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(Jewish. Floridian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY folume 38 Number 3 Miami. Florida, Friday, January 15. 1965 Thiee Sections Puce 2C ' iionist Congress Reelects Goldmann, Sharett oviet Jewry and Bonn ?dentists Figure Heaviiy In Talks Among Delegates EIM S \LEM- i JTA i The situ- u, ,,| jovicl Jew rj the status ,, ; nan ientists work capons for t;* Nasser re- i; > pi. .ui I the battle over |v..-i German deadline on pros- i,.m oi Nazi war criminals and ,, (i. iii n ol Israel dominated of the 26th World Zionist II here. N'ahum Goldmann. president ii' World Zionist Organization, gc.i oni the problems In several . He expressed the opin- hii.ii the Soviet Union had more L in e than the United States il. Vrab rulers and that Israel- peace was more .likely to \ ia Moscow than Washing- He said that lor tfiis reason, should be more interested ptt. r relations with Russia and iotcd that Israel was taking in thai direction. He empha- the miportanir ol stren lit Israel's deterrent capacity le a'so appealed to the Soviet |cn to allow the reunion of ilies and emigration of Rus- Jews to Israel, adding that situation of Soviet Jewry jid remain world Jewry's number one problem and that it was the duty of world Jewry to irouse public opirion on the is- sue. He assertec1 that there had not been any improvement in the situation of Russian Jewry. However, he suggested that the dissatisfaction voiced i>\ some i ommunist parties In various 1i intries "\i r the iieatmenl ol Russian Jews mil hi bring about Continued on Page 8-A Eshkol Walks Out As Herut Accuses Mapai Of Racial Discrimination MOSNf SHARETT Jewish Agency Chief NO COMMENT FROM CHASE Arabs 'Drop Boycott Of New York Bank JERUSALEM(JTAl After a stormy n i g h I meeting during v. hich al one point, Isi ael's Prime Minister Levi Eshkol walked out ui the session in protesl against ,; Herul member's charge thai the Mapai Part> practices racial dis- criminate ,' the 26th World Zion i i Congress closed here early ruesda) morning without electing the next World Zionist Organize tion's executive. Election ol the next executive was left i" the next meeting ol the Ziom-1 Actions Committee. But Dr. N'ahum Goldmann and Moshe Sharett were reelected t>> their present posts, remaining, respect- ively, as president of the WZO and chairman of the Jewish Agency's executive sharett was elected unanimously, while Herut abstain- AVOID CONFRONTATION U.S. Officials See Egypt Aid Help to Israe u \siii\t; i'uN .'I A Unit States officials stressed this we what they said was the necessi to continue aid to Eaypl in order lo use American influence to sa guard Israel b> modifying Ai attitudes The officials said thai it >vo \KE DECISION [rael Premier .Iks on TV )\\ .it '. Premier Lev i .1 iold Ihe German people eek in lelev is id press i on re vith German newsmen the initiative for lull diplo i relations between Wesl Bui \ and Israel should mine Wesl German) He said this [a moral and ethical question, pot morel) one of diplomatic stressed that Ihe Arab coun needed Ihe Western world in ire than the West needed [Arabs, and thai the West ili: realize this and not allow blackmail ol Western coun- lie added that West C.cr should have the courage t<> its own decision on that i disclosed that Israel had tested against East Ger- rty's refusal to pay indemni- Ition to victims of the Nan and stressed that West Ger- had correctly fulfilled its nmitments to Israel under the par .itions treaty between the countries. However, he said, b< payments covered only a rt of the property stolen from iropean Jews. ced ii I-rael might ask for nts from West Germany, Ihe jnier said this was possible Continued on Page 11-A NEW YORK(JTA) The *rab League's anti Israel boycotl office .it Damascus, announced this week lhat it has "suspended" its threat- ened blacklisting ol the Chase Manhattan Bank ol New Y irk as ii- agent for Israel Bond Iransac lions. l e Arab Boycotl Committee threatened the hank, winch has e\ !. ii -1 \ e finam ial ope i ations in Ihe \rah -lairs, that It WOUld be red from such dealings it it did not t-ompl) b) Dee 31 with its re -UK turn- against trading with Israel The ultimatum expired on New Year- Da) Mohammed Majoub i mmissi m . i general ol the Vrab '. Boycott he.ui oflice, announced in Damascus the suspension the til timatum. according lo reports from Syria. A spokesman for the bank here said Ihe bank had not leceived an) official word ol the extension, and had no commenl on the matter. The Arab League official said thai the suspension was approved ..ner the committee received "cer- tified documents" from Ihe hank ..!nh emphasized that its relations I-rael were ol "a purel) hank r nature He ad led lhat, il all the regional boycott bureau- in the 13 Arab Lea "' member states accepted the documents, Ihe re- ilulion t> oycott the hank would be drop He said thai the Egyptian bu ran had already replied il found documents salisfactor) ed on the voting on Dr. Goldmann's reelection. Pending formation ... '"" dcsl :. new executive, the old executiv* will continue to function. The most heated clash at the concluding session occurred when the Congress decided to accept the "Goldmann plan," recom- mended by the Congress Steer- Continued on Page 7 A confrontation with the Nasser re- gime through severance "t and declared thai the terminate nl th" American role in E would imperil Israel The) poinle i out thai the American presence Cairo was erj important, suggeste i th.ii Vmei ican did - Continued on Page 7-A Congressmen Demand Action Against Nazis Russian Press Reported Still Defaming Many Jews JERUSALEM JTA -There is no relaxation in the Soviet press tendency (a emphasize the Jewish ness of various "criminals" it was reported here this week on the basis of a study made of Soviet newspapers reaching London The newspapers included the Moskov sky Komsomoleti, organ of the Young Communists in Moscow; Bakinsk) Babotchy, a daily pub lished in Baku; and Pravda Uk rainy, official organ of the I'krati ian Communist Party, published in Kiev. Pravda Ukrainy carried a report ..bout a girl student at the Komel nitsky Technical School, convicted 0( theft and expelled from the school. Alter the newspaper re \ealed that one Of the judges in the girl's trial was a Jew. named Oksman. she was given ;i new trial and reinstated oksman. how- ever, was dismissed from his iob as ,i member ol ministration, the school's .ui v. ISHINGTON JTA A num |.oi ol Congressmen advocated thi- veek contempt ol Congress pi - ot on m an American Nazi Part) .t imi who disrupted ipening prot eedings ol the House .n Monday by running onto the floor shouting Nn/i slogans The \i n. Robert Lloyd, was released upon forfeiture ol S2u in c llati posted b) him with help from co gc R ickwell. Rep Charles S Joelson, New Jerse) Democrat, appealed lo Dis Iricl "i Columbia legal officers to bring court action attains! the acts : ' Rep. Joelson said authorities have not taken adequate step, to deal with the Nazis. In lettei s to D.-.vid C. Acheson, United States attorney for the District of Columbia, and Chester Gray, Corporation Counsel for the Dis- trict Rep. Joelson asked stronq legal action against Lloyd and the Nazi party to stop such inci- dents. In flagrant i o: urn ol tin defiance ol the Congress, Nazis in The same Kiev newspaper re- ported also that a man named Mikhail Yakovlevich Veiier, manager of the railroad depot at Dihanskoye, in the Crimea, Continued on Page 16-A American "Na/i Tarty for "syste- |i,e |ast two years have created dis matic and deliberate acts ol dis orderly conduct." He said the Nazi agitation in the House Chamber this week was only one incident n a sene- oi conspiracies "to dis nub the peace through systematic turbances during Congressional -. --urn- including even the dis pla) ol swastika banners within the halls ol Congress and intru* Continued on Page 5-A '65 CJA Confirms $1,435,080 Goal FOR RtlATED STORIES SEE PAGE 1-C Announcement that the Execu- The goal i- some $50,000 above live Committee ot the Greater Mi that raised las) year and Slao.oho ami Jewish Federation has ap- above Ihe amount raised in 1963 ... ... ,.,- ...... ,.,. ilia campaign chairman stated proved the goal <>t S1.43j.OS0 re ommended h> the 1965 CJA Can* paign Cabinet was made by DSgj Irving Lehrman, chairman. '"'1 Sidiiev Lefcourt, president ol Fed- nation. "We have chosen a goal that we feel our CJA campaign can reach with the help of leaders of our community. It is import- ant to us that our goal be one that meets the needs of our a-, encies in the community and of the United Jewish Appeal and its agencies serving men, worn en and children in Israel and 30 countries overseas," Rabbi Lehr- man stated. Furthermore, our goal must also be an achievable ami reab-- Contmued on Page 10-A t. I kntsllkillitn Rabbi Koses lehrman to be Speaker At Testimonial for Or. LipscMtz Here ii ror- xw t-: I - Refcrm Teens In Conclave - - - - - i - - - -, > * o Detn met :v Mc - ., - - Friday. *cr..^ry k j tr mom imtrntn Brandeis Women In Benefit Show Hiami BV V| ; Biatai ~ ', of Bran hunal '. < rni tlM BMttHMi premiere ' ' Mayiarr Ar f*i Ji' i theatre tm tv ? . one ft . r' . Argentine Nazis Defame Site - - - - eei . -. - ... . T: Keb-ew-Sp?3king Group kl| I .- --tt.;n. ~ n Bead -? Taeadi -' Tea '.*- Taa -- - md -: M JULES PEARLMAN. A.S.A. fiiirtrfM |M * 'TOO GOOD TO BE JUST FOR THE YOUNG" H # I t v W -. I In Since N v.- -. r v --; i. . I STATE S-COWOE**tATTOH-a~" ;h_F-nancING 6'iff- eEAL APPRAISALS ESTAT r ^ LOO S3 r p eci- -OW S rot vE r y i i > 1 ....... n -; 1 tT*H IHVJM1CE lt*l fSTlTf MS ll* 1VE P. 377-<>5S * r'Si* la -': e> t 1 IWi \ri; \<.i;\< v i is SMMtn Ml VOMESS i( '*E - :- '; VBjbI nuios lESTAoaajn i "cm rap SPRAY p "- QUICK SOOTHING RELIEF ft* At r- eA _: -z >vt i i; _{ klkf CMUima facaast ma ma ieS u^t: funeral NASSAU VIA S S FLORIDA f> m promise ... (he f. >. '.- ;;.< ,._.. roandinps TV rt - dancing. reereaiioa an I ' ... Heie.in '.->? !-allv-h '- 1 ._' I *' i'lty and a a: r i raooaj service at a cost do pttUv I rer.RiTernde Chapel*, in Coral Gables, Miami Beach and North l>ak' u inly... n call fifty states! Thai is why so many (amities ask Rlrerside to (ske( jntiniis. St yo- Tfyl Agr- for ?-It co'o foW'or TMI O STIAM$HI CO Pit* No 2 6 *c/ne 6v.lvrd r>d lOrh Slr#t, TtlprK>r> FR 9-336 riverside memorial chapel, inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Miami E h: 1250 Normandy Drive 19th Sal ^ JE 11151 Miami:D. lat3.W.17thStrMt* 11 ---t - fth XI i Beach: 100CO X.E. 19th Atsbm AVI 7-6091 ^H_______ January 15, 1965 +Jewlst nrrMc*ri Page 3-A [apian Eulogized at Temple Israel; in Tenure as Rabbi Here in 1926 sermon thi> man's life , reflect upon it. Us vx- solace nuisi miKV W HP nd layman alike." Dr. Narot, spiritual leader . Israel, declared in a eu- i Jacob II Kaplan, the . rabbi emeritus, at serv Friday. Jan. 8. m died here on Wed , 6. at the age of 90. , at 1368 Normandy Dr.. s tenure ;it Temple Is i he i ongregation grew .., : hip Ol 213 I" mure and i- now the largest up in the Southea I Narot, in his eulogy at I Israel at 11 a.m., said: in life is the saga of our he adventure of our -ie journey of one man's hrough decades of striv- rough half a century of ind fulfillment. It was a - not without frustration b.ttei trial, but finally it o an autumn and winter vde and peace and the -ce of multitudes." beloff Quits urt Bench Age 70 \~ \(, rON JTA Judge Sobeloff, Chief Judge ot \- ited Mate- Court of Appeals \< Fourth Circuit, embracing *ates which figured promt- I the judicial rulings aid |i pro integration in recent ..- retired because he has 11. the mandatory quitting i: ro, n was announced here. t > of Baltimore, he wa- in the leader-hip of that ii community for many ng been president of r- d "i Jewish Education and } h Council, a member <>t I ol Diret tors of the As- l< i Jewish Charities, a na- president o I t h e r Jewish Congress, and I i a B i ii B'rith lodge . nited state- Solicitor I :> i and 1955, and was y the idiciarj by Presi- I tver in the latter year, ie "i the Fourth Cir- ; he assumed in 1958, i .< highest judicial post, - ipreme Court, of any | i bench occupied l>> an r. Ji u in recent years, obeloff's circuit embraced Ii West Virginia, North E rqlina and Maryland. Dr. Kaplan, a graduate ol He brew Union College in Cincinnati. i(rived his PhD degree from the I niverslty <>f Denver His wife, Adele. whom he married in 1910, died nine year- ago The Temple Israel rabbi emer- itus "as a Mason. Elk ami 66-year Shiiner. He founded and was first president of the Rabbinical Asso eiation of Florida and the Greater Miami Rabbinical Association. For several years, he taught! ethics and | hilosoph} at the L'ni- versify ol Miami, and was the au- thor ot two books, "The Psychologj 'i Prophecy" and "Sparks Irom a Mental Anvil.'" Survivor- in. hide his two neph (u-. Dr F ll. Kanders and Lester .Men, two niece-. Mrs. Roma S. Ullman and Mrs Miriam Mei.