernard, who will present Sascha Lenoff and Patti Lynn. In the absence of Mrs Eugene Schwarz, vice president in charge of donor. Mrs. Louis Cohen will be chairman of the day. Money raised will go to support the Religious School. Sandy Adele Mudriek and Har- vey Stuart Swickle. who both grad uated from Miami Beach Senior High School and attended Miami Dade Junior College, arc betroth- ed. Parents of the future bride. Mr and Mr- Morn- Mudriek. 4321 Post Ave.. announced the engage- ment this week. The prosoective bridegroom U the son of Mr. and Mr- B. Swickle. 1024 Venetian Way. He will con- tinue his education at the Univer- sity of Miami. No date has been set for the wedding. Temple lion Sisterhood POR '.in Ben Essens. who are ' planning a three month trip around the world, the ward 1&> AJCong. Women's Donor Dinner Florida Women's Division of the American Jewish Congress will hold its annual donor dinner in the Casanova Room of the Deau ville Hotel on Sunday. Mrs. Benjamin Kamen. chair- man of the committee, described the annual affair "as a reward to Temple Zion Sisterhood will have those women who have Performed ,nP=,r^d the world, the ward- ^^WW ^^'S 33 about mi.idle of June and re- Fcldman. Congress.^_______ turn o: Sept. 15, they view their----------------- probltr as primarily one of weight Mrs. Essen has decid- ed oi the color combination of black and white, since this will minimal :he problem of access- one- A tew bright scarves and colorfi. costume jewelry will work rulers with this basic wardrobe. Suits are her choice lor tr; el, With a t*w dacrons. jersey* rid arncl- lor wear while ... Hi '.< i-.iglas Cove* have not as pleted their summer fonee most of June Uigust at their North Miami Beach home. Casual ve always been a lav- orih- for Mrs. Cove, with a spec- ial affinity for the classic Flor- Thi- is the dress with .- titled bodice, cut low ai th< -cklineboth front and I Now in Coral Gables We comb the Beach ... and Coral Gables too! Two of the Leading Hair Stylists from our Lincoln Road Salon. Mr. Bert and Miss Janine. have joined our Coral Gables stalf. BEAUTY SALON SUPREME YOUR INSPECTION INVITED FREE VAULT STORAGE A. Brine In your winter foments B. We clew them C,Weh^aHfani^iiin4viWhW and store tbem FREE for six montiis. M w in rtptf ck** *V ** W ifiS (iHiifiM) (Ol IHIH SIOHM.I V\l||S. 236 VALENCIA AVE. Highland 5-2651 1020 LINCOLN ROAD MALL JEfftrson 8-3666 ONLY GENUINE SWISS CHEESE IMPORTED FROM SWITZERLAND HAS THIS SEAL ON THE PACKAGE quality. Look for th word "Switzerland* on tn. swim v.n j i For real ta'am of Switzerland! Switzerland ANY-FUR STOLE-CAPE OR COAT STORED FOR 1YEARSQ45 fREE 1H AMD OUT SERVICE \ntm \0 IX UCEII I WORD FOR QUALITY CLEAfflNQ. LAUNDRY AND STORAS 1201-20th Street, M.B. Corner Alton Roid IURRnTAJI.tllP.li CtonHii7n.MMj.PJl Mm Cl, CONVAHESCENT HOME 310 COLLINS AVE. JE 2-3571 MIAMI BEACH'S ONLY KOSHER NURSING HOME and HEALTH CENTER OFFERING THE NEWEST APPROACH Total Care A Concept geared to Combine Social. Spiritual, Medical Needs of the Indi- vidual for the Aging, Recuperating, and Chronically III. A CHEERFUL HOME OF WARMTH WITH EVERY CONVENIENCE INCLUDING ELEVATOR, TELEVISION, ETC. SIDNEY SKGIl, tMttmtin Director (Formerly Ass't. Director of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home & Hospital for the Aged, Guarantees "UNDERSTANDING CARE") J Page 8-B +Jewish Ftcrkflftri Friday. April 19, 19G3 Banking Institute Honors Dunlap Over 350 bankers of the Miami rea joined i" a testimonial ban uei in honor of fully F. Dunlap. resident oi Riverside Bank, at .0 Deauville Hotel last Wednes ay evening Dunlap is the re- rently-eiected president of the ; lorida Bankers Association. The occasion witnessed the larg- BSsembly of senior bank of- eers to attend a meeting of the liami Chapter, American institute I Banking. Dunlap is the sec nd Miami banker ever elected resident oi the state assocaition. The first was Comer J. Kimball, lard chairman of First National ank ol Miami, in 1954. Kimball. jeonard A. I sina, and Michael J. : ranco were on the program to Ive their personal tribute to 3 unlap. Fred 0. Dickinson came from est Palm Beach to be the main .speaker of the evening, and de- vered an address on "The Fu- ire of Florida." Dunlap was presented with a iaque "in token of his cooperation nd leadership in the work of the imerican Institute of Banking." Michael M. Isenberg. vice presi- dent and Trust Officer of Central Dank and Trust Company, is chair- man of the Forum and Seminar Committee and was toastmaster of 6 executive banking dinner. Beth Am Meeting Dental Auxiliary Slates Luncheon Alpha Omega Women's Auxiliary the Alpha Omega Dental Frat- rnity, which participates in the .rowth and development of the sraeli Dental School at Hebrew Diversity, will have a luncheon Meeting at the Seville Hotel on Tuesday noon. Jay Jensen, director of drama .r Miami Beach Senior High, and l the Academy of Drama and! iodelin". will present a series of ramatic scenes with four Beach High student.