-el. and two cousins Only last December, he was hun orcd at a Tempi'' [unction on the occasion of his 90th birthday. Pallbearers were Jules Pearl- man, William O. Singer, Judge Harold Spaet, Henry E. Wolff, Myron M. Behrman, Elliott D. Blumenthal, Arnold Rosen and Joseph A. Garfield. Honorary pallbearer- were Sam A Goldstein, A. .1. Hani-. Sam C. Levenson, Max Meisel, Sie Men delson, Nathan c Gumeniok, Da- vid R. Hochberg and Sam LubySr. in charge ol arrangements was Newman Funeral Home, uith bur ial in the Temple Israel Section >>t Woodlaun Park. %fS&?PSe eWiCt PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS FASHION CtNTt* OF THE SOUTH Largest Selection in Latest Sty 1*1 for Men and Wo'en FREE PARK.NC SPACE IN REAR CONVENIENT TO BLSES 728 LINCOLN ROAD (On the MjH| Phone JE 80749 Oculists' Prescriptions F 'led CONTACT LENSES Ipycr "aw 7s-.cr sin BETH DIN OFFICE | RABBI DR. TIB0R H. STERN )2 Washington Ave., Miami Beh IE 1-1969 534-0271 ~^ AUTHORIZED OEAltl TMfTH Ouol ty HEARING AIDS $50 to $285 Service All Moses ^ latteries Mc'di STANLEY GOULD 1238 Lincoln Road i- an* * Tirt-Tti<-Ttiili-Tetin fHONE .t S-7*' RAT PROOFING A Specialty KIGUIAK PEST CONTROL FOR THE HOME AND BUilNISS FREE INSPECTION TRULY NOLEN EXTERMINATORS Tel. FR 7-1411 600 N.W. 7th AVE. J c*r Jewish Convalescent Home of South Florida 310 COLLINS AVENUE Ph. 532-6491 MIAMI BEACH'S ONLY KOSHER NURSING HOME and HEALTH CENTER OFFERING THE NEWEST APPROACH "!,.- A Concept oe.ired to Combine S I Si i \ledifil Needs of the individual tor tnt * g. Recuperative, and Chron cally III. A Checifvl Home of Warmth wilh Every Convenience Including Elevator, Television, Efc. SIDNEY SIEGEL. Executive Director (Formerly As&'t. Director of the 6roonivn Hebrew Home i Hospitel tor the Ajta. Guarantees "Lnderstanoino care , Non Profit Non Sectarian Sol Joftes, secretary general of the International B'nai B'rith Council, reviews a petition to the Soviet Union protestinq anti- Semitism, which was drafted by the Sou'h Florida B'nai B'rith Youth Organization Council, the youth of 30 chapters have launched a mass program for signatures on a petition to show their concern and alert the adult Jewish community to the growing problem of goveinmen'-sponsored anti-Semitism in the USSR. Left to right are Bob Schwartz, aleph godol. South Florida Council, Mrs. Jane Caiver, Greater Miami BBYO direc- tor; Sol Joftes, secretary general of International B'nai B'rith Council; and Judy Swerdloff, chairman, South Florida Council anti-Semitism CommiCee. J. M. LIPTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. GENERAL INSURANCE & SURETY BONDS 614 DADE FEDERAL BUILDING 101 E. FLAGLER STREET MIAMI 32, FLA FR 1-5631 PR 7-1671 Your Dentist is a specialist ...and so is Dade Federal There have been many great advances in dental care in recent years and your dentist must keep abreast of these changes. This means adding new equipment, developing new techniques, and constantly studying new discoveries ... all after many years of intensive schooling. Your Dentist, who is constantly improving his skills, is a very important specialist in the community he serve*. As with Dentists and many other specialists, learning never stops for us at Dade Federal. New ways of improving our services to you are found, as well as better, more efficient methods of han- dling transactions, and maintenance of records. New Federal regulations governing savings and loans must be studied. Thus we, too, are specialists, able to give expert, up-to-the-minute advice on savings and first mortgage home loans. Wo welcome the opportunity to servo you. 6 CMVtflitflt Offlus tint Dad* duty OUR Mam Olfica; 101 East Ftolt SI. / MUpatuh Branth: 1400 N.W. 36th SL / North Muni Branch: 12600 N.W. 7th At* Timumi Branch1901 S.W. 8th St. / Randall Brandt: U.S. 1 at S.W. 104th St.,' Edison Center Branch: 5800 N.W. 7th Avt. RESOURCE* EXCEED SIS MILLION DOLLAR*. I :;ge 4-A PJemilti fttrk/iar Friday. January 15, \$A .. "Jewish Floridlan OFFICE and PLANT 120 N.E. Sixth Street Telephone FR 3-4605 Teletype Communications Miami TWX 305-696-4869 TRED K. SHOCHET..............Editor and Publisher lrO MINDLIN..............................Executive Editor SELMA M. THOMPSON........Asst. to. Publisher hf Jen ti Flnrii i | > iv" .. h rf the merchandise ndti ") ir |f. (m( Published everj P May rincelS by Th< Jewlh Plorldlu ; N'R. Sixth Street M ami :. Fl lln -.. Poal .,. i u i ..: Mil ill. P The Jewish F'ondian h.ie ibso'Ofd the Jewish Unity and t Jewish Weekly. Member of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Seven Arts Feature Svndiote. Wo'idwide New* Service. Nil>onii Editorial Assn.. American Assn. of English Jewish Newspapeis. ana the Flor.aa Press Assn. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Local Area One Year $S 10 Three Years S'2 00 Out of Town Upon Request Volume 38 Number 3 12 Shevat 5725 Friday. January 15, 1965 Florida ADL Board Meeting Sunday Florida Regional Board of the Ant: tarnation League of B'nai B'nth will id its annual mee'uig this Sunday the Dupont Plaza Hotel. Up for consideration will be a va- ly c! issues impoitant to the civil ertai.an organization, such as dis imination in social clubs and the rad- I right and left. A special luncheon session will be voted 'o the presentation of the an- nual Leonard Abess Award in Human relations, which this year qoes to ng. Claude Pepper and the St. tersbuig Times. The Florida ADL has a long and rteworthy history in the field of social ' ction against discrimination. Partic- ularly in Greater Miami, the ADL Of :-^e has frequently been of cen'ral significance tackling issues, as well as helping public w enforcement agencies to come to grips th the forces of prejudice and bigotry. The sessions Sunday will be a reflection c: the endeavor toward which the Anti-Defc- r ation League makes noteworthy contribu- t:ons. Presentation of the Leonard Abess Award, now in its tenth year, symbolizes the quiet ef- fort of the award's patron in the eradication of c.scrimination. For the first time, the citation v. ill go to *wo recipients. Particularly in the case of Cong. Pepper, friends of the ADL must he especially pleased that he will be receiving ust recognition for his many years of devoted service on Capitol Hill. In all, the Florida ADL meeting Sunday i-ould prove to be stimulating. Spiritual Leader's Passing The community pauses to note the sad ssing here of Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan a* the aae c: 90. Rabbi emeritus of Temple Israel, Dr. Kaplan will long be remembered by Greater rmians, who recall his leadership in that pulpit dating from 1926. Dr. Kaplan was a pioneer in Jewish spirit- .. il affairs here. As a teacher of philosophy the University of Miami, he brought his con- victions to the full life he led by welcoming the expression of all shades of Jewish religious thinking. This was particularly impor'ant during the native years cf Greater Miami Jewry. Dr. Kaplan was also actively engaged in rfaith endeavor and served as an eloquent spokesman for the Jewish community in gen- eral religious and civic affairs. His passing :ks the end of an important and foimative ; here, which was recalled only last month c:i the occasion of the celebration of Dr. Kap- i 90'h birthday. About Political Fixation U.S. ofiicials are suggesting that aid to Egypt, despite President Gamal Abdel Nas- ser's attitude toward us, which can be most politely expressed as "jump in the ocean," must continue at all cos's. The cost is indeed hiah. From the burning of the John F. Kennedy Library to the shooting down of an American plane, from accentinq our food to insultinq us this nation beholds in Nasser the kind of pohtic.an who envisions for the Middle East wha* Chou En-lai accomplish- ed in China. We have said often enough in these col- umns that U.S. State Department policy is too frequently motivated bv its anti-Israel atti'ude. But the most recent Nasser provocations ftuDth/CieS <" wester *tv/v against us have nothing whatever to do with Israel. And now. the severance of American aid ?o Egypt is finally being urged by a number of senators on Capitol Hill, including John G. Tower i Tex.-Rep.\ Herman Talmadge (Ga.- Dem.' and Hug Scott tPc.-Rep.). But the State Department, still sticking to its guns, has come up with the most poten* explanation of its policy ever: Aid to Egypt means ultimate help to Israel. What more is there to be said about fixation, political or o'herwise? Tribute to Dr. Lipschitz Beth Torch Congregation will be honorinq its spiritucl leader. Dr. Max Lipschitz. at a function at the Deauville Hotel on Jan. 30. The testimonial will mark Dr. Lipschitz' 18 years in the rabbinate, his fifth year in the pulpit of Be'h Torah. and his receiving of the Doctor of Philosophy degree from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin last summer. Under his energetic spiritual leadership, Beth Torah is rapidly becominq one of the largest conqregations in the Greater Miami aiea. The testimonial will be Beth Torah's way of congra'ulating him on his past achieve- ments and wishing him well for many more in the future. World Zionist Congress The World Zionist Congress, just con- cluded in Israel, apparently found its aqc: marked by many heated sessions, including a protest walk out by Prime Minister Levi Eshkol in the face o: a Herut attack upon the Mapoi Party. There were, of course, o'her political struq- gles during the congress whose signified will become clearer in the weeks and months ahead. But the organization certainly managed to focus world attention or. two important is- sues: the unhappy status of Soviet Jewry and he West German scientists workinq on various atomic and jet propulsion projects m Egypt. As a Zionist organization, the congress could have chosen no two more centra! issues to the highest interest of the State of Israel, as well as of Jews at large. The Jews in the Soviet Union today, clearly subjected to cultural genocide, would make a fast run for Israel and other free West- ern nations if qiven the opportunity, while the German scientists in Egypt are engaged in the kind of activity designed to finish off what Hitler's thousand-year Third Reich failed to do: to deal a mortal blow to the universal survival of Jews and Judaism. The internal political and ideological struq- qles at the World Zionist Conqress apart, the brinqinq of 'hese two issues to the fore is a valuable achievement. during ^ (he week .. as i see it by LE tions on the prosecution] Nazi war criminals in \ Germany la fast runnini Tin- Hitler regime ended May 8. IMS; and so, on \ia,j 1065. all of the tyrai Is 9 contributed to the slaughter! six-million .lews, and v.hohJ not as yet been brought befoJ the courts, will presumably \A free to iustih their p.i^t anfl to thumb their noses at moral human behavior. Not so. according to German Ambassador Ileinrich KnapptfJ who presents an alternate point of view in a recent edition ol "3 ban. a widely read German language Jewish newspaper published! New York City. Indeed, so thrilled was Bonn with his article titled "Prosecution of Nazi Mass Murder Must Not and Will Nj End Next May." that it is being reproduced wholesale and distribute) in the form of a news bulletin by the German Embassy in Washing Ambassador Knappstein emphasizes the "undisputed agreement* between the Federal Government and the German Parliament -th* the horrible mass murders of the days of the Hitler regime must w fall under this statute: that the Nazi criminals who have com: r : these deeds must have their proper punishment meted out to thee This goes."' he says, "for the petty sadists who strutted througl eentration camps with bludgeon or pistol, and beat their victii - death or 'finished them off with a shot in the neck, as much a those big bureaucrats of murder who organized the whole par monium." The Ambassador's language is certain!) descriptive, >i not it. somewhat sadistic. But in the "Aufbau" article, he reverses held quickly to point to the "great number ol petitions, letters telegrams particularly from Jewish circles and organizatio the United States" Says Mr. Knappstein It pains us i" - most of them wire based on assumptions about the effec'. tins statute which are not in keeping with the facts " A COLCRfUl PICTUHt Of STATISTICS taiHAT are THE facts a- Bonn's Ambassadoi to the t S " them' In the first place, 'justice has been .it work for now." Into tins category, he lumps the large number ol Nazi i inals who escaped the consequences ol then crimes "b> bitii nide capsule or shooting themselves with their own servici And tn remind us of the significance ol his observation he n Hitler, Himmler, Goering, Goebbles, I e> and man) Gauleii leaders ol Einsatz and Sondcrkommandos iwhoi i suicide eradicated themselves from the list ol Nazi criminals Ambassador Knappstein would also have us remember tin it.iry tribunals set up bj the three Western Allies in Germany al conclusion ol World War n. who pronounced sentence on 5.025 sons Particularly, as he sees n ins government could not read) i sense ol responsibility toward denazification until the estal menl of the Federal Republic and the conclusion of the Bonn Coi tion of 1054, which was especially difficult in the beginning "as most important documents were still in Allied hands" Still, he declares, "German judicature pronounced the high i. her ol 5.445 legal verdicts between Ma> 8. 1045 and January. 1!M>4 I therefore believe that the charge thai German Judicature nothing to clean up the German scene can really not be mamt..... 