-. Participating stu-i ents are Gail Gour. Carole Levy,1 Trudy Gertkrand Doreen Sak'-i i is Program chairman of the Auxil- ary is Mrs. Jack Mishkin. Pres- !ent is Mrs Edwin Birns. Election of new officers and board members will be the main order of business at the Temple Beth Am congregation meeting conducted by Joseph Altchuller, president, on Monday evening in the auditorium. Tlaidlond1Center Offers Variety An interesting place to observe shopping habits i* a typical "Plaidland" redemption center for plaid stamps. In an hour, merchandise re- deemed maj range from a baby - ifety gate to a bird cage stand. The manager Of one Plaidland Bays, "Most people have studied the plai.1 stamp catalog and know I what they want. But they cant resist 'shopping'." Frequently a man or woman who has saved several books of plaid stamps isn't quite sure what to redeem tnein for. but quickly | responds to any help offered. This person likes to see items avail- able before deciding whether to take one, two or possibly three. Plaidlands invite browsing, with a large variety of top-quality mer- chandise displayed on "island" counters, and wide aisles between. Signs posted high on the walls in- dicate where some of the most popular categories are. and they I include sports, garden, toys, glass- ! ware, silver, household, bedding | and linens. The 16 most popular items in Plaidlands across the country are: 1 sheet, 4 pillow cases, a toy pick- up truck with a boat and trailer, alarm clock, inflatable clown, all available for 1 book; ironing cad- 1 dy, baby seat, alarm clock, bath- room scale, child's watch, up to 2 books and a little over; folding chair, 9-eup percolator, bathroom scale, step stool, 3 books and over; and portable mixer, 4 books.S.T. No. Miami Beach Streams to Polls A total of 6.138 persons went to the polls Tuesday in the North Miami Beach election. * -Tn the race for* mayor. Arthur l Snyder received 2,807 Others were Dr. William s. Currie. 1.888; William Kohicr. 973; and A. J. Kaplan. 544. In three races for seats on the Pit) council, results wen as fol- low s Group ThreeWilliam M Mc- Donald, 1,942; John Estes. 1,602; Marvin Shachat. 1.333; and Salva- tore Battaglia, 682. Group FiveAlfred Herdegen, 1.862; Jack Germain. 1.369; Jeronu Linet. 1.225; and Lowell Patrick. 1,115. Group Sevenl.eroy Levy. 2.181; Newton Greene, 2,015; an I Maur- ice Weeks, 1.375. Top two candidates in each group will be featured In a run off In the mayor's r hen will also i e a run oil bel Snyder ard Currie. Joseph M. Lipton will ha in- stalled to another term as president of Temnle Emanu- El at Friday evening services of the Temple this weekend. Rabbi Irving Lehrman, spirit- ual leader, will officiate and preside at the installation. Samuel N. Friedland will again be chairman of the board of trustees. ----------------------------------------------------- Health Talk For Sunshine Chapter Regular meeting and a health talk are slated for Sunshine Chap-1 ter. B'nai B'rith Women, on Tues- dav. 1 p.m., at the Congress Bowl. Mrs. Sylvia M. Bowles, program; director of the Greater Miami Heart Assn.. will introduce Dr.| Joseph Glassberg in a talk on "High Blood Pressure" A ques- tion and answer period will fol low the talk. Chairing the afternoon will be Mrs. Jacob Wolosin. THE LERNERS Established In 1945 Famous 671 WASHINGTON AVE. jj 'Restaurant DINNERS SERVED DAILY Jewish-American WORLD RENOWNED Cuisine PARKING FACILITIES SUPERLATIVE FOOD AND ATMOSPHERE Dade Heights on TV Dade Heights Jewish Congrega- tion will be represented on "The Still Small Voice over Ch. 7 on Sunday. 10 a.m.. by Rabbi Harold Richter. Cantor Emanuel Mandel and the Senior High study group. Surfside Concert Slated Saturday Surfside Music Society will pre- Murian Spear, lyric soprano. nd Victor Marchaesi, tenor, in a rogram of popular songs and op- ratic aria- Saturdhy, 8:30 p.m.. i the Surfside Playhouse of the Community Center at 93rd St. Accompanist Saturday evening ill be Sally Glass, CONTINENTAL DINING ROOM Miami's Only "Shorner Shabbos" 1UT RESTAURANT 8393 BIRD RD Miami 226-1744 CONTINENTAL^ CATERERS > J *x ill till tlEPMONC 2 M4 .