'GfKMAN THOROUGHNESS' TO THt fOKl AMBASSADOR KNAPPSTEIN IS nevertheless willing to COOc< ' that Allied mil.tarv tribunals and German courts diit not ! all or nearly all Na/i criminals to Justice, Referring to "Gen thoroughness" with the same passion he brought to his descriptiot "the petty sadists who strutted through concentration camps u Ambassador describes the establishment of the Ludwigsburg Cei which, during the past s>\ years, reconstructed "all those placi honor where human beings were tortured and killed, and alsi anizations set up to commit such m. / murder; and it atten to find the names ol all thus, involved in these crimes Thus far, as he sees it, the Ludwigsburg renter has pie,, -ether no fewer than 540 ol what he calls "auch complexes Auschwitz trial now taking plan- in Frankfurt is presumabl) them These, then are the I.hi- as the Ambassadoi sees them I suicide to the Ludwigsbur : Center German thoroughness has i "' splendidlj in ferret out the Nazis And, to crown il all Knappstein suggests that the pressure being brought to bear i the German Embass> in Washington concernii the itatuti i I ugh well-meaning is in-nee unnecessary: it is also flatly surmises, irresponsible i"i German lav provides (hat every statuton limitation cai rupted by a simple action on the part ol a judge, wher* the statutor) period then anew fet afiothei twent) year.* is therefore apparent that Bonn has the entire problem undei i at least -o far as Ambassador Knappatein's "Aufbau" art i is concerned \i..l. to sel thi final seal ol approval upon the I. Re| bile's i sition, he recalls the Bundestag's appeal ol No* 20 I for organizations, governments and individual-, both at hon lo make available t., the Ludwigsburg Center original d merits or photost; Is ol material in their possession relating to offei and their perpetratoi s MACTION OF THt GIRMAN PRISS yHE reason for the appeal is thai "the period ol limitat o respect lo crimes commuted prior to May 9. lf>45 can not, for constitutional reason,, be extended what clear I) occurs here I- the self-imposed limitation to Ambassador Knappatein's own concep lion ol the problem, '.huh depend- entirely upon information avi able to the Federal Republic Hence ,t ,s possible as the Ambassa dor categorically denies ,Iki, aWer Viiv H ,%5 tn,.r,. wU| be hundreds or thousands ol war criminals who will roam the streets i Germany and jeeringlj .....nl to the statute as protection agai - punishment " For. unless the agencies of German law know about these crlm inals. the.e W|,| ,H. (.,,, wmc|j ,(, ;, ,,u. g,atutor) limitation ' ,r uT,1r,'.' cons'deratio" U'-ut it is Interesting to observe the spirit of west German) today as reflected ... the press The latest editioi Ol the German Tribune." for example, features an article on "Th- European Knot: Consolidation a Pious Wish There are other stoi on x-Kays and Deformity.' "Asthma Attacks caused by Disappoint menl lnLove < 'Bowling Conquers the World" but narj a a Continued on Page 13-A * k; vc Th Kiit c: be tl Yi , u r? r, wr 4a\ ?H' >k. *: J Or. M tl vii fa >: th. di^ tOl Bi is' I O! * ti i> * ly, January 15, 1965 +Jtnisf> Fhrfdfan Page 5A ,4&t- Congressmen Urge Move on Nazis * f, k\. v lerman Nudelman (second bom left), honorary president of ieedom Lodge. B'nai B'rith. and a member of the Advisory Joard of the National Membership Cabinet, is shown at a lupreme Lodge Board of Governors meetinq in Washing- bn. D.C.. where Label Katz (riqht). president of B'nai B'rith, presents him with a special citation lor havinq earned the fEanny" Award eiqht times. Lookinq on are (left) Philip M. Rkitznick, honorary president; and William A. Wexler. of Sa- rcnnah. Ga.. chairman of the National Membership Cabinet, rhe award cites Nudelman "in deep appreciation and recoq- nition of his historic performance on behalf of B'nai B'ri'h's grecter strength by enrollment of a minimum of 50 new mem- bers in each of eight campaign years."______________________ Continued from Page 1-A sions into the chambers with propagandists demons trations. Nazis have been released, how- ever, with forfeiture of 110 or $20 in collateral for each offense. Rep. Seymour Ilalpern, New York Republican, characterized as "absurdly inadequate" the mea- sures taken to preserve the dignit] of Congress in the face of repeal- ed provocations by the Nazis. He made known that he has received Nazi threats a n d anti-Semitic abuse from the Nazis by mail and telephone b u t that authorities failed to prosecute. He asked "why are the Nazis seemingly immune from action which would be taken against Communists or other extremist fanatics?" Rep. Tom Sneed, Okla Cooking Gloves Made Available An attractive asbestos cooking glove is being made available to leaders of he Jewish Floridian by Seitlin Insurance Co., of Miami. Th glove is a handy aide to women in the kitchen and at the stove. They may be obtained by writing to Cloves, c/o The Jewish Floridian, PO Box 2973. Miami 33101. Fla. homa Democrat, also said he thinks that Lloyd or other Nazi agitator:, annoying Congress should lie se \erely- punished. Failure of authorities in the matter was criticized also by National Commander Ralph Plofsky, of the Jewish War Vet- erans of the U.S.A. Mr. Plofsky said that stronger security mea- sures were indicated against fa- natic extremists, deploring the release of Lloyd, "merely on for- feiture of S20 through which he avoids trial on disorderly condu:' charges." Mr. Plofsky said his organi lion would raise with "approi ate authorities" the issue ol "see in., leniency to a Nazi agitat who is permitted i" gel away u flagrant contempt ol Congress, auit. and other violations v\. such a ridiculously inadequate i" ally." He -aid this would "enco age and tempt the Nazis to otli. more daring and violent provo tions." Tivo Forum Opens Season Yivo Forum, sponsored b\ the Ireater Miami Yivo Con mittee. ill open its 14th season on Satur v evening at the Farband Ccn 842 Washington Ave Miami iach. Chedulcd speaker is the Vid ,h poet and novelist. Chann ade. le will discuss "JerusalemDi ie City and CitJ ol Human Al |irs." Subsequent speakers throughout winter series are Vudel Mark. icator, philologist and editor of Great Dictionarj >>i the Yid Mi Language; M. Bernstein, his- run and lecturer; Dr Sholcm |kl. literal*) critic and column Ben Yomen, musician ami Gersh in Weiner, dean ol the I Teachei Si n inary Mi Grade will be heart! in a t, ..nd lecture at the Yivo Forum Sat irda> e i nine Jan ;>. on "our American Yiddish Poets " The series will run every Satur for ten weeks ,il the same I place idge Cypsn Installed i ii \ n C) pen has been - Ii i ,i- president of the Ki ani< riub oi Miami Beach ENJOY BKTER HEARING i FIDELITY HEARING AIDS } '. aRICES ON MOST MAKES t :H/v,";;d repair ! HEARING A:DS ear molds | R A T T F R I | FROM REFINED HUNGARIAN LADY - with nice horn*, wishes to meet gentleman 62 to 65 with future matrimony possible P.O.B. 873, Riverside Station, Miami, Fla. 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Sheraton* fclflvivHotel Tel Aviv, Israel MAIN OFFICE Lincoln Road Mall at Washington Avenue JE 8-5511 BRANCH OFFICES 755 Washington Ave., Miami Beach JE 8-5511 301 71st Street, Miami Beach JE 8-5511 260 Sunny Isles Boulevard, Miami Wl 7-1415 18330 N.W. 7th Avenue, Miami NA 1-3601 Page 6-A +Jmi*t- ftcridiar Friday. January 15 igjj Frii 300 Leaders to Gather for Florida ADL Regional Board Meeting at Dupont Plaza Same 300 Anti-Defamatton League leaders from Miami and points north and west in Florida will con- vene Sunday at the Dupont Plaza Hotel for the ttrmual meeting ot the Florida Regional Hoard of the League. Coming from Tampa, St. Peters burg, Jacksonville, Orlando and Palm Beach, thev will join with Mi.uni.in> in discussions of prob lems including the radical left and the radical right in Florida and ol i iscrimination in private clubs throughout our state. Discussants on the problems of extremism in American so- ciety today will be Paul Seider- man, of Miami, an ADL national Program Committee. The two board members who will lead off on discrimination in . ial dubs will be George J. Tal ianoff and Charles Goldstein. Tal ianolf and Goldstein are. respect ively, members ol the National Civil Rights and Program Com- mittees Chairing the business sessions, scheduled to begin at !i a.m in the Terrace Room of the Dupont Plaza Hotel. i> Board Chairman Burnett Roth who. in addition to his du lies as Florida ADL chairman. ha> achieved national recognition BS I national vice chairman of B'nai BVlth's Anti-Defamation League. The business sessions will also include a report by the Florida ADL executive director, lrwin Schulman. on B'nai B'rith's re- entry into the National Commu- nitj Relations Advisory Council and a report bj Roth on a project for strengthening communication around the state when problems of an emergency nature occur The morning board meeting will Leonard Abess Has Cited Many Others; But the Sponsor is a Man of Courage Too linkr war .stre- \ I tftv LIONARD ARCSS be followed by the Leonard I. Abess Awards Luncheon at noon in the Assembl) Cast Room ol the Dupont Plaza. William Pallet Nominated as Chairman Florida Anti-Defamation League Board nett Roth, chairman "t the i rida State Anti-Defamation Leai iard, announced this week that nominations for new officers, executive committeemen, membi I the Board oi Trustees board members, will be in ( ded m the ADL board meeting i held Sunday at the Dupont , Hotel. The board will receive Nominat- ing Committee Chairman George . Talianoff's report with the fol- lowing slate oi officers: Honorarj chairman. Leonard L. Abess; chairman of the board. William L. Pallot. chairman, Ex- ecutive Committee, Henrj E .:; vice chairman. Executive Committee, Charles Goldstein; \ici chairmen of the board Jos ph I. Brechner, ( itj Commissioner Sidne> Arono- vitz, and Harrj Botwick; treasur- er, George Kronengold; chaplain, Dr Irving Lehrman; and secre- t. > irwii. Schulman. Nominated for the Board of CLAUDE PtPPtK Shrinks Piles Without Surgery Stops Itch-Reliereg Pain Hew York,N.Y.( Sprrtal) For the Jrst time science has found a new ealing substance with the aston- ishing; ability to shrink hemor- rhoids, atop rectal itch and U relieve pain-without surgery. In case after caw, while-jrently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all resulta were so thorough that sufferer* made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing sub- stance < Bio-Dyne*) discovery f world-famoua research Institute. I This substance is now available In tuppository or ointment form nder the name Preparation H* JH all drug counters. Trustees are Leonard L. Abess, Jack M. Fink, Judge Milton A. Friedman, Sam A. Goldstein, David Gorman, Benjamin Mey- ers, Burnett Roth, Al Schneider, Paul Seiderman, Judge Sam I. Silver, and George J. Talianoff. Executive Committee meml who have been offered for reelec- tion are William Alpcr, Morton L. AnniS Of Tampa. Dr Herbert Baumgard, Al Brock oi Tallahas- see, Judge Irving Cypen, Doroth) Krieger Fink. Hon. Richard E. Gerstein, Paul Jeffrej ol Ft. Pierce, Mrs Shepard Lewis ol West Palm Beach, E Albert Pal- lot, .lack Popiik. A. David Rayvis, Harry Simonhoff. Mrs Bernard Supworth, Sanford M. Swerdlin. and Harrj Zukernick. Ne Executive Committee mem- bers nominated arc Sidney Ansin Bi nstein, Mrs Morton 1. WILLIAM I. PALLOT Perry. Ben Sailer ol Hollywood. Robert Traurig and Arthur Zlm met, of Daytona Bea h Ptev board members will also be elected. Abess Award Nominee Calibre So High, It Was Necessary to Pick Two Winners Presentation ol the Leonard L. \iir-- Human Relations Award to Cong I la i le Pepper and the SI Petei sburg Times t ill mark the loth anniversary ol the award it .- announced Wednesday bj Burnett Both, chairman ol the Florida Regional Anti Defamation League Board. Both added that in the ten-year history ol the award, this will be the first time that there will be two recipients The award will be made Sunday Bl a luncheon of the Florida ADL Regional Board in the Dupont Plaza Hotel. Chairman of the Awards Com- mittee, Paul Mderman, revealed that there were 18 nominees brought to the attention of his committee and that the calibre was so high that it was necessar) that two be chosen instead oi the ii-iial single recipient " Cong. Pepper was described by League Chairman Roth "as a man who introduced import rrt social legislation into the United States Congress," and pointed to Pepper's vote for the Civil Rights Bill of 1964 as "the only positive vote by a Florida Congressman, and one of the few in the South." The St. Petersburg Tune- was also selected to receive Hie award tor it- dedication to the prttenta lion of truth in the highly rontm venial matter'- ol human relation- in contemporary society." The presentation of a plaque to the reeipienls i- m addition to a $1,000 grant by Leonard L. Abess to be used by a universit) for re- search in the field of human rela lions, These grants have in the past bee important tin' social sciences tinmlaiiN in Previous nine recipients ol the award are former Florida Go\ LeRo> Collins. William c Baggs, Dr II Franklin William-. John B Orr Jr Mayor Robert King High, D Lee Powell, the late Abe Aron o\it/ Cody Fowler, and Dr Henry King Stanford. The Human Relations Award which the Florida Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith bestows an- nually upon a deserving Floridian, I'ttraets community-wide atten- tion. Yet the man in whoso name the award-a beautiful plaque and 11,000 for research hi the field of interproup relationsis present cd, is himself one who modesth shuns the community's puhlu plaudits His credo might well be that those "ho are fortunate enough to help other- should do sobut pri- v.rely and without fanfare. And thnt'8 the course Leonard L. Abes- in whose name Cong. Claude Pep- per and the St Petersburg Times will be honored on Sunday at the Dupont Plaza Hotel, has chosen for himself. Abess, honorary chairman of ADL's Florida Board since 1951, served it as chairman from 1948 until 1951. Sine* 1963, he has also been national vice chairman of the League. His communal work, however, has not been confined to intergroup relations