^v TtLtFMONC ZZ6 '744 j FRIDAY SATURDAY, SUNDAY DhN AT cfhe CO o Men DINNER FROM 5:3 TO 9 SUPPER AND DANCING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Westbrooke CA1-8000 8500 ON THE TRAIL MlnufB from mvrywhmrm ...Jut off thm Pmlmatto ITALIAN CUISINE OPEN YEAR ROUND COCKTAILS Pkone FR 9-3898 1300 N.W. 7th Ave. Est. 1939 VevrNoff Ckas. J. Valenti- Maitre D* Hot.l Chas. Reynard CRYSTAL ROOM LOMBARDY HOTEL DINING ROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Under Strict Rabbiric.il Super- vision. Mashgiach on Premises Catering in the Crystal Room or Place of Vour Choice SAND-ELL STRICTLY KOSHER CATERERS UN 6-6226 * > > ? ? OANPiKi t i lUHltl tXCLH aUNTHh NU UOVci N, KIN W*-mM *IROLYNESIAN RESTAURANT ^L *** and .GARDENS 'rHONES MIMI FR 144J9 FT UUD HIWD. A 3 Mil U S 1 0ICINT TO HOLLYWOOD DOS TRACK ONI OF TMI WORLD'S FINIST IATING PIACIS DIDJANOWE LUNCHEON THAT YOU CAN GET A COMPLETE a . From 75c From $3.25 DINNER . (Monday Thru Friday Only) SNACKS.......From 55c Be sure fo fry our excel/ml Pastries and fees. FREE VALET PARKING AT ! i i i i i i i < 4 1 i i i The Royal Hungarian" Restaurant 731 Washington Ave. JE 8-5401 NOW BOOKING FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS CATERING FOR BAR MITZVAHS & WEDDINGS Make you. i est rv.itions now for Mother's Day KING ARTHUR'S COURT The SINGING STRINGS DINNER SUPPER MIAMI SPRINGS VILLAS 500 Deer Run TU 8-4521 ART RRUNS, CoOwnir TRADITIONAL FRIDAY Mil: m\\i:ii ::.>r COMPLIMENTARY WINE Dinner Music By Ray Paul 5:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Ph. MIAMI: WIISM 5-6942 or HOLLYWOOD WAbash 3-4631 HOLLYWOOD BEACH, FLA. WA 3-40.1l ON TH6 OCEAN MICHEL'S Kosher Restaurant CATERING EOf? All OCCASIONS BAR MITZVAHS OOfJ SPECIAlTf 940-71st STREET UN 6-6043 NORMANDY ISLE MIAMI BEACH ELCORTEZRESTAIRAM Original UoiimaitH Vatvtvria SERVING THE FINEST IN BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER OPEN ALL YEAR 1450 COLLINS AVENUE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA JE 1-0357 JE 1-9385 STAR Dairy, Veg. & Fish Restaurant (20th CONSECUTIVE YEAR Under Same Management) (>UUi*T -\M> BK8T KNoWN I>AIRY RtCSTAUKANT SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER NATIONALLY KNOWN ROUMANIAN CHEESE BAGELS ORDERS TO TAKE OUT ^T 841 Washington Ave. JE 1-9182 jfr W* ier 9 I.*. U in Catenae (Closet Martin) Park Ave. at 23rd St. Miami Beach JE 1-9335 For Your Favorite Drink Visit The La Cantina Lounge TW HAROLD PONT and IRVIN GORDON GORDON and PONT TW KOSHER CATIIIRS tnm fcori aj'oativref fa a complef atrffat 170 N.W. 5th ST., MIAMI PHONE FR 4-2655 Under the Supervision of the U.K.A. OPIR HOUSE WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS RECEPTIONS mdl Tdcv. AP^ 19. 1963 *JEnrlft ftnrirUnm Page 9-E Wellisch Named State Champion Fred A. Wellisch. a sophomore al Coral Gables Senior High, was awarded first prize in the Latin Senior Orations for his original "CatO on Carthage." Now state champion in orations, (he XV Latin Forum, against senior high schools partieipati - in the event. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt \V< isch, Fred and his family a members of Beth David Cong he competed in Orlando. Fla., inigation. Mor rfj Fishman Btian Wisser Joel Richelson -Vtifchcf/ Cordon Marlene Krovetz tj^ar won honorable Science Fair. She will lie honored lion aboard the M. Junior High, mention in and the a i v. a recep Martha Morris Fishman [!..r Mitzvah of Morris Steinberg Fishman will take place at Beth David Svnagogue on Saturday Homing. Apr. 20. with Rabbi Nor- ir.an N Shapiro officiating. Morns is the son of Mr. and jlr- Mas Fishman. of Miami. A unique event will celebrate the Bar Mitzvah on Saturday night at. the Kountamebleau Hotel. The ,vcnt uill take the form of a joint edding-Bar Mitzvah reception in honor ol Morris, as well as of his .;.i, Susan Rita Fishman. In -he aflcrnoon of the same lay, Miss Fishman will exchange Ufa Martin Saul Plotkin. son ol Mr and Mrs Bernard Plotkin. ol Miami. Joel Richelson Dr. Irving Lehrman will offic- the Bar Mitzvah of Joel, on of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rich elson, during services Saturday morning, Apr. 20, at Temple Emanu F.I. Joel is in the advanced mathe- class in the seventh grade al Ida M. Fisher Junior High,] vh.ro he plays trumpet in the and is on the honor roll in I and in Hebrew School. Winner of the Optimist trophy in tennis, other activities of the cele- brant are horse-back riding and sw imming. A reception en Sunday after- roon at the Algiers Hotel in hon- or of the Bar Mitzvah. as well as the ceremony, will be attended by his trrandmother. Mrs. Reuben Richelson, i t New York. Brian Wisser Saturday morning services. Apr 20. at Temple N'er Tamid, conduct- ed by Rabbi Eugene Labovitz. will include the Bar Milzvah of Brian Wisser. Mr and Mrs. Arnold Wisser. 966 W 64th St Hialeah. will honor their son at the Kiddish following the ceremony. * Marlene Krovetz Marlene Krovetz will become Baa Mitzvah Saturday morning, Apr. 20. at Temple Fmanu-El. Dr. Irving Lehrman will officiate. The celebrant is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Krovetz. and granddaughter of Mrs. A. Glazer, who will arrive from Rochester. NY., for the occasion. Interested in art and journalism. Marlene is a seventh grade stu- Washington on Saturday evening. Mitchell Gordon Rabbi Leon Kronish will offic- iate at the Bar Mitzvah of Mitch- ell Gordon during services at Tem- ple Beth Sholom on Saturday morning. Apr. 20. Son of Dr. and Mis. Charles Gordon, 8812 Froude Ave.. the celebrant is a stu.ient in the Tern pie's Confirmation Class 5724. Warsaw Ghetto To be Topic Next regular meeting of Far- band, Ben-Gurion Branch 304. will be Thursday evening. Apr. 25. at the Farband Cultural Center. 842 Washington Ave. Max Astor. president, will conduct the busi- ness portion of the meeting. Bernard Furman, cultural chair- man, will introduce the guest speaker. Louis Lasavin, principal ol the local Farband Pinski Folk School. His topic will be "Hero- ism and Martyrdom." in commem- oration of the 20th anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising. *** ON THE FABULOUS STARLIGHT ROOF AMERICA'S SMARTEST SUPPER CLUB FEATURING FOR DINNER-DANCING w Special Awards To be Presented Special awards for fund raising will be presented at the annual donor luncheon to be held by the B'nai B'rith Women of Coral Gables on Tuesday noon at the Al- giers Hotel. Entertainment will feature Can tor II Richard Brown. Chairman for the afternoon is Mrs Bill Hechler. &*. MAL MALKIN HIS PIANO AND HIS ORCHESTRA VISIT THE STARLIGHT BARH0R A SPECTACULAR VIEW and The CHACOTA LOUNGEFeaturing CHICO. the Laughing Cuban, and his Orchestra D0KAI. BKAOI 1I0TK1 (. N |H! i .''; AI > ;...! A/-'V RtbERvAiioN.v htrvNI IK JJ %SAt-T THI CHAMPIONS KB5 ONLY 5 DAYS LEFT 'BuTfstream MOMS O*" THI PLOW DA dipibv U*VM%M M 1st RACE 1:30 Reservations* Miml 945-4251 Hollywood & Ft. Laud. 927-1711 Gen. Adm. $2 Clubhouse $4 T* CIRCUS INDIAN RIVER ORANGES AND PINK OR WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT $495 Delivered Anywhere U.S.A. Half Bushel MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILIED BONDED-INSUREO-GUARANTEED 1789 BISCAYNE BLVD. FR 4-2710 -FR 4-73 FREE ORANGE JUICE WE f\Cf EM RITE HERE 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY CINEMA Washington Ave. at 13th St., M.B. ON STAGE COMEDIAN DANNI LEEDS BARRY FRANK SINGER & ENTERTAINER ALSO SCHACHTEff S STEIN And Many Others OM SCREEN Yiddish-American Musical "Let's Be Happy" It's the Best Show Volue in Town Matinee SSc Evenings $1.05 THE PRICE IS RIGHT Maiffrtvi S<***>* narmandie parkway *t* TKiATBi: I APT TH*AfO(" I 'TTMtAIf I wi Tt*,'-i AMI-US II UK^! DIIVI tnl:45 | CtALINS Avt. m li MIAMI BiACH Open I 45 1CO*Al WAT al M Open 6i45 TUeMTamilL tLM^p RIDE THE HIGH TIDE OF ADVENiURt WITH THE MASTER T|LLERtjJ=TALES OF THE SEA! 1 \ (/ie rframaf/c escitenmt of b& lxobt Blck!' ROBERT RYAN f PETER USTINOV [ MELVMDOUGIAS \ lEHEKCE STAMP OPENS TUES. EVE., APRIL 23 for 12 DAYS ONLY THE BIGGEST SMASH COMEDY HIT ON BROADWAY FRED CLARK JOAN BENNETT Never Too Late! Directed by GEORGE ABBOTT COCONUT 6R0YE PLAYHOUSE 1 RESTAURANT 3400 Main Hwoy Miami HI 5-lS> 2 SHOWS SATURDAYB A 10:30 MARY. MARY UNIVERSITY Of MIAMI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FABIEN SEVITZKY, conductor SUN. & MON., APR. 21 APR. 22, M.B. AUD. & DADE AUD 8:30 P.M. BEETHOVEN'S SYMPHONY No. 9 DOROTHY COULTER, Soprono DAVID LLOYD, Terlor 3EVERLY WOLFF, MHI0.Jopfai,o KENNETH SNITH, BoM AND UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CHORUS OF 100 TICKETS $1.75 to $4.50 UM Svm Off.. MO 1-4960; MB. And JE 1-04"7; D.ide County And.. HI 6-9230: Cordelia's. FR 3-5123: A .eqro Mus c House. HI 4-8181: J"ferson Super Store. No Miami Bch Wl 5-5211. THE OPERA GUILD OF GREATER MIAMI present; FIVE NEW YORK CITY CENTER SINGING STARS IN THE OPERA BARBER OF SEVILLE (In English.) Sunday Matinee MAY 5th from 3 to 5 DADE COUNTY AUDITORIUM Price $2.00 Orch. ONir 300 SEATS REMAINING Call the A'.diiorium HI 6-9230 or the Opera Cud Office FR 1-5153 FR 3-5967 C0PA CITY IN THE MAIN ROOM THE CHECKMATES THE ADJENDAS GEORGE MARTELL POOD AND BEVERAGES ALTON ROAD DADE BLVD. PRESENTS IN THE LOUNGE THOSE FOUR ARI DANE THE MODERN JAZZ TRIO PLUS ONE OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES FOR INFORMATION CALL: JE 2-1221 P=7 IZ-* tmUk Hcrrt&r TOdtrr. April 19, 1S631 InteniatwnallyRCTowned Soloists Set In Beethoven's Choral Symphony Ho. 9 immrrn Brsi= Acadaak F .-.! fjrtrwn- After k ;>uu pra^** the irr^.^n ill tben pr] tem the Neafc Srapbonj *:-h^ McrraptML Tier* afll be no '~ ; '- .-.-. , gram. FaMca Sevruky cot ; i n: ~~-* i" ? ~ : <~ , ;-~:-- rt as S*=7 3- i : .:---- - " " . ::r.: -*- ri M I M.i-- Litder Fro^rem SwM>oy -' l": \ /. *-.;::'.'. ** 'ii u ., -*">- -- ;; vd IT wilt Mtat vfll ... ": k l."~ ".'..-.V" ''- "-'*- fttmtk nd <-,- '- aw ant iaJ Latder , - I p... la the Mneu 1 i.aenea. iLnorra M ccr is the **- "' :...-.- - '-. Mr-.-;-. - . , y-a.;-i-j> ,-, ?!- ^^ ?-_-er- ? zil ?--5- =r --r-r tat ( kmk t** M- *r rs Mnrr v-r-^.-*~ *-:------ T'-" " .-rn-r 'Never too Late' Opens Tuesday :rc v_ *s* Vic :*: la - ;cii v. S-r*-;* laaa -i ''--- _. __ *. j- -; >-*- S"3- -* - f.-.--- --- ;.,.--; -- ^-s -:- -, r**an. .":.;: Zr:.-^~ m% Ba :_--.- - : . _ : L : ;: rwari i **-' ~\ Hm 'wit r-o*e- ~tmT amm *" ii Two Feofures NOW OPEN AT THE DIUDO HOTEL I. K. ETMAN FURS Nt fork and M1AMJ &CACH Manufactured in New fork 350 Mh Aenu FUR FASHION SHOWS THAT WILL BE HELD AT VARIOUS HOTELS I. K. ETMAN FUR SALON D.L*do Hotel MIAMI KACH .-.::.-. RO -" OCEAM JE t-0811 Bayshore W3 At the Cinemo CT" ? MTT* X.'. ;- i_: .-. ~ t : -: : ra :<. i: : t.-_ ". z-i ;r= Si _~: j ir" i; _i >!: w^l Oer *<':--- --- t'-*ui r* t T3seK hiRMK f ".Se ia; r*> is TV ;ga vhest c ;iiti Ae Vb *-:= -t-.j_: :--i_- 7a- S -"- -^ Mar? Vi- BMA * te -* ;ri idinr, ----- --...-... r f-i -?*- -- LL xaer per Ajaer^aa >u : .i- ::-. py " "ie*oir, fcmTLE cae f0 tmosk rov tore |ketn M_i=- H- .- -- sanenxr paber it t feacare; TV f-rat fca^e jwteiga- :.t--:r -- L^-e ^r:>:= '- C-.-i : --:-i- I isa- L^-r-:.- i-: ;-:;^- Fraait - i Y.:: : ' : :* . Coral Gables I Convalescent * Home ? ?' J-s :j i_*t 41 *?.- > lit .**** VlM*- : r t - ^\ THANKS // aaAdtetec Ci-*^^ *** T>ew ''. t I e *:- ior T't C**- -; r- :f :- 41 DiiK XHTIII R I. SXYDER Let's Finish the Job TUESDAY, APRIL 23 ELECT JUDGE SNYDER YOUR MAYOR PO.V!NENT CFVK LEADER SUCCESSfUL BUSINESS MAN DIST.NGUISHED JUDGE LEVER 2-A LEVER 2-A :--:- :- -| rd?^z-m% William M. McDonald l'#T II. il\ il'Kir ts FOR HONEST-SINCERE-GOVERNMEN- William M. McDonald For CITY COUNCIL of NORTH MIAMI BEACH Cotnt Ob b.,.The Water's Fat At MIAMI MttJTARY ACADEMY SUMMER CAMP 1M*1 KSeATW MUTA0 MUM ML PtA. OPENS JUNE 17 ^t>9r*4nS ?, Ovk Many Sanded Cmiomc^ AWTf tocifioa roc roct c*nnm*a COULTON BROS. Carol Way S.W. 27fh Av. S40 S.W. Hi St. VI INSTALL GLASS FOR EYEMY WRFOSE mm >c n piati aw -:: ll LiC. GLASS AKD MIRROR WORKS 136 SW 8n STf EfT Phaaw R M 363 arm 6V. : rndmr, April 19. 1963 +Jewish ncridlian Page ll'-B Judge Snyfler leading Field juilS1" Arthur I. Snyder on Tucs- j,y rl!'il ll": highest number of !L ever recorded in a North Hiami Beach election. Judge Snyder is srcking election B fye office of mayor. He gar- votea to lead a field tf four can idates. 5 i, i has been a muni- cipal judge of No. -Miami Beach en years, ard a senior judge .,, yi ars. ii' was recently president of the Florida State Municipal Judges Assn. Jurist' Snyder is a senior part- IP in the law firm of Snyder. Young & Stern. He was appoint- ed special assistant attorney gen- eral for the State of Florida, and admitted to practice before the rs. Supreme Court. He has lived in No. Miami Beach for M years, and is a past presi- lent of Beth Torah Congregation. Schiff to Chair Nominating Unit Lewis Sternshein, president of Eeth David Congregation, has an- nounced the appointment of Philip Schiff, immediate past president. .. chairman of the Nominating ittee lor 19t>3-1964. Currentlj sen ing as vice presi- dent, Schiff is an attorney asso- a.'i Judge Albert Dubbin and Murray Dubbin, newly-elected ntativc to the State Lcgis \nmovitz. Harry Marko- '., Stanley C. Myers and Harry .ill former presidents of i ;ation, Abraham Kasow, se, Louis Seitlin. Jacob Sher uel Spector and Charles rn have been appointed to ser i >chiff. .', iii'wn .iii-i nj Mm i anil lldren. I II lIn- l ..-. \. i. Kar .- i i. u. vin H \. -i GOLDBERG. Mi- Bertha, '- < l*ln 11 i i kpr. 7 .\. m 'i .. n KANEFSKY. .1.-.th. v". ... ::.'. D.id. U i.i died A;i il 6. Rlv-a Pillile. SALOMON. Mi of 7060 S\V 5th St.. oW M-. KIm rsdde. SOLOMON. Mi- Minnie, .hi V\. died Api. Kit - WAGENHEIM, Mm Beatrice, IS, ! >\\ ."ill Ti i died Apr. 7. ; rdon. KIRSCH. Saiiiu.l. of 14 Si CollilM Ave.. died Apr ;. Blank. . SHER. Itnbert s. IS, | JgJO s\v L'Tth Ti died v pi 8 I lordon. SCHWAB:, Luclwlg U ,.f |H EclU- lui Aw., died Apr. V Blank. BERC. Kb iilnm, of 510 NW l"Mli T. i died ai r j Beyer SCHULKIND. Mi- Bessie, f, at 9812 Collins Ave., di.U Apr. River- I SiEGALL. Bernard, S7, 20 s\V 95th ct .it. il Apr i ItlvernMe. FARBSTEIN. Rela i-a, 64, Of B3S i.. \ \ve., died Apr, I. Blaaberg Newman. lipowitz, Mm. Minnie, '.:. -r s:tir. r. n \\. died Apr. l. Rlveraldi DRESSNER. Max, 72, of ISIS 8W ll si ill. .1 Apr. S. Gordon. RE.DER. Mm Fl.....nee, >7, of S4SS SW -'"Hi SI died Apr. 1. (lordon WEISBARD. IrxlltK, '". of -'I XE iHHk T"" ''''l M". i. Him i HTJCH. Morrla. 72, of :.:.'. rMlin- Ave., died Mar. :i. tUveraMe. LEVINE. Si......j Phillip, .:. of :: Is- land Avi died Mar. II. Rlvemlde PEISER. Mrs, Rosa, 91, ,.r ;.jm k Hai Haiour D., died Apr, I. Rl> - i - ROSS. Mm Ethel, Tin. of 1640 BW St.. .I,. Apr. I. Rlversldi WEISS. Harry, 66. of I Inland Ave.. <1 > M i SI. Rlanb. iR-Newman WYNN. Mli hael M Id ol I Pine I dl< d Mar. 28. IUvi i BALIN. Phil p, 63, of 2S13 SW l"th si., died A pi -'. Iliv. -i SOLOMON. Mr.- Faye, ..f "!" K Bai H rU.r i >i ilk .1 ,\i i Itiver- ld< . EVANS. Ilobi i- }: irrj 1611 S\V 1 lih St.. ill. ,| M.ir. PI, i; n ii,.ii. KA L, II.". 1.a 'oi' I 'i died Mm IS \. uin.iii SEAMAN. II. iIk i. -.| SW 11th Si died Mar. ;".'. i lordon. FINESTONE. Harry, 90, of tit W tli St died Mar. :'T Rlvendde. LEGAL NOTICE NOT.CE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUhVKtt. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 63C 646 RFX1INA WILKINSON, i'lalntlii. LEGAL NOTICE Il IHN DONALD WILKINSON, I'i f. ml.nit SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: JOHN DONALD WILKINSON ;isl So. Hoo> ur St reel I.,.- Angi I. S, i 'aUfornla Vou. JOHN DONALD WILKINSON, are h-nliv notified that a Bill ..f Com- IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COL'F' IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 59244C IN Ki:: t:-! He .>f MAE UAKNA ^RmJtice ro cfcpjTORS o? All rre*t'.r. and .tTTT^i- 1ft Ha Demanda Against ft T.. Ins Claims v.. i are h< reby notified and r- - quired i" preaent an) elalmi and d - mandu uhleh vou niny have uualn the eatate of M IE DANNA decea* late of l'i|. County, Kkulda. to ti Count) JudKea of D County, at serve n cop) of your Anawer oi Pleadlnn t" the Bill of Complain! on the Plaintiff i attorney, SAMl'EL ILETCHER. I60-5th Street, Miami Bench 51, Florida and file tli. ..ria- BROMBERG. Meyer 7i ::',"1 Col- '"''' Vn,w*'1 "r Reading In the office Hi'- Avi died Mar. 27 Kiveralde "f ""-' '",''1'- "' 'hi I'lrcult Court n GOODMAN. Merer I ( 30S4 SW 4th"" Wtll day >! -May. 1!"'.:1 Si ill ,| Mar, :'; Rivem l< >"'' '' *> o, jiiagmeni ,> ... ROBBiNS. M&rouii, B2, { .".l'i llili <' '' Hl" taken agalnat you fur the relief demanded in the Bill of plaint for Divorce ha been filed file the same in duplicate and .<- pt iu, and you are required to|vlded In Section iii 16, Florida 8U ' ,u. -. in their offlci In the I "o in Courthouse in Dade County, a thin .-i\ oaJendar months from tl time of tin first publication herai di tin aanie in be barred: Dati .1 al M ami, Floi I la, this U ht) Of April. A.I>. IMS. St.. dli i Mar It R \. WEINER. Mr* Mollle, 74. ..f I'ennH) h :.i Avi. dli d Mai 27. mlile DATZ. Mrs. Oertrnde, 67, ..( I6O0 Rlv- I5S6 Mar 25. River- died Mar. :';. M< ri li.in Avi Hide lfvy will am, Gordon. SAUL. Mrs. Carolyn It. 7:!. of :.nj 12th SI .1 .1 M .: 13. Ki\ i -id.-. BORNSTEIN. Ix-on. 72, of :_'.,.' Bay Harbor Ter dl< .1 Mar. l".. River- Idi ElMAN. ^ll- Bessie, 81, of M" BWI 26th St., died Mar ;".. Riverside. BIRARD, Edward, 7. ..f 909 i'.'liin Ave.. died M.ir. Jl Rlvi rslde, SPERBER. Mi- Sarah. SO, of 11"" Collins Ai, dli il Mai 25. Gordon. Complaint. This notici shall be published once :t< !> week for four consecutive weeki in THE JEWISH PLOUIDIAN, DONE AND ORDERED at Miami. I lorida, this 12th daj of April. A.D. I96S. i: it. i.KATiiKitM.w, Clerk, Circuit Court, Dade County, Florida (seal) By: K. M. LYMAN, liipu'% Clerk > wiiki. FLETCHER :''.. 95th Sir. | Miami Beach "!. Florida Attorne) foi Plaintiff _____________________ I 19-26, ". t-li LEGAL NOTICE Building Program In Final Phase N k.-t lap of Its $90,000 . program campaign, con-1 ii the new : Jonah E. ("apian is spiri- ader ol Adath Yeshurun. Dr. Lesser Will Be Installed Dr. Milton E. Lesser will be in- stalled as president at the annual dinner meting of the Heart Asso- ciation of Greater Miami on Tues day. Apr. 30. at the Dupont Plaza Hotel. Other officers to be installed are president elect. Dr. Edward W. St. Mary; vice presidents, Drs. Mar- vin L Meitus, Harold Spear and Fred Wasserinan; secretary. Dr. Leonard Summer; and treasurer. Mr. Harold Friedman. Dr. Francisco A. Hernandez, who has served as president dur- ing I he past year, will present rds lo volunteers who have contributed outstanding service to he Heart Association. IN THE COUNTY JUDr,c S COURT IN AND FOR DADE fnuNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 59093-B IN RE Eats C VTHERINE \ riEAPLEY U........i NOTICE TO CREDITORS T.i All C dli i ind All I'i rsonn Hui Ins, i'lal nr I k \--.rn-t s iId i:-- iti Vou .t li. r. t.\ ii',iIfled and re- quired in and il..- i.'.ind- i\ hi. h '. in hfl \ Ihi Mate of CATHERINE \ IIEAD- I BY di a* 'ate of I indi Counu, Florida il Com ludtri ..f Pade ind In !in'i. .i ind ,i- -i in s...ii..n : | id l i. i i St ituti -. In ,;'. i" offlei h in the "ounl i1 I'm n 1 lade i 'mm- : iv, F I i'i hIx calendar months from the iim. ..f the first iti n hi ri "f. or the same ill : red. I iat< il al Miami, hi* 21sl da) of March, A I.....I II VRRIETT DIXON \- \ .itrlx !K XICHl 'I. VS \ ttorm vl \i InlHtratrlx \ W 12th Avi Miami. I la. I iv-:'i;. ". :'.-in NOT.CE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREKY U1VEN that the undersigned, desiring to engngi in undi the flotltinus name "f SIX STATE I'AINT \NH BOUT SHOP at l.'iUl N.E. 130th Si.. No Mi- ami. Fla.. Intend to reaister nald name w iili the Clerk ..f the i 'nil t of Dtidi i 'ountj, I- lorida. DANIEL '. MILLER JAMES R. I ITZSIMMONS, SR. I '.ii I 12 -19 i IN THE COUNTV JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. iN PROBATE No. S8970-B IN RE: Esti......i JOSEPH V DAVIDSON. 11. ceasi .1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All I \n iv i -'.n- Hav- ing Claims "i" Demands > En ate: V.. i are hen hj n fli I and MARIE DANNA \- Exi \ ].: -i |iub Ii Btlon "i this nol tilth n.i'. of April. 1 il KCRT w I'.l.l.isi'll Attorney for Estate "f Mae Danna, 11, i ,.i-iii tiv Ciiiign -- llldg Miami, Fla, i 19-2*. : :i- NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY OIVEN th the undersigned deslrina to engage m -- under tin- fictitious name i MtlTEL I'l.NSl'l TAN'T ASSIh'IATI II !. N.W. .'..'.th S:.. Miami, Fli inti mis to register i ne t Ith tl Clerk of ti,. Chi ''' I '' County, k;..rid.i. ..I l,l' AMERICAN LAND CORP. i wm r -: 5 :l- FREE WK MOVE MOIVEY Vany folks ask us when thry open their WASHINGTON FEDERAL account if ' -i's any charge for ring their i. i r, of cci'rv is NO. -HINGTON FEDERAL will transfer r savings from any parl of the U.S. ro you. This free transfer of Is is just one of the many trie gs about WASHINGTON FEDERAL'S wonderful world of service. And, of -curse, your savings at WASHINGTON FEDERAL earn generous dividends paid compounded quarterly. Accounts are insured up to 510,000 by a perma- nent agency of the U.S. Government Why not open your WASHINGTON FEDERAL account today and enjoy all of this wonderful world of service? Save at any of our 4 convenient offices, or by mail. Washington df) Federal SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Of MIAMI IEACH 1701 Meridian Ave.1234 Washington Ave.l 133 Normandy Dr. JE 8-8452 699 N E. 167th St. 945-7675 JACK 0. GOUDQN ARTHUR H COURSHON SjaaaMl Omkmm (a - NOTICE UNDER F CTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEHEIIY H1VEN thai '-i-nid. Till; THIll INK RI 'I'M II M>1 W IS Si ii Kin la Intend to n k- iMtri ; name iili tli. 'i. rh ..i the '' i ..i.|. Flor- ida ELY ZWIRN EVELYN PHILLIPS S i >\\ ii. r- n'lll l: IK iBBINS for Vpidli-anta Mil \v .- Hi ill ih, Fla !>, i ".-i:'-13 iiulred to iiresenl anj rln Itnn and de mands which \".-n may havi anali I tli.- -t.ii. i. m |ih \ l >a\ i Ik .ii de- ei .i--.I late .! i'. de i V untj. Florida, thi County Judites <.t" I'ad.- Coun- ty, .in I fib li. same 111 duplliuite and as provided in Seellon ''' I Florida Si.uui, -. in tin in the i'..uii- i< Courthouse in Dade County, Flor- ida, ivlthln -;\ calendar monthfi from the i i......f the i ii -i publii hi Ion here- of, ..i- tli. same "ill be bai Dated .it Miami, Florida, th .I..* of March. A.P. 1963. CORNEIL VAKNER DAVIDS! 'N A- Exi. :llli\ III IBBRT Si'. ITT K UI'M.W" Attorne; for Executrix 11 is Ain>l.-\ lluilding Ml mi 32. Florid i : J:v i -.-u-::i ,N thc r.iRCU'T COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTV. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERV. No. 63C 4029 VNTHONY S 1" i.V \ \ s. UNA I" INATO, 1 ii fendant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE Tl LINA P< 'N ATi' r.2-1 Wink',. A., n .- Jem I'lty, N.J. You are hi rel>> notified thai a J' Pompli for l Hvorci hat ' ., you, and you ar< r. . ;,. -, \ .i COP.V Ol v..,.:- Al - ..w i ur Pli .Him- i" Ihe Uill of ""o" : lalntlff Attornej I iM \N & I'1 ILTZMAJ ,\ ALVIN 1HK1HMAN, ;i'"' Seybol- ng, Mil 32. n| the original Answei or Pleading i erk of the i ircu ,.,; oi befoti the :"ili day \i ,. I, II you f.iil I do in. iii by default will be taken again* for th, rellel di mandi d In tl Hill of Complaint Th < notici shall be published n eai li week for iur consi i itlve vv< el ... THE JEWIHH PLORIDIAN. I Mine and i mli i il at Miami, I this 1 h lay ol April, I M E. B. LF:a rHKRMAN, Clerk. I'ii.uli Court, Hade County, Florida By: K. M LYMAN, 'Ii rk SHKVIN, tloOPMAN .v HOLTZMAN :;.. s. j bold Bu li Miami : i: Alvln (ioodman ...'.;. ". I- LOWELL G. "PAT' PATRICK and JERRY LINET cf'-nd Ihtlt heartfelt thanks to their wonderful friends tor the vote they received last Tuesuay. We feel that Jack GERMAIN can best fulfill the hopes and desires that we both want for North Miami Beach. WE URGE ALL OUR FRIENDS TO SUPPORT JACK ON APRIL 23rd. Pull Lever 7-A fOR Jack GERMAIN IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTV. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 59005-A IN RE: Estat. '.f LILLIAN KI'.Al'SS. I i. eased NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All i 'redltoi .iii.l All Pi rson> 11 i iL Claims or Demands Against Said mviNtl l ERNFZR K.-l.i'. You are hi reby notified and io- . .i.in- .ind mands hich havi aaal the state of LILLIAN K HAI -- ...,-, i nti D idi I Ida, the C Hint} i ulgi of de i "oun- IN THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IT- AND FOR DADE COUNTV. FLOR.DA. IN CHANCERY. No. 63C 29S3 IP \ LERNER, Plaintiff, i f.ildrili: . NOTICE TO DfcFEND Tl IRVINti LEUNEH rt'ellli mi 8 Mil VRE HEREBY M'Tlt II . mi ly, and i luplicnte a and you s ml I l.lll l.ri.i Idi d III Stctl i S'.iI*.it s. in lIn Ir offlci ly Court! Fli i - Ida, within 1 ilU-al if, or thi -.rn. i' . Match, \ 11 MARK KAl'l. W \- !:-.. Vroi fr S Vti rm ntor . i * Miani Fli Ida in thi i RAYMONP WOLE '41 s. v i'.'lii liuldl -. Ml :l ' ain TE ' i; H EATHERMAN. i ^Nl>, 1 OTgnTfled, beautiful and reverently cared for surroundings for our departed loved ones ars source of very real comfort to all* Miami s fxcmsivi iew.sh cr-uuft , j! dm/ o/m A-.O COMMUNITY MA M0 1-7693 NOTICE OF SUIT or ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCU T COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT If. AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLOR DA. IN CHANCERY, No. 63C 4028 M \\ LEW IS. BELLE LEWIS, ! '. .. II.I.int. SUIT FOR DIVORCE Tl BELLE IJCV Is li1 Pal n A\enue i. i ir inch, N- ' \ ... .: ., [| thai a D ,,f Coinplalnl ir I Hvorce ha* be ou, ..i d > "'i are r : to servi n cop} you Ai ..m.. hi I., ail ii- i" tne Bill plaint on the PI \ I.V IN i ;. H'.VI AN. 'I''. S. vh.il Huildiii.-. Mil i U, Florida and fli ihi oriitlnal Vnswer oi Pleadine: i ft i 'lerh of the ..ni-i mi : ihe -"tli day i Ma}. l '' If vou fall i" do I id| merit It) di f lull a ill I" ilni tl ' Thli om mi: JKWISH FLi >RIIH VN [MINE \ \ i 'i:l ii:i:i:i al Mian \ A I K II LEATHF:RMAN, Clerk, , Com I \ \M'!:k. \ \ \ ; \! \.\ Attorney I llff vyo - 3 ln..V , 7 Apr_ - r-rc mm ;jr-i*- .:-i4. n.i. wc*. a*wso* ijub na a. rra* 1200 FREE MERCHANTS / GREEN STAMPS / FREE! FREE! FREEZER SALE! There's one sure guide to more enjoyable eating: choose your meats and poultry at your nearest Food Fair Kosher Meat Store. YouTJ get SELECT QUALITY at ECONOMY PRICES, wWe the cut and trim rssure you of better cooking and tastier meds. For maximum SAYINGS, stock your freezer during this sale! V.'- wfl CUT and WRAP your fre*er porxka**s *? nc extra charge. PWase place your order EA3LY 'o' rh* wno4a!e CUTS you desire. Every Pound of Meat Sold with a Money-Back Guarantee! " BEEF Forequarters C lb. US to 175 te. AVEfiAGE BEEF CHUCK 90 t0 100 LB. AVERAGE PVUS 50C Macw_ASTS GREEN STAMPS c lb. WHOLE RIB OF BEEF 69 c lb. BREAST OF BEEF 89 c lb. 30 to 35 POUND AVERAGE PIUS 100 M0CHANTS G*rEN STAMPS WHOLE .... 10 to 12 LB. AVERAGE PIUS '00 MERCHANTS WEEN STAMPS RACK OF LAMB 5 to 6 LB. AVE3AGE 79 C lb. PIUS 25 MERCHANTS GREEN STAM5 i! CHUCK OF LAMB 15 to 20 LB. AVERAGE PIUS 50 MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS 49 c lb. - GENUINE GRADE "A" WHOLE LIVER Steer Liver C^c 10 LB AVERAGE *J +0 lb. PIUS SO MERCHANTS GtEEN STAMPS Calf Liver 2'2 LB. AVERAGE 1 .25 lb. PIUS 25 MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH APRIL 25 NOW SIX KOSHER MEAT STORES TO SERVE YOU EVEN BETTER 2091 CORAL WAY MIAMI CORAL WAY AT S.W. 87h AVE. *teh*T Shapeiq *'*x* 163rd ST. SHOPPING CENTER NO. MIAMI BEACH 2662 HOLLYWOOD BCHJLEVAkl 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 |