alone. A chairman <>i the old Miami Beach Community Chest in 1950, hi- philanthropic involvements have seen him in leadership roles of the Dade County Community Chest which honored him in 1956, and of which he WBS president in 1950. He has been an officer of the Miami Beach Chamber of Com- merce, Miami opera Guild, Dade County Cancer Clinic. Orange Bowl Committee, the fund-raising campaign of the Universit) ol Mi- ami, a n d \ ariou- other CM ic causes. Along wiin baron de Hir-eh Meyer, in 1955, Abess donated to the Community Chesl it-- Comma i-.ity Chest Building At present, he is president of Ml. Sinai Hospital and a member of the Board ol Trustees "i the University of Mi ami. Chairman of the board of the Citj National Bank of Miami and the Citj National Bank oi Miami Beach, Abes- l- aKo a past chair- man ol the Florida State Board ol lei mm.mey an>l former presi dent ot the Florida Institute ol Certified Public Accountants, In whit h he -till is highly interested while these asaoi ial ons hon or- and involvements are rarely iefi rred to h\ Abess, the basis on which the Leonard I. Abess ha- lieen presented are very public, and. al time-, dramatic It began with recognition of the importance of anti-mask legislation against the Ku Klux Klan, for which former Miami Beach Mayor D. Lee Powell was honored. The lonely and courag- eous stand of a single legislator against an avalanche o- rack bills was honored when -i-m,. State Rep. John B. Orr J- wi presented with the award Th( quiet rVama of a governo itM. ing his state through the iioii< of racism and extremis- W11 noted In the award pr'i?niK Gov. LeRoy Collins. The true ring of cour n voice of a university oil. counselled moderation and erhood at a time when h hard-pressed by extremists given recognition with ! versify of Miami's Dr. 11 : Williams receiving the a Two years ago. the 1 presented in connection with other "headline" story. Tne hei line was one in which Mi gratefully, avoided sit-in -dr and while the issue ot te J Americans al downtown * counter-- raced In many an can town. In Miami the q was quietly and construi ti solved, thank- lo the le Mayor Robert King High i year. I M President Di King Stanford received a- j i hampion ol mai ie idea- freely. This tenth year, the a d being presented to Cong --ape- "for his role as a leq at'v leader in human rela- l , his was the only Florida i itj fm me Civil Rights Bill of **- and the St. Petersburg "!m- "as a voice for reason re- sponsibility in times of SMltri versy in matters of disc-nim tion, segregation and *rm ism." once again. Ihe awai recognizes resounding couragein the name oi Abe--, as a man who linn fers tn extend In- n a haul m privacj I 7? OTARION HEARING AIDS tmir All Motn WHILE YOU WAIT li' i me Mii Imperial Hearing Aid Go. 4 N.E. 2nd Ave. 377-1022 rtwms nmdes Nabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky Phone Jl 1 3595 945 MICHIGAN AVE MIAMI BEACH NOW ACCEPTING ENROLLMENT FOR 1965 SEASON CAMP CAN ISRAEL DELAND HEIGHTS, FLORIDA Beautiful Lake Region of Central Florida ONLY KOSHER SUMMER BOYS CAMP IN SOUTHEASTERN U.S.A. Individuated Attention by Professional Staff ?in- ky wh ei ci tm hi the its be. A wer tion "st Got. the eeal t rs A AGES from 7 to 17 6 WEEKS JUNE 21 to AUGUST 15 $400 SWIMMING ALL WATER SPORTS ARTS ft CRAFTS BASKETBALL ON 50 ACRES All ACTIVITIES INCLUDING 4 WEEKS JUNE 21 te JULY 18 JULY 19 to AUGUST 15 $225 RABB TENNIS HORSEBACK RIDING BASEBALL, ETC. FIELD TRIPS ft HIKES SPECIAL TUTORING IN HEBREW AND BAR MITZVAH # DOCTOR and NURSE UNDIK TH[ rXKRIFNCU IMOCtSNIP Of "S B WE'SS IRVIN MONTGOMERY Athletic Director Member of International Gen Itrael Comps FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL CAMP GAN ISRAEL 4455 N. Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach Ph. jE 17919, j* 2 5694 rscl ml nau ec rnai cial wal test cki dra pal 'he -till sea tiia it. Al Bi bit ace. Bnj the January 15. 1965 "Jmlsti ftorMiari Page 7-A 5. Officials See Egypt Aid as Help to Israel [continued from Pag* 1-A lations Committee said that lie vi.h Arab failure to make ** a f**** Senate Democratic loader Mike gainst Israel en the Jordan Mansfieid favorm., severance at diversion issue. M was also ajd m countriM, like Egypt, which id that the Soviet pciic'tin tell the t'nited St;iies to "jump in I of the regime might be belli- ,he lakl""' or to '" *" .1 America ended aid to Sen. Fulbright, Arkansas Dem- ocrat, made this known follow- ing lengthy testimony before his committee by Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Mr. Rusk briefed the Senators on world problems. He reportedly avoided direct comment on the Ejyplun situa- tion and touqht to justify con- tinued American assistance to the Nasser regime. Sen Fulbrifftl sai v added that "it reallj provoked me ' when Egypt, Indonesia, and other countries permitted mobs to burn U.S. Government libraries. A resolution railing on the Ad- ministration to suspend all further aid to Egypt was introduced in th-i House hy Rep. Leonard Farbstein, New York Democrat, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee. Rep Farbstein said that -uch action was indicated because el Wi-.i'i'v "derisive attack- on the United States and the anti American policies ol Egypt in I 'on' o S. officials said, in review- Egyptian poiicies, that there e many evidences of modera- djring 1964. They added that sident Nasser interceded to ken enforcement of the Arab cott affecting the Chase hattan Bank. U.S. officials cited what they described progress in obtaining compen- on for U.S. property nation- ed in Egypt. A prediction wa made that the Middl< East would be less quiet. PaaJ the danger en war increased it *id w Asset .an or_.,iii/ :';mii- and mem bore f ("<>nur .'ho (ailed for ^Br: ru''' of a:'' E-.-ypt. the of- l- t;>ok the line that a break Egypt would endanger Israel and undermine American interests ia the region The> said that a fundamental concern of the United States was maintainence of the security of Israel ami tor thi- rea sea continued American influence in Cairo was ver\ important for Israel's best interests. The positions taken b> officials, is that American Egyptian re I a tions vill never l>< _:o"d. but that conti' .led Amerie.iii pre.-ence in Cairo, through the .ml program, i- more desirable than a breakdown Of cot.tad between the two i mn tries Meanwhile. Chairman .1. W Ful- bright of the Senate I'oreun lie fnist Congress ses in Wake Hot Sessions Continued from Page 1-A eaa) Committee, to postpone the faction of the executive at this time. This step was advocated by Dr. Goldminn because Nerut, which until new has held eete seat on the Jewish Agency ex cutive, without any depart- mental assignment, demanded that it be given two places en the executive in accordance with its "due" as shown by the num- ber of delegates to the Congress. He rut speaker-, insisted they were entitled to 'due representa- tion, and accused Mapai oi * w i c k e w discrimination.'' The Qoldni.mn plan wa- adopted, with the labor parties and the Confed rion of General Zionists, head by Dr. Israel Goldstein and Rose Halprin. voting in favor that recommendation. Herut against the plan, while ah lions were entered by the Miz- and the World I'nion of Gen Zionist headed by Dr Eman (Neumann. i-eph Schechtman. llerut's ber on the executive, then an (ej his resignation trom the Jtive. In the course of his re : he charged Mapai with "ra- discrimination," and Eshkol I'd out of the session in pro against that accusation. A nr for Mr Schechtman's with- al of the charge against Ma lowed, and the chairman ol II eeting had a difficult time 1.4 the disturbance. M r. I'htman finally apologized tor rmark and formally withdrew Mock Angus Feature lana daiquiri, are now availa ^t the Black AogM Reetauraot, Fdinc. to Jack Silver and Herb Isky. owners, who declare that paiquiris are made with real las, not oil The drink is according to an old Virgin Is recipe. TINKERING WITH THE IDEA OF SAVING MONEY? *e4 Money is important. With it you can do so much. Pay bills. Take trips. Buy a car. Buy a house. Pay for your children's college edu- cation. A college education is so vital in to- day's world and it will be even more vital tomorrow. So help yourself and your family today by preparing for tomorrow. Save some money regularly. Since there is no better place to save than at FLAGLER FEDERAL... we should see you often. Give your children the opportunity they de- serve. Remember. The small hands that play with toys today... are the big hands that will mold the world tomorrow. FIAGLER FEDERAL SAVINGS WpfflP Each account insured up to $10,000 l>> the I'ederal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. CifTMt Annual Rate Compounded Quarterly 4'/,% PAUL H. MARKS, President *age 8 A Jewistiftcrktiair Children of the Temple Ner Tamid Religious School will be onsecrated on Saturday evening. Ceremonies will be in i conjunction with the Saturday morning services. Rabbi Eu- gene Labovitz. spiritual leader of the Temple, will comecrcte ne children, and a program under the direction of Mrs. 5ruce Richman will be presen'ed. Back row (left to righO are Rabbi .abovitz and Mrs. Bruce Richman. Children are Michoe! Berky. Samuel Blum, William Borkan, Steven Brenman. Gilf- ord Budd. Barry Cohen. Sabrina Danziger, Richard DuBeshter, Gregg Felsot, Steven Gombinski, Marc Harari, Marc Jabish. A'lllicm Jabish. Heidi Jacobs, Ricky Kadin, Ray Kersey, Arthur Cishner. William Kutun. David Laurence, Stephen Lynn, Cindy Rosenfeld. Mel Rosenthal. Debbie Schick, Karon SchirV, Rirkv Seaal. Richard Shindler, George Tragei, Nancy Vermette, Harriet Weiss. Michael Weiss, Rose Wolf. Stephen YaHe. Leonard Tachmes, Patty Avick. Burton Borkan, Hilliard Budd. Debra Berens, Eh Borons, Merrie Greenfield. Debbie Levrant, Paul Cha'sky. Carol Danziger. Myrna Dauer, Rose Ann Free- man, Ricky Goldman. Jeannette Himmelstein, Diane Klein, Tina Laurence. Wayne Savaae. Sarah Zabalinskv. Debrah Angel, Marc Beiens. Miriam Chatzky. Ellen Cohen, Nancy Felsot. Donna Goldman. Alcn Levy. Joseph Poliak, Ellen Rachles. Keith Robbins, Franklin Porter. German Scientists, Soviet Jews Figure in Talks Continued from Page 1-A reel's existence, the Arab hostility "must be contained within present change of Soviet policy. In fight. ,imjt> a|1(, not an0wed t<> infect i So\ it policy, he said, the tav ession that Israel and the Jew li people are an anti-Soviet fac- i had to be avoided. He said there was a need to start taring political action" to ap- oach i solution to the problems idang< ring Israel's existence. e cited the danger ol the develop- u anti-Jewish offensive by the abs He urged that the Arabs be . net! i' yarding the danger "t a >ld war between them and Jewry id that a powerful reply must be epared by Jews particularly in nth American countries where, turns for peaceful commerce said, the Arab attack was ronglj fe t. He said it v i- \\ pst German} '.- ural ii itj to eca I the scientists orking in Egypt and asserted th United states was exert- g pressure on the Bonn Govern- ient against such recall tor fear at the Germans might be re- aced bj Russians The t railed other areas of international rela- tions." " He noted that Israel now had diplomatic relations within 90 countries including every nation in the western hemisphere. This fact he related to the possibility that the key to peace in the Mid- dle Bast may rest with a hundred governments outside the area to which Israel and its neighbors turn for friendship and support. He urged them to back not specific nations but specific ideas for 1 i ace. for independence ol all na Mr. Khan emphasized that Israel was not an isolated Mediterran- ean state but the focus of univer sal .1 e wis h responsibility a n d Jewish pride "Let the word go h from this pine that 3.000.000 Jews across the world see Israel's si fety and honor as a cause thj of ever} effort and sacri- I Hi pn phasizi d the nous countries, the least progress l<.i(\ been made in American Zionism Dr. Goldman asserted that the structure of the WZO, based on parties, falsified Jewish reality and that what was called Zionist democracy was "fictitious" in many countries. lie said that while he was not suggesting that the Zionist parties be disbanded, he did believe that it was nccessarv to break their "monopoly" in the Zionist organization. He demanded appointment of a committee, not based on part} alignments, to ex a mine the problem and submit recommendations to the Actions Committee. Mrs. Rose Halprin, chairman of the American Section of the Jewish Agency, also called for changes in the Zionist party structure. Asserting that Jewish communities were "tired" of party organizations, she told the delegates that "we need a radi cat diagnosis" fo achieve revit- alizatien and that youth must occupy the center of preoccupa- tion. Mrs. Halprin asserted that artier Zionism was no longer viable. She added that while the synagogue must play its part in the preservation of Jewishntss. no one can impose Orthodoxy on us." Mrs. charlotte Jacobson, presi- dent of Hadassah, said it was time lor the Zionist executive to admit lhat "diaspora leadership has t" solve diaspora problems" She also urged more fundamental dis- cussion of the movement's organi- zational faults Abolition of the part} representation at the Con- gress was urged by John Devor ol the General Zionist Confedera tion of Canada S Z Shram, head of the Jewish Agency immigration department. told the Youth and Hechalutz com mittee that hi' expected In the next four years an immigration ol Friday. January 15, 196; 250.000 as in the past four Re criticized the lack oi Zionist in the past decade among Alge jews, asserting that as rei only 5,000 of the 140.000 Jev - lett Algeria came to Israel Kliahu Dobkin. member ol Agency executive, deplore; fact that only six per cent of the budget was earmarked for v iii the youth and hechalutl I i He stressed 1'ie need for Zionist emissaH) to Jewish i munities in other countries I ... i | that a Zionist v. I i 0\ cme"t i< unthinkable \ out making education for al i . ntral He also urged an i n mi etition betv een the i e six pioneering, vouth movenn Ranaan Weiti, head of h Jewish Aaen'y's agriculture se tlemert department said th the development of Israel agi culture must be directed to op portunities in European ma Icets. He said this recr-iired d velopment of new ideas in Israe farming and deepeninj of the f tegration of industry in farr- areas. He said Israel now hi, 300,000 farms. Mane Syrkin. of t'amhr Mass., will I)!' named by the ! Olami '" replace the late [. Segal a- a member of the exe< live of the Jewish Agency, it n ported here A leader of the bor Zionist Organisation ol v ica. Miss Syrkin is editor ol Jewish Frontier She is also ciate professor of humanitic t Brandeis University. LOOKING FOR A HOBBY? Classes in FLOWER ARPANOfMENT, CHINA PAINTING, FABRIC PAINTING and CERAMICS will be of interest to you . 12 weeks ol instruction for only $15.00 One 3-hour clnjs each week For details, cell FR 7-4311 Reqistrmtion LIMDSEY HOPKINS EDUCATION CENTER 1410 N.E. Second Avenue Dad* County Public Schools : mba 5} m Bonn promptly imperativeness ol "strong infi n led he charm He expressed the belief that Vest Germany would extend by en years the time for proseeu- ion of Nazi war criminals. He eported that the West German Government had accepted the principle of liability for compen- ation of victims of Nazism from E utern Europe and that an mendment to tlie Bor.,i r oara- 10ns law was une'er considera- ion likely to invo've hundreds f -. Ilions of debars of wiiich lain: pert v.ould go to . nizations. ' : Abba Eban 1 - ' : WKit-'U In BASKETS From $7.50 We Deliver FRUIT CIRCUS 1789 BISCAYNE BIVO FR 4-2710 FR 4-8783 to Israel ol J< wish i ..... .1., ,: ... ntellecl lal progn -- Aryeh L. Pincus, Jewish Ag- ency treasurer, said that in the past four years 2,000 middle c'ass families had be?n bicujht to Israel and settled by the Aa- n e y s cor.omic deoirtmei.t dealing with Middle Class Im- migration. He said that they had established enterprises in !-,rael which now employ -' He said the Agency wo'.'d increise ils efforts to encour, such immigration. I!' d also that A 7..... i of $15,1 . the Z n out Zi nisi li ers li- Goldmann said he had le his candidai > for i nother 'in a- World Zionist Organiza- tion conditional on changes in the movement. He cited his proposal for si special committee to pre -'. \er.sion of the WZO consti- tution on structural and functional aspects '/.\ i I.uta- head ol the nc} organization departn said that in efforts to bring about fied Zionist fran ework n va- T own House Gardens CONDOMINIUM HOMES 9455 BAY H *,RBCR TERRACE In Tasbionabh BavHarbor Islands Temple Menorah USY - Temple Menorah's I sv will I for brunch on Sunday morn- ing at 11:30 am Guest speaker for the morning is s^t. Hawkins, ol the Florida Highwa) Patrol. . ho will -peak on "Driver Safetj " \ question and answei pei io I w ill lollow lu- talk i Apartment Homes A NEW CONCEPi IN LUXURY LIVING MODEL APARTMENT NOW OPEN ALL ULTRA MODERN FEATURES of INDIVIDUALITY INCLUDE Ownership Luxury Less Than Rental fndividuof central air-conditiening. 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PLUS PLUS PLUS Windows in kitchens and bathrooms Thru ventilation in every apartment Full carpeting in living room hall and bedrooms choice of color Fluorescent Luminous Kitchen Ceiling Silent Light Switches Vinyl tile kitchen floors All mica kitchen cabinets and bath vanities Full mica 18" backsplash in kitchen Full tile baths and tile floors Free individual reserved parking All closet floors vinyl tiled Full choice of decorator color selec- tions on all tile, mica, appliances All aluminum double hung and awning windows * Marble window sills * Individual reverse cycle air conditioners * Louvered closet doors * Your own individual screened Florida room * Complete Equipped G.E. Kitchen * Master TV. System * Telephone service pre-wiring * Laundry and storage facilities on each floor * All wiring underground * Lights in all walk-in closets * American Standard plumbing fixtures used exclusively * Circuit breaker panel boxes * SELF SERVICE ELEVATORS the largest and most complete recreational area in all of South Florida with 2 swimming pools LOCATION AT ITS BEST! the V lowest price from 7.595 DOW* lAVMINT from *2,395 578.90* per month pays everything ,-* k- J& if:! #r1 '< ** JtU^ "-> m\ Hrp i* your wonderful wnild of t-n-nperativ? jjainVri apartment living.. hnet of its kind in South Flnnda designed In give you an attivf, irlaved -ommunit\ life ^^fc mmU *^i recreation building ! SrMMIMJ Pools Ilrotrd Rilliard Room Mov Room Cord Roomt Piio arm " -am So;in Hutting C.rtrn ShuRlrbotrd Hortntiot ritcSmg Sun Drtk tftfftion dirrclor. Hugr Auditorium air condi'ionmt Comot't' Sfge Fully rquipprd ftl(C*M lar/m Development of Mar Leo Housiig Enterprises, inc. GARDENS INN l tth AWE. H NMft WCH. hi l:WIM511 ALL DELUXE APPLIANCES BY GENERAL ELECTRIC CONVENIENTLY LOCATED: DIRECTLY BEHIND BURDINE'S IN THE 163rd ST SHOPPING CENTER tUKH r^ ian IIMM INMIS mil ii' . crnii m r :-aqe 10-A 9-Jmlstnwkiiar Friday. January 15. 1065 65 CJA Confirms $1,435,080 Goal Continued from Psge 1-A one. The figure selected by the ecutive Committee and the paign Cabinet la just this, ;< ' e success or our Combined .leu i- i Appeal and the importance ol passing our goal can be shown rough our allocations made to \ stituent agencies follow- Ihe successful 1964 campaign < i lited Jewish Appeal ami agencies overseas re ed over $617,000, an incream ive the previous year In 1965, when l.IA and its ag- ies expect to rescue and re- tle Ihe largest number oi im- migrants than at any time since World War [I. the importance oi ;:, hieving our goal can be readilj ten. Dr Lehrman asserted. 'Ihe i-o..ioiuiiu> relations agen oieai such" as the American Jewish C o m in it tee. Ann Defamation League, kjaarieaa Jewish Con -. ard oth< rs. a- v ell as the i ncies am network of 41 institutions and in/.'Hot:- supported i>> the an nual drive, received over IS from la-t year s s ic< essful cam n thai wa> an increase oJ I etter than S6 "Only through a successful campaign can we meet these needs at the time when help is of vital import," declared Lef- court. "V*"* have made great strides in providing help to those who formerly had to wait for ser- vice at our local Federation O' encies and have helped to save hundreds of thousands of lives when the opportunity arose. -The realization ol the import- ance ol everj additional dollar above m i oal cannot be under itiuiated. and 1 know that on* ,n the community will rally bf hind CJA and 111 Lel.ini.in. 0111 lags chairman, not onlj to meet In goal but to surpass It." ON RfJURV fROM TRIP TO ISRAtl Campaign Cabinet to Welcome Dr. Lehrman embers of the Campaign Cabi- of Combined Jewish Appeal l initiate the 1965 campaign at eception and dinner at the Dip i.it Country Club on Monday, 0 p m At that time, thej will Icome Or. Irving Lehrman, npaign chairman, on In- arrival m a special mission to Israel i Kir ipe tistinguished guests ;it the open- ( am lign meeting will be Jo- h Meyerhoff, United .!< . ..! h norary chairman, who ved as general chairman of the , L'JA nation wide ampaign, 1 Rabbi llerb.rt \ Fried cutive vice chairman ol the Hed Jewish Appeal Among those planning to wel- : me Dr. Lehrman upon his re- -.rn from a 12-day mission to Is- rtel and Europe are the associ- i-e and co-chairmen serving di- rt ctly under him in the 1965 ampaign. They are Jerry Blank, Sem Blank, Shepard Broad, Sam- .el Friedland, Joseph M. Lip- en, Max Orovitz and Carl ,'. einkle. (embers of the Campaign Cabi- who are also sharing in the msorship of the reception and ner include the following: ;.eonard Abess. William Agra- r e. Sidney D. Ansin. Jacob M. f vcy, Mrs. Ruth Berger, Louis e~ler. Mrs. Richard lirickman. . ph E Brooks. Leo A. Chaikin. -eph Cohen, Leo F.isenstein. L> m Ell, Paul Faske. A C. Fine. \id B Flceman. Uso, Mrs A. L. Glickman, Sam Idmar Burton B. Goldstein. Na an S. Ciumenick. Marshall S. iris. Sam J Heiman, Daniel ,il Heller. Dr Norman S. Jaffe, lest Jims, Howard Kane. Aaron Kanner, Irving Kaplan. Leon ilan Louis Kenin. Jay 1 Kis- klso, Mr- Inez Krensky. Sidney court Sam C. Levenson. Sam bj Jr Baron de Hir-ch Meyer rs. Anna Brenner Meyers. Ben Meyers, Harry Mizrach, Emil Moi ton. Alexander MUSS, Stanli > C Myers. E. Albert 1'allot. Norton I'allot. Jacob Rabinewitz, Joseph M. Rose, Leonard Rosen Also, William s Ruben, Irving MILTON WEISS Symposium Set At Ner Tamid The third in a series of synipo ,amis will he held at Temple Ner Tamid on Wednesday evening. The monthly s>mposiums. part of the adult education program of the synagogue, are sponsored jointly by the Temple and Freedom Lodye ol B'nai B'lith. Participating in the symposiums will be Tobias Simon, local attor ney: Herbert Miller, local busi nessmaii and member of Ner Tanud; and Rabbi Sanford Seltzer. director Of the Union ot American Hebrew Congregation here. Rabbi Eugenfl Labovitz. spiritual leader ol the Temple, will act as moderator Subject of the sympo < sium will be 'Are Business and Ethks Compatible" ulnes Special i i # Occasion ^ Have that S Meeting. nquel, or You'll find complete facilities to exactly satisfy your needs in the Kismet, Aladdin, Scheherazade and Rubaiyat Rooms, be it for a wedding or a private party I it th lor Informatlorti HAZEL ALLISON Catering Dlfr.lor, JE 1-6061 Ith SI. A Collln Avo. Kubin. John Serbin. Fred K Sho chet, Saul Silberman, Harry Sir- kin Milton Sirkm. George Sogg. George Talianoff, Byron .' Topol, Mrs. Carl Weiiikle. Milton Weiss, In ng Wexler, and A B. Wiener i Weiss to Chair Finance Division For '65 CJAppeal Milton Weiss, presi lent and le pal counsel ot Miami Beach Fed Savings ami Loan Associa has accepted the chairman ship ot the Finance Division "f the 1!m;.-i Combined Jewish Appeal Announcement of Weiss' accept was made Jointl) bj Dr Ir\ ing Lehrman, !%."> campaign chair ii ..ii. and George Talianoff, co Chairman ol the Trades and Pro fessions Council Weiss, who is a senior mem ber of the law firm of Meyer, Weiss, Rose and Arkin, will head the program on behalf of CJA's 41 agencies in the local community nationally and throughout the world. The Finance Division is com posed ol the lollowina leading sroups: bunks, savings and loan associations, mortgage companies, loans and finance companies, stockbrokers, and general in.-ur anca and liJe insurance. Weiss, who became president ol Miami Beach Federal on Feb. IT , 1964. has served as lesal counsel , tor the bank since its opening in 1935 with Charter No 2 from the Federal Home Loan I'.ank Board A native of Brooklyn. N.Y. Weiss attended schools in Miami Beach and closed the association's lirst home mortgage loan soon after graduating with honors from ' the I"nivei sity ot Miami He \va> elected to Miami Beach Federal'.- . board and named a vice president in 1937. At 28, Weiss was tha youngest person elected to the Oade Coun- ty Board of Public Instruction. In business life. Weiss seldom arrives al the office later than 8:30 a.m. lie devotes much of his time and energy to civic and com nuinit) alt airs as did his mother Mrs, Hose Weiss who earned Lhe nickname ol "Mother ol Miami Beach " Zamora Pupils Mark Arbor Day Temple Zamora Beligioua School children will celebrate Arbor Da> on Sunday Children ol the Religious School .-.ill take part m a tree planting cerenioin on the Temple ground- Dances and fngjng will be part ol the program. Alonn with the ceremony, children will receive cand> in honor ot Tu I; Shevat. A mpaigfl i- presents mi foi i the school lor the Je V I Fund Children will plant their tree- in ( the .lohn F Kenned) Freedom For- eat Two Generations of the same family were represented at the installation of new officers of the Golden Age Friendship Club of the new YMHA. 8500 SW 8th S* last Sunday. Shown (sec ond from left! is inttailing officer, A. Budd Cutler, honorary president oi the YM-YWHA of Greater Miami, as he passes the gavel to his uncle. Boris Cutler, who took office as pres ident ot Ihe club. Shown looking on during the ceremony are Efraim H. Gale (left!, executive director of 'he Greater Miami "Y." and Abraham Benin (right), outgoing club president (See story. Page 2-C the smartest three words you can say about a function: It's at D0ML on the ocean at mi ami beach A new standard of legance on Miami Beach. Superbly planned and executed wedding*. luncheons, business moating*... ranging fross 10 to 1000. or inamiami country club setting Spaciousness i* the keynote of your affair amidst the plushrvsM of the Doral Country Club. Weddings, confirmations, ban- quets ar* enhanced by the country club atmosphere of this resort estate. For compltt* dtlaili. p/a*# cell Mr. David Kovac. Dimior / food and Btiwmf Doral Baach Hotel and Country Club JE130Q* ' Congratulations in nrrt&r? Then go no further! Cur eryrt caterirg staff will arrange your party right down to the last silver ashtray. Engagements, *eddmgs. Bar Mitz.ehs. Birthdays deserve our very special handling. Partial from 25 to 500 Call Morris Waldman JE 8-5731 for an appointment. He'll be happy to discuss your plans. No obligation, of course DIETARY LAWS STRICTLY OBSERVED (U) ON TKB OCEAN AT *3rd ST*T. MIAMI BEACH +?** ..Mpumn"1 w. MEET PERFECTIONISTS IN THE CATERING FIELD Tbay an tmequaiied la their profaulen. I Tbsy ar* th* oUldo's catering staff. Tbsf - wiUawM a success of any pair... ' wwklng...a Bar MM*. buslaai* mm\ asMting or a social luncheon. They m f serv* f MB 2fl to 1000 flinan with ftaa fooi (partly praparad in tha oiLido's newtf tscoraud Cotillion Room.They'll arranta tor whatavsf space you require. Can Ik. Takhnsr t JEffetson 8-0811 for tbo set function you'vo ewv naat e A nirtun ramUj **>*** OCIAMfROMI, COLLINS VtHUE AND Lincoln R00 MUL ry 15. 1965 +Jewlst> ftorkfiari Page 11-.-. ^WQto Zionist Banquet Here Sunday To feature Rabbi Schacter as Speaker ftrschol Schacter, chair- m praesidium <>f the Re- in-is of AitifMcu. Mit- el Hamizrachi, will be peaker ; t a banquet ol r Miami chapter ol thi n on Sunday, 5 p.m.. kaville Hotel Action "ill honor presi- Greater Miami's onho- pogues. s -v^ ill further the schol- pro-ram 0 f immigrant Israel. Schacter is spiritual lead [the Mosholu Jewish Cen- renx, N. Y., since 1946. He ler president of the Rab- ?Alumni of Yeshiva Univer- \ leading member of the Rutive Committee of the Commission on Jewish Chap- MHcy of the National Jewish VfWfarr Board and of the Rab- MMcal Council of America. He h. visited Israel many times and has traveled around the world, addressing many remote Jewish tr-ttininnifffs in fn? Ftff"tasT. Au?- trails India and especially in the lands behind the Iron Curtain, no- I ably in the Soviet Union. Rabbi Schacter gained wide tame ami recognition for his achieve- ments as an army chaplain in combat during World War ill and was the first Jewish chaplain to aid the victims "i Nazi barbarism in B ii e h e n w a i .1 Concentration tamp. Chairman of the dinner Sun- day is Abe Aranoff. Miami Beach Councilman Hyman P. Galbut is serving as honorary chairman. Co-chairmen are Rev. Solomon Cooper, Rev. Joseph Kranti, Mor- ris Friedman, C. Gluckovsky, Henry Grouc'an, Max Hecht, Milton Kahan, I. B. Kramer, Louis Merwitzer, Rev. A. J. Sa- fra, Benjamin Weinberg, and Philip Weiss. To he honred are William Co- hen. Agudath Israel Synagogue; Jaek Ciment, Beth Tfilah ton-rc- gation: Jacob C Cohen. Commun ii> Synagogue; Moses J. Grund- tverg, Beth Israel uoniiregauou; Louis Dublin. Kneseth Israel ton gregation; Joseph Zalis, Beth El Congregation; Dr. Sol Nussbaum. Young Israel of Greater Miami. end Jacob Silbovitz, Etz Chaim Sj nagogue. Rabbinical Committee includes Rabbis Berel Aranovitz, Jonah E. Caplan, Isaac Hirsch Ever, Alexander Gross, Morris L. Hor- ovitz, David Lehrfield, Joseph E. Rackovsky, Solomon Schiff, Sher- win Staibcr, Tibor Stern and Berel Wein. Some 100 loeal leader- are spon- sors of the dinner, which will start at t> p.m. RABBI HERSCHEl SCHACTER Sol Ha shin Chapter is director "t the Rabbi Abramowitz Speaks The current best selling novel "On Friday the Rabbi slept Late.' h> II.on Kemelman, was review- ed by Rabbi Mayer Abramov it/ at Templi Mem i air- So< ial II.ill on Wednesda\ evening. Mr- El.sie Belskj S >terhood president. By EDYTHE SCHINDLER The Jewish Philosopher Retires on Beach o\ er For thirty-five \cir- i' Israel Llltskj has been p r I 111 1 II i I h e pump ol the Car- nation Milk Co. Sponsored o n a W e e k ly radio station WEVD in tw York. Mr Lutsk] so success illy touted the merits <>f the rodtict that no listener within irshot could resistand in Vid- lish yet. Everyone was content- id cows, mamas, babies, the Company and, most of all. Mr. ] ut sky. Hilled as 'The Jewish PhilOSO pher," Lutsky mined the vast reservoirs of Jewish lore, tradi- tions, taw to regale and counsel one third of the Jewish popula- tion of New York. Admittedly his program was patterned after that oi the Voice of Experieni e Down-io-Earlh Lutsky broadcast more than his Jewish Philosopher series He did a fifteen minute spot called "Sugar Patties" for Lydia Pinkham and also a news feature for the II. J Heintz and Muster ole company He employed a down-to-earth, sincere technique as a format lor all his show-. which waa most unusual in the Yiddish language field. He gave advice to the lonely, the love- lorn, discussed filial and paren- tal responsibility. He philosophiz- ed about values to live by. about current world problems and any thing else pertinent to the times all in Yiddish, all from a Jew- ish frame of reference. His style was nnicpie for the times in that he would blend his m& -^ % C. ISBAtl LUTSKY needs a podium commercial into his generalized patter Before his listener knew what was happening, he was as- similating a d \ ertisi n g with schmaltz Now the Jewish Philosopher has retiredand where else but on Miami Beach at 1604 Pennsyl- vania Ave. There's room." says Mr. Lut- sky. "in Miami tor a Yiddish ra dio program which would repre- sei t Jew ish th lught and prob lems Miami needs a radio pro- gram to present Jewish heritage musically and artistically. The show should not he aligned with any religious or political group. It should not be a panel program What it should do is present au- thentic Jewish ideas, stories, mu sic. There are a great many peo pie on Miami Beach anxious to hear good Yiddish word." Lutsky went to school in New York with Danny Kaye and Phil Silvers Until the age of eigh- teen, he was an itinerant DO) cantor He graduated from both the Pennsylvania and Stone Ave Talmud Torah At one time, he was a cub reporter for the Jew ish World in Philadelphia and m Iped Start th.' Philadelphia Daily News. Modern 'Maggid' Then Lutsky invaded the radio field, managing the programing for an East Side dentist Many years ago. it was permissible for doctors and dentists t<> adver- tise It was at tins point in his career that Lutsky developed the image of himself as The Jewish Philosopher. His theme song, which he still uses today, was a folk-song, "Dor Filozof." He published a monthly maga- zine called "The Philosopher." and established The Jewish Phi- losopher's Institute 'I he Institute was based in his home, where he gave lectures and musical pro grams. At lirst, he charged fifty five cents tor admission. When his audience grew to five-thou -and, he had to hire a hall. Today. Lutsky likes a good juke, bascl IS !. lOtball and a game ol pinochle He would also like a podium in the Miami area where the people could come to hear a good Yiddish word and where he could continue to be a philosophera "modern Ma Israel Premier On German TV Network Continued from Page 1-A adding that Israel, with its 2,1 (Mto citizens, could be a better m ket for West Germany than s eral of the Arab states togeth For this reason, he said, it wot also be of benefit to West t; many to extend credits to Isr. He discussed the widely deb t- ed issue of West Germany's fusal to extend the effective d of the statute of limitations lor prosecution ol Nazi war irimin. He said there seemed ..... a "I tradiction" between Chance I.udwig Krhard's "positive atti- tude" toward extending the de line and the recent ('..: inel de sion aga nsl doing so (me ol the newsmen asked views on thi' problem ol recall 1 \\i -t German scientists and t< nicians working on advanced pon- systems in Egypt The newsman noted that We-* German law guarantees the rigr' to free movement for all Ge mans, and suggested that tl- posed a limit to efforts to c-: tain withdrawal of the scier- ists. The Premier replied that < thought that "where there is i will there is a way." II.' suggested creation of an ficial bod) which could com the appearance before it reci tram German scientists hi ft c ay if : t : ii ftAC : 340 Biscayne Boulevard Miami, Florida FACING BISCAYNE BAY "WHERE THE STARS AND HEAVEN JOIN YOUR FESTIVITIES" AT THE BEAUTIFUL NEWLY DECORATED STARLIGHT HAMJIOOM SEATING UP TO 300 WEDDINGS CONFIRMATIONS if BANQUETS RECEPTIONS ir LUNCHEONS MEETINGS CATERING Strictly Kosher FocJIfflM AvoilabJc Under Supervision of RABBI TIBOR H. STERN CALL Miss SHIRLEY, Catering Manager, FR 9-3792 For Very Special Occasions... jbftfomat COUNTRY CLUB'S CALCUTTA ROOM Just imagine having the entire Diplomat Country Club, youra 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. Fnr reservation*, call 943-9371 M Mfamt, or \VA 5-8111 in Hollywood HOLLY WOOD-BY-T HE-SEA S ON THI OCKAN AT *Ath TT MIAMI ACM fl-A. Sage 12-A +Jrnist ncrldTsar? Friday, January 15. 1965 , /Vc//CTIOII5 0( crviccs ^Jlxls CWccLcnd r< AGLDATH ISRAEL. *801 Carlyle Ave. Orthodox. Racti Isaac Ever. - . '.. v ., .: >-' 111- I... ':....- AHAVAT St-'.JV CONGREGA. T ON 985 SW STUl 4,t. Orthodox. Cantor l&tael isersnner. ANShE EVES. 2933 SW 19th A;p Conservative - BETH DAVID 262 SW 3rd Ave Con- servative. Cantor William W. Lip ' ten P i ' -v ' \ \ I'ruil :: ... Mr .. Mr Wul CANDLELIGHT7NG TIME 12 Shevat 5:31 p.m. ir II : \i il.-rrii St. Co*Wervntive. Rabbi Zevi Green- wald. i-, Mi... I" aii.i ir. i> m wrnion: R, -;.,,!,- I.i. I...I.I. i>hip SatunLO i ., in Mini..n. '.\ ,-kl> I'"till - iEPHAROlC JEWISH CENTER. 645 Collins Ave. Rev. Cantor Sadi Nan mias. Friii Sal iir I I .: .1 of II...' - TEMPLE ADATH YESHURUN. Con- i servative. 103j NE 183rd St.. M <" Gardens Rd. Rabbi Jonah E. Capian. C.nntor Maurice Neu. , v is |. in Salilmth ill nW Sons Si i .....I "A M.i-i' ..I l'i |iH i .1 III >> I"' "II 'I'll' ill. r '. !'.....- 111. N \l ., il \l ! Kil-M .i.vm-Ii Sabbath |1 Ml. Mm. -Ii.i In 3-NAI RAPHAEL 1401 NW 183rd St TEMPLE BETH AM. 5950 N. Kendall BETH EL. 500 SW 1?th Ave. Ortho- Cons vative. Rabbi Haio.d Richter. Dr.. So. Miami. Retonn. Rabb. ccx Rabbi Sol.-ion Sch!tf. Cantor Jack Lemer. Herbert Ba.imoard...... ,-..... ... ,!{,., |., |.-,.:,,. |,.WM M ,- Si'll 1 lln> ;" It.lll. JiWInII MukIo iwl'- lii m Until, s. rni..ii When iln .! Sinn.- '"tin. su......i: "; snail t-;..... ;,- ,i .. > rs t..;.i. 'Jew- Sfliui.:.!.. s::t .i in Si-rimm I'm-tluii i n the Mlrafh-a In ine i l- .. llichl and i i illaa of lln \\ k " ...... . 1 ~ ..' !n l :UBAN HEBREW CIRCLE OF Ml ___, _~ "-, -,- Mi I V ). pniptlon M Id 11.111. AMI. ISlt Washington Av-. Ortho- TE.MP^S5 ?-f. H !.TL ? ..-,~ ------ dox. R.ih'oi Dov Rozencweig. BETH ISRAEL. 7M 40th St. Ortho cox Rdbbi Bere' Wem. -LAGLER GRANADA 50 NW 51tl K p.m. S.I Si PI. Conservative. Rabbi David Ros- - enfeid Cantor George GoldBeig. I rUI i> v ii M -;.' i l'i. BETH JACOB 3U1-311 Washington |ti i :.i Kidman. ..-- n Ii Axe. Orthodox. Cantor Maurice r....k. i T. \Vatilliitu.ii in.., Mini Momches. Si-nin lllttll Sfhool, T|ili "Now ------ I'attcriiK in K.l .. :. .in-- lln i\ill BETH KODESH. 1101 SW *?tK. Ave IH-|>ri\cd." "- ShrtWial li-.- M Modem Traditional. Rabbi Max Hnd Mm. IValltr Hits i. in law i Shapi'0. Cantor Ben,an- n Bin An. Ill, ii ..-!: M i/.. Il 1- ... -. ,;., S:30 a in. < ..... ---- ---- , -. Mr. anil Ml- FT. L AUDERDALE EM ANU EL '801 TEMPLE BE TH SHOLOM. 4144 Chase ii. r.li- E. Anorews Ave. Reform. Rabbi Ave. Liberal. Rabbi Leon Kronish. i Si nn : N Richard M. Leviton. Cantor David Conviser. (j ni r>iti Krlilay *:l."i |i.m Si-rimm: "I'oiip, HEBREW ACADEMY. 2400 Pinetree I .-i.l.nt. IV. mi. r I'linil l-i IVaci, BETH MOSHE CONGREGATION. dr. Orthooox. Rabbi Alexander S. I'.m I'll, i, i. \.. r ... S.n.ir.ia> 12630 W 0ie H*y. Conservative. Gross Rabbi Rchiro Marconti. Cantor I'ri.l.. ur -..ii ..i Mr. and Mrs. l: .1 Slid l.i- WOOD. 1351 S. Mth Ave Reform. Rabbi Samuel Jaffa. I ..!.... s;l.i j- in. >i.ln..il l;nl.il-in .in.l iln \\ ar uii I'ovvi l>." TEMPLE BETH SHIRAH. 7500 SW 120th St. Re.onsti nctionist. Rabbi Morris Skoo. Cantor Harman Gott- lieb. o TEMPLE BETH SHOLEM of Holly- wood. ",725 Monroe at. Conservative. R.ibbi Moil.ni Malavsky. Cantor Ernest BtOinor, I SYNOPSIS OF THE TORAH PORTION BESHALAH The waters of the Red Sea divide to make ;. path : >r the Israelites. And the children of Israel went into the micHt of the tea upon the dry ground: and the waten were a wall unto them on thcitafight hand, and on their Ii ft" txod 14:22) Wfcfiaiehtat-Teviivl oi w fililMftlWfthf *aaVlt fiitsht encounter on the duvet route to Canaan through the land >f the Philistines, God sent the newly freed slaves b> wa> of the lesert near the Red Sea. As they |ourneyed. they wen pnd< I by a pillar 01 cloud l>\ day and a pillar of fire bj nighl The Israelites had left Egypt presumably worshii their God in the desert, when Pharaoh learned thai thi children of I i.iei would not return to Egypt, he pursued them to the banks of the Red Sea at the head of an army of chosen troops But a miracle occurred: the children ol Israel were abl, to pass I ftween the waves of the Red Sea that divided before them ar.. stood upright like columns. The Egyptian hosts plunging into the Red Sea after them were all drowned. At this sight, the children of Israel ang song Of praise to Cod. On their jeiirney through the desert, the children of Israel were sustained by manna Ire heaver water issued from a roek for them at the bidding of God Thi \male kites did battle with the Israelites, but were defeated by ihua. the son of Nun. anil his men. This rteoonting of fha Weekly Portion of the Law i$ ex- tracted and bated upon "The Graphic Hisfory of the Jewish Heritage" edited by P. Wollman-Tsamir, $15 Publisher is Shengold, and the volume is available at 27 Wiliiim It., New York 5, N.Y. President of the society distributing the voiume is Joseph Schlang. THE RABBI SPEAKS FROM HIS PULPIT in Seymour H.nkes. ! ... .i ..-.: II , ... -. i v i\ Juilll - ... - -----a ----- BETH RAPHAEL. 13 NW 3rd Ave. OrtncxJoa. Raiph Krieger. sees- i'y. - e ----- CM TFILAH. 9J5 Euclid Ave Or- tncoox. RaObi Joseph E. R.ico.sKy ---- BETH TORAH 'c-iti- St and NE 11th Ave. Constrv.itive. Rabbi Max L.p- s.-.ti. Cantor Ben-Zion Kirschen- -.-n. I-. > II." i . .1 Ml - lOLLYWOOO TrMPLE 5 NAI. 1201 Johnson st. Const rvative. Rahb. David Shapiro. Cantor Yehucah Heiibraun. HOMESTEAD JEW.SH CENTER 8th St.. Homestead. Conservative. Can- tor Pincus Aloof. e SRAELITE CthiTER. J179 SW 2Mh St. Conservative. Rabbi Sbmaryahu T. SwirsKy. Cantor Louis vonrn :... i... |i.nl - W \ My lira I:....i ..-. M.itknJ I mill Mi> S T IrsKj -'.. -; .i in St. i ..-ii: i *.- 11 .. ..... . JACOB C COHEN COMMUNITY SYNAGOGUE 1532 Washington Ave Orthodox. Rabbi Tiber H. 6tern. Poale Zion Branch Meeting e Zion, Chaim Gre< n h rg h am h oi Gr ;i;er Miami, will i : Thursday evening, Jan 21 s n .it I ie Farband Cult Ci on Ave. iVilensky, presidenl nduct I siness si ssion of the n eetii . of Philip Segal, jhev ?MAL2M, "n.N :'J'Yi,v - .-- the 26th Zionist ..:-- : entl> held in J hour will follow-. ;oithwest center mjb TEMPLE B NAI SHOLOM. '6800 NW 22nd Ave. Conservative. Rabbi S. M. Machtei. Caitor Aoraham Reiseman. i' iluj 11 S*-i'iu.*ii: \i. .1. w i^li tt'iil .il ... i lilt, n- ."' .-.ii ii .1.... : ".' .i in, -----e----- TEMPLE EMANU-EL. 1701 Washing- ton Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Irving Lehrman. cantor Zvi Adler. ir.n |. in. i 'ui|iii icut'Bt, Rh i All. li Itilti llik, .In i i"i. S..u; i itt'Kiun ill i nli<.! -. hki.....r .\ . .. Sol III dnj -.i i in Si I nmil Thi Huk v l'..| i' Villa 'i K mil l i, --"ii "i .Mi. \ii . TEMPLE ISRAEL 117 NE 19th St. ; Reform. Rabbi Joseph R. Narot. : i.ni .- mini Thi i '.i ! Iliililil in !. trull " Jewish Survival is Based On Spirit of Independence By RABBI EUGENE LABOVITZ Temple Ner Tan-iid QUESTION: "Is there any hope for the establishment of a cen- tral authoritative body of rab- bis comparable to the Sanhe drin in our day?" ranioi Ahr.iham s-.1 .... -. \. I'urtinn l ^1 V1IAMI BEACH ETZ CH*' I WASh'ngtOn A\ Orthodox. P Abi.ih.im Strassfeld. VI IN VON a I RFS C ON C. R rr.ATiON 3737 Bud Rd. M< i'ei n T, in 1 am glad that the question con tains the word "hope. For with- out hope, the Jtt, could not have ciime tlit^ far in Dr W t-1 r i TEMPLE JUDEA. :ro Palermo Ave. Libei ai-Reiorm. Rabbi Morns Kip- per. temple MENOhAi-i 620 '"th st the -ad history Con.nv live R.mhi ".'a.rr Aw.im ,,| i,,, past Mi'l"r- owili C.intor Elwj'C Klem over, ;t i I ioI hardy emphatic- TEMPLE NER TAMIO 80Th Si jd a||v ,,, rJePV the Tat in Waterway Vadr" Tradi. p ..-.-ne L at c v iz Cantor Saul H. Breeh. "EMPLE OR OLCV. C nserv live 6th SI R.. r> ' n-to. N o Peldman - i li I litj Ol anything con 0 ,: ii it ion. n o matter h o re lc it mi li t Ri isti c a 11 y A TASTE OF HEBREW 10 A Waakly Column for Beginners ltaeat*a hy THE TARBUTH FOUNDATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF HEBREW CULTURE >sf (he AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS ASSOCIATION Editor: DR. SHLOMO KODESH 1 1 want lo travel lo Tel-Aviv", I want to (ravel by tin ai train. Whete lit) (be RaihoaJ Station? The Railroad Souon is in this Mice!. When tines the tram leave? The train leaves (goes out) at 6.00. i I httve to no quick.lv. , I have lo buy a tickel. Tbal's true. Ya have to go q.; ddy, The traia cave* at 6 exactly. One may not miss (be (rain. Here is your suiica.se. Here is yoar briefcase too. Regards (c uncle Shlomo. Shalom! See you again! ?^bi: ^r : S'SK-r.-.r pert "" *:k .-??:? jrer rnfa *: ?ra^n r:r.r. tiv% mg s*n-s rz?'-, r:nr ?r.sr*,!3 r.Kxv re vv n^*x raw rzt-r, ina tofti -x ; - - l* j.,,-- ypj r8JJ.. ----- r.as-i *~kt *.'5s r-w rr r.:-, pJ50 =; -:- ns?r "fni b*^b/ rtr-.t quick]* tickcl ticke(s to b suitcase briefcase rtparcls uncle -in "3 1 am travelling iTTJttp I want to travel irain Railroad Station rah -j Vic;-' *T,1 in the train hen when does (it) leave (f) r. tl i i ri .'PLF SINa: OF NflO'H MIAMI 12'00 NE i A i Ra Dan n M. Low* i ntoi <' i Gale ' i RABBI LAB0VHI -i":hr. ol .i i ) in ,i i \- i s !i life ikin Is us th . i his fello lew lor nil ting his co-rel I as a-! This passagi reveals r> early ii. our historj trait which char- rcterizes the Ji :. this lay. and which lies al :"<>! our na- tional faults, s v iindred thousand , dull men had not the i) irae to defend themselves against their Egyptian oppress rs, b to the authority <>f Moses, not te would -ulimit. Kor such a people, no liu- ni.ui authority is making the i wtifi I repri- I musl b ed t turn to receive (astigi I lor s arro e m den I c alitj -l all men In i Id ;.l how- i er, "this stitl-m cdn is this hstinai y. all in "ent ly for our t. would r hat el the ... I ealize that the Ihorii I traditii ;. n ep( an ih re npletely '.]..,' in thi h a> and bj - ol thi Fi r there i i no otin ly. Such a 'lull it ild not bi ble to other facti.ns ippose ii.. theio TEVPLE T F-.HETH JACOB. 9S' E 4tn Ave. Hiatean Conservative. TEMPLE ZA-.lQRA -4 Zamorl Ave Com.ryjliv-. Pihb. Mfrsiicl B'lOks Cflnlor Ben Dirkson. |i.ll l I I i.ill. S..... n , TEMPLE ZION 8000 Miller Rd Conservative. Rsbbi A (red Wjx man. hrlil.ii > III XI r- !l. --. -'. i k In Sal li.ii- \ln/.\. Ki'iini nnI Mi M. |\|n n TIFERETH ISRAEL 6S00 N. Mia.v, Ave Consei vative. Rabb. Henr. Wernick. i I 111. Si ill i I . ' W. klj rilon ' W.NG ISHALiL. "0 NE -".I Si Ort'iodOk. Rauhi Sheiw-n st.i.ibrr \. ' ...... .'. | 1>R MAX i IPS ' I .. m '' . fil. into a man. is life there is h pe w kno - to .. pr nee and e over ua hal the futui ay bri At.d Appoints Two to Board At.il. col.eec age organization. ; ml i> Junior I'SY \i- .it Beth United Synagogue o| America has Torah Congregal iv.1,1.,1 appointed two from Dade Count) Rabbi Allei ik .- lirector to serve on its international Ex | Atid activities in 'he southeast ecutive Board for the coming Region under bis auspices as di- year. The announcement was made rector of yout! tiviUea, South- at the fifth annual (International Pal Region, L'niti 5yn jogue of Convention in Washington, 1> t America t week. ---------------------- Marshall Baltuch, Miami BOOk RCVJCWS Beach who \v 111 serve his fourth ;. ar on the Exe utii e Bo< rd a elected to head Atid's fifih anni rM '" ;| bool reviews, celeht m Baltuch >cr\ p nsored jo the Sisterhood ..I as the charter national first and PTA ol Tti pie Emanu-EI, vice president, membership and .'; be held lay, Jan. expansion, and P i '". Mrs Philip ... d \ii^. man He a i hartet mi n rd Gru h i< n, an- ".th Torah Atid in North Mian '! '''"'' :.;yl 7'1'- .' sV Dr Irvi i. n I review I Beth l -' Femi I iu El :i. ..,:. ,., ,he '"' first session. ries t three Newli [ni "i l""'k rei iews by Dr Lehi .hi il Pxei Bn ird i Theo ; id Mar. I i. "' v 'm v. ill i I" '" 0 l'i the nn hin an Dai N'orth Branch in r7th St. ktid rh-i-ii"-- Dh kens in< ill ba i ihr i fhont (he South Sebn M'lu'|l- "'"' .........."'' ....." '....."' lervaUons accept- ing presidenl ol Meth Torah And ed at the Tei At Emanu-EI v 15, 1965 +Jewlst< He rid in r Paqe 13-A < OUR SPIRITUAL LEADERS Rabbi Alexander Gross the Hebrew Academy education is the in- ht ">i every American . and it is the respon- cry citizen of the Jew. ity to provide such cd- e basic belief of Rabbi S. Gross, the Greater rew Academy principal t fourteen years, who i; his lite work to real- Mi. |f0-1945, he held rabbinic . Astoria. L. I.; Den- Wa5hington Heights, Paterson, N .1 before ccepting ]'"- I'M.-, with , Torah Uku-orah. an organization Temp e Israel Hello Springtime* Tempi* Sisterhood will ay "Hall1 Spring!::ne" on Wed lesday w -i onor lui Affair v :i! take place at the Car Ion Hot' < : I i an < ;.-< oom, *. !: i'\ i; I .,- hairman lan. Ca-i mar Ticktfc inlormation max be btained '..... lemMkilia Card Party Greater Miami Hemophilia. \li mi- Bea< haptei. ill have a incheoil rul ur' !>..rt\ at the *l Aire ll-'el o.. Thursday, Jan l. at 12 dedicated to the establishment of day schools throughout the United States. lie served Torah I'mesorah as its education director through 1949, and then was called to Israel by Ozar Hatorah, a Setardic edu- cational group, to help in the founding of religious schools. Mis parent-, dissatisfied with the educational facilities in his hometown of Scranton, Pa., sent him to Yeshiva Torah Vodaath and Mesifta in Brooklyn, N. Y. at the age ol nine, where he received his elementary, high school education and rabbinic training Ordained in 1940. Rabbi Gross also holds a BA 'egree from Teacher'- College, Columbia University, and a Mu- ter- in education Iroin the I tuvei riitj Ol Miami Dunn, hi- -tint with Torah I'mesorah, Rabbi Gross was re- ponsible for the establishment of 2 elementary Hebrew day schools throughoul the United state-, in- cluding the Hebrew Academj in 1949 lie accepted the principal -i.ip o| the Academ> in August, and has served in thai ca pncil) since Working closelj with lay lead t-. Rabbi Gross has nurtured the Academy's growth from a handful ol children from kindergarten through loth gra le A fleel ot eight buses transfers -Indents from everv section ol Greater Miami and Broward lo the ISRAELI DISCOUNT HOUSE tine of Religious Articles ''ad Israeli Art Products UW SIUCTION Of TAltSIM, fflUM AND rAMULKAS Special Attention to I lor Mitivah Outfits 3. D C 3HCN Mt Washington Ae. JE 2-2210 REPHUN'S HEBREW BOOK STORE Miami's largest & Oldest $epa% House lor S,naqoguPS Hebrew & Sunday Schools. Wmkoletalt A Retail ISMAtU ClfJS i'.D NOVilTltS 417 Washington A... JE 19017 Miwni Hebrew Book Store ISRAELI "><' -T ,- c, fts Hebrew* Helioious Supphpi for ynaeoguti -. \ > taat wa-. . Miami Be.i.n JE 8 3840 AMERICAN ISRAELI O taiGIOUS STORE & ALL latjLlCIOtJS ARTICLES cho 1ss7 washington ave. Jl 1-7722 S. Schwarti Lakeside MEMOIthl PARK \ \ AND IgAIKN MUSOIrlM "THE 1DUTH 5 MOST BEAUTIFUL JEWISH CEMETERY' \ N.W. MHl ST at 103rd AVE. I 5-1689 Israelis Fire on Canadian Plane TEL AVIV(JTA)The Israeli Italy to a UNEF base in the S Government reported to the I'm- and "was apparently unable to ted Nation- Truce Supervision Or find it- destination, due to bad eanization Monday that Israeli jet weather" lighters intercepted an unldenti- lied plane between tbe (iaza Strip RABBI ALtXANDIR GROSS Academy's new milliondollar struc- ture at 2400 Pine Tree Dr More than 7."> percent ol the students at lending the Academy are recip- u nt- o| either a partial or lull scholarship The Academj is the onlj Hebrew lay school in the southeastern reg- ion ol the United state.- which op erat a nursery, kindergarten, and ;i complete elemental) and junior huh department Under Rabbi Gross' direction, the \cadem\ recently opened a senior high school tor girls, start- ing with the loth grade. An llth grade is planned I r 1965 and a 12th grade in i ;w;*i lie i- a founder and associate editor oi the Jewish Parent Maga- zine published ly the National As- sociation Ol ilebrou Da\ School PTA's. He lives with his wile. Shir ley, ..'id five children at 3342 Fla- mingo Di Miami Be ich and Ashkelon, and tired several naming shots at the crait without attempting to hit it. The action occurred Friday niyht "in extremely bad weather," the report stated. The Israeli inter- ceptors did not fire until alter at- tempting to have the plane identi- ty itself, but receiving no reply. Later, it was revealed by the Army -poke-man here, it was found that the plane was a Canadian ship, in Use BS a transport by the United Nation- Emergency Force. The Canadian plane, it was said, was flying from it- staging area in GORDON UNVEILING Tlii- O- M \< I . HAROLD M. COR00N Sunday, Jan. 17, at 1 p.m. M . \ v\ 11 . \ I. Palmer Memorials "Miami's Only Jewish atonwmeet failders" LEADERS IN SERVICE, QUALITY AND VALUE! Scheduled Unveiling* SUNDAT, JAN. 17, 1965 Visla Cemetery DR. MILTON SIEGFRIED, 12 Noon Alt. Sinai Cemetery HARRY TELLER 2 pm. Alt. Nebo Cemetery CEL1A KURLAND 2 p.m. VI y THE WEEK... US I SEE II Continued from Page 4-A on tb< statute of limitations. indeed, a- Ambassador Knapp- Stein see- it. the erdy limitation to the entire question is the So- viet occupied zone of Germany, which ma> have some cases "I Nazi criminals in its files to be brought out alter Mav 8 ". not . to help justice triumph, but to capitalize on it politically . Somehow. I recall once before when a German official suggest ed that it was only the Soviet Union from which all evil flows. In propel perspective, there is much to be said for the point But tin- official's name was Adoll Hitler "^ OAOI tOUL(VMM ach PVORIQMb SEE WHAT YOU BUY! DO NOT BUY PROM MAIL ORDER PIRMS AND BE SORRY! Buy Direct horn the manu- facturer in Miami and save many dollars. A PALMER'S MIAMI MONUMENT CO. Miomi'< Only Jewish Monument Builders 3279 S.W. 8th Street HI 4-0921 Phones HI 4-0911 -... Emanutl Gordon h*rry Gordon 1877-194* 1903-19*4 AC \ Is \ I '. R -. GORDON FUNERAL HOME 710 S.W. 12th Ave., Miami Ph. 373-5533 IKE GORDON JA'.'E- 8 GORDON GELB MONUMENTS INC. Open (very Day Closed Sabbath 140 SW 57th Ave. MO 1-8583 Miami's Only Strictly Jewish Monument Dealer We Make LOANS On New And Used AUTOMOBILES Cli.....p vour car. new or used. J<>t down Hie make. year, model. ami amount of loan jrou need. Bring tliein in to one of u#; ami in minutes, we'll figure out your monthly payments, lou ran include tlie eosl of your auto insurance, and place the polin witli any agenl yon wish. Remember, you'll liave the advantage ol bank rates, bank terms. We Invite You To (. Citizens Hank Most Convenient To You These are YOUR banks here to serve YOU in every way possible. NATIONAL BANK of WEST HOLLYWOOD SOUTH STATE ROAD 7 AND WASHINGTON ST. NATIONAL BANK of MIAMI NORTHWEST 27th AVE. AND 187th ST. MIAMI '^Ci: CITIZENS ;-, CITIZENS SERVING USINESS . INDUSTRY . AND THJ PEOfLE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of HOLLYWOOD SOUTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY (U.S. =1) & MOFFETT ST. Members CITIZENS NATIONAL GROUP, FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HENRY D PERRY. Chiirnun ol the Board CHAS. W. LANTZ, President and Group Coordinator ?..ge 14-A vJmldh fk>rldHar Friday. January 15, 1965 f Wrife as I Please By CARL ALPERT There are Plans-No Implementation of Them Haifa NOT lonj! ago, tli' newspapers here carried announcements thai the Jew i~h NaticMi.il Fund was about to com mence large-scale planting ol pasture grasses in certain mountainous areas ol the country. The news was a sourc< al satisfaction to mam friends and supporters of the JWF who had previ- oust) been critical ol the organization's stubborn insistence on planting trees il onl> trees, irrespective ol ihe opinion ol experts The eminent and respected sod conservation author Prol Walter Lowdermilk. hi Bgain and again warned :- ael thai indiscriminate planting <>i trees has res a seri us lowering <>f the underground water table, .,,. trees are great consumers ol water Lowdermilk has me, and has repeated in public statements, thai the asses on hills ild prevei t erosion as eel trees, would save water resources would at the game time provide pasture for Israel's meagre meat supplies. Mountain- are a source ol water, not of timber, he says Unfortunately, the planting of a tree has become - mething ol a holy cow among friends of the .INK over seas There is no doubt that trees have their value, and more i re neededin their place. No one can question the need for blanketing arid areas with shade giving trees Ever? visitor to Israel enjoys the sight of the shaded ave nues and boulevards and public roads, where fast-grow eucalyptus add to (Joe charm and beauty ol the land scape But tree-planting must not become a religion. Wiener, director of water planning tor Israel reports on the completion of tests made in Israel. They lei similar tests made in Arizona, and thej produced same results pasture grasses are just as effective as tree.- in prevent i ei sion, and consume less water Further. Mr Wiener put- his finger on an area ol close to a million dunams ol hillj land toda) covered bj ... [| this ground wen l covered w it I certain Capitol Spotlight: By MILTON FRIEDMAN Nasser is Like 'Harmless' Reformers Washington! THE 89th Congress will make i: ird on a number i I is the State D I would like to keep quiet \lember*| : i i ngress are draftin demands i ir total severance ol ai I to I | in- dictator Nasser's sug gestii n that fcme i to hell The i.-sue no longer hinges or Egyp tian preparations for a [gression against Israel or continued meddling in the Yemen Nasser's boast that he Is providing Soviet arms to pro-Communist Congolese rebels is too much for Congressmen who foreign News letter By JOSHUA JUSTMAN Gurion's Battle Jerusalem TO BE Hank, this is one subject ' we feel reluctant to write about Chiefly, because one wonders whether it could at all be explain ed t i the reader outside of Israel. And also b e c a u s e one is not free to into the detai of the affair Indeed th re i- the i cult) in explaining even to the phenomenon of the stru ig e the wa> it de- veloped the intensity with which Ben-Gurion pel < in ins uncompromising stand and the vehem- ihe oppo>ition I e ha encountered True, there is not i eh new in seeing ar battled Ben-Gurion. More than once in the course ol his long leadership have we seen him taking to the battleground undeterred b> the odds However. Ben-Gurion, the great and experienced tactii irded them certainly not the waj he did now. nor did he ever so tail to perceive the i ol the peple. For raanj weeks il had become , thai Ben-Gurion was becoming more and more isolated in his demand I >r the reopening by the ernment ol the "Lavon Affair." He gave not the slightest indication I retreal or readme- to promise With his unusual vitality and forceand so un- usual for a man of 79he fought hi- battle, writing numerous articles at experts po- litical opponent- at insidi and outside ol his own part) "Even il l am left al ne and is lated I shall continui to I t for what I consider i ight .*nd just." lie d<> due doubts whet: pate I -uch a hostile real tipn S from his past expi riei ed Hi it this I too he would, in Indeed at lh< I it u eeting ol the Mapai Centi ( ommitl pearance an I forcel tipping the s< ale in his I ivor; and thi nd to a sume thai it was because ol this I I the vote had not been taken ..t that meei g It was there and then it appears, that Eshkol I to resign. This move brought about ., rad Pre mier Eahkol thus frei ol Ihe unbearable dilemma which laced him on the part) grunds ol either yielding to Bet therebj chancing ;, breakaway ol Ahdut Avoda from the Government coalition and the end to the prospects of a Mapai Ahdut Avoda alignment, or of rejecting Ben-Gur- ion's demand and thus taking on the responsibility for a possible -plit in the party By resigning. Eshkol >hiUed the onus unto the party, placing before it the alternative Of either entrusting him with the tormation of a Government on his own terms or ot giving the task to someone else. He knew well there was no "somene else'" within Mapai who. in the circumstances, could have won wide enough support in the party and succeeded in forming a coalition Government. painfully aware that America sub>idizc> I ;j ptian i i Stal D tmenl ' : id to Nassi sspite his Castro-1 lings the hope "I men! The Department's Seal Eastern Division i- said b) some to contain more pro-Nassei apologists than the Egyptian Embass> \ issei can denounce the I > Ambassador down an American civilian plane, facilitate the burning of the I S Information \genc> library, and >,-m\ arms and military officers to help the Congo- lesi rebels murder American missionariesand j with it all The situation todaj i- reminiscent fficials who once sau the Chinese Communists a harmless "agrarian reformers'' Today, many state Department career officers still sec Nasser as ,i well meaning -Arabian reformer." Congress will not ignore Nasser's support ol the Communist Viel Cong. North Korea, Cuba, and his continued acquisition of So\ iot arms It is no longer a matter ot -driving him into the arms ol the Com- munists." He i- already there A showdown is emerging which ma) contrast the practice and preachment of the Johnson Admin- istration on Near Eastern policy. The President will b, forced by an amendment for mandatorj sever- ol aid to Nasser to either overrule the State i>. partment or twisl some Congressional arms like he did last session in the instance ol cutting ofl fui thei hand-outs to Egypt It would have passed had the White House not interceded to brii l ia-t minute vote char 'Ihe State Department would also like I the furor ah I wi -t Ilermany's refusj the statute of limitations for the trial S criminals All N ris -till in hiding and not yet jecti T rimes charm'-, will i nishmenl alter Maj 8. The Bonn i cnl would like to pep the Nazi era undei the ( listor) Bom es not lik. to be remn 0 the continui '. a*. ti\ it) rocket sciei ists Hi Egypt The Administration is pushing the MLF treatj envisaging the sharing ol nucleai weapons with the Germans. Man> ( ingressmen question the 01 >uch proliferation, A number ol NATO nations objeel The St.. Department therefore fears anj airing of the statute ol limitations and n i . eiitist issues. grasses, the saving In water would be between hall million and a million cubic metres a year Considei that the highl) touted National Water Carrier gives million, it i- obvious thai the amount is considerabli and especially in a country where water can mean th difference between survival and extinction oi the nal The value of the cattle which WOUld thus be fed, I the nation's economy and to the food basket, i- Bis obv ions For a long time there had been resistance V ithtn tl JNF to any proposal lor pasture-planting instead > : tree* For more than hall a century, thev had been plantll 4 trees, and the tradition had become deepl) r< Thi- past fall the papers carried first report- ol i proposal to undertake a n\e year pasture plant in i v," ment Soon thereafter came the announcement that had been drawn up and approved bj a |oint committi hi the Jewish National Fund, the National I ind \ urn and the Soil Conservation Service ot the Ministrj \. : culture Enthusiastically, I wrote to the head offici >'t th. JNF m Jerusalem to gel more details llm i. ." ar A. anted as pasture? What were thi ; ans I I ire expan And then I received the reply from thi Ji i I It was signed bj a -. (< tai \ n I [ollow translation 'in replj to your letter, Mi u, il,- h ..- I-!,- in irm you thai the JNF to include 11 un I i ins for past ire n its lopmenl ns. but a- yet nothing h *- and neltlli r are then- an) plans for imp ' tilt.. 4s We Were Saying: By ROBERT E. SEGAL \ iolence Confab w Pnnorama: fHEN Brandeis L'niversitj Cenllj demonstrated its will ingness to break new path- thro the jungle of modern society D) sponsoring :i three day conference on v iolence, the men of tbou and action assembled did not taki Ion- to come to thi- heart of the issue, Prof. Milton Rat/, director ot international legal studies at Harvard L'niversitj n.ade perhaps the most discerning observation ot the informal inquiry when he pointed nut thai police officers, social workers, and public school teachers are the people most likely to be working a: the places where violence might first be -pitted Yet it i- these functionaries in our society who are amons the lowest paid i'':! among the worst ofl in po i -..in- d -. stained community support In mam tances the policeman, at a miserably low sa i in danger ol assault bj holdup men and itber teven dip into his own meager p. i ii) hi- unifi orkcrs are all I -iii d .i i i rs, pi ai ticiiig their ; dnw n neiyhb" and over-i ; i lassi i ari the targets ol Birchers, people who i> - hool bond issues and political!) mangled ( : ', i \:.d .i iiai shlv materialistic society, impn lainour ai .i the profit producers, has a rewarding those who are shrewd rather than servi But the uvenue gang memoer. the lough Her, and Ihe narcotics pusher continue to tat i policemen the slow to-learn children coming ilownat ihe-heel public schools from multi-prol familii tinue to overburden the teachei By DAVID SCHWARTZ Our Great Leaders Have Avocations I^R. Nahum Goldmann, president off ^ the World Z nisi i w inch h en in Israel, i- kind ol. Israel it w as he who negotiate for the .in ieparatioi : Israel !!.- life - full ot politics, so 1 was inten tedj to read in an interview with him I a paper that he doesn't b) an; means confine himself to politics, and) he sincerely hope- his colleagues won't make tnal mi> take either As tor himself, he -ays. he is vc:v much interested in many other things music philosophy, art l though! of the statement in the Talmud quoting some rabbi a- saying that a good Jew should also stud) astroiKinSy. sirt'iis better to appreciate Cud's wonders In American history, when we look hack to the period of which we are most pruud. we tind the statesmen had many interests. John Adams had broad intellectual inter esta in history, rehgien. philosophy. Jefferson loved music and mathematics and used to go on botanical ex- peditions with Madison. Many of the great Zionists had varied interests. Weiz- mann was a scientist. Dr. Max Nordau was a physician and world-famou.- author. Nahum Sokolow would sit writ- "ii Spinoza while attending Zionist < dking i i Germany, In Goldmann said I Erhard is quite as sincere a friend of Israel as Kit i emphasizing the point that unlike Adenauer. I economist and what i~ more to the p a follow ei ol the German Jewish economist, the Iianz Oppen - i.e thiny yean ago, l had the privilege ol m< Prol Oppenheimer in what is now Israel l heai - reputation and was curious to meet him 1 little timorous al>out it. but 1 found Oppenlieiine: warm and human He told me an amusing Btor) encounter with the great German military figure. Marshal Ludendorf, who was also a great anti-Semite Oppenheimer had an appointment with Ludendorl. and when he arrived, he was told by the secretary that he only had fifteen utes. but Ludendorl kept him for a couple of houi was drinking while he was talking. Ludendorf told Oppenheimer that one of the reasons wh) he didn'l like Jews was they didn't drink and didn t know how Oppenheimer decided to teach Ludendorl lessen Every time Ludendorf drank. Oppenheimer, th* Jew, drank a little more, and Oppenheimer said to me. he didn't leave until Ludendorf was shaking on his and finally fell on his couch, drunk Oppenheimer walkefl out straight. nuary 15. 1965 < k*Ht nNrMirtn Page 15-?. LAIN E*sm r. WHEN IT COMES TO MORTGAGES for residential or commercial purposes, most Savings and Loan Associations offer similar rates. But there are differences. And at Chase the big difference is made up of many small ones. Such as the fact that we do offer the best terms on better mortgage loansand it's a difference that can add up to a substantial amount of money over the years. There's a difference in service, toothe kind of service people go out of their way to get (although they won't have to go far, since there are six convenient Chase offices throughout South Florida), because ue go out of our way to provide it. And experience. As one of South Florida's oldest and largest S & L Associations, we have made over $275,000,000 in Conventional, FHA and VA mortgage loans over the past 30 years- loans that have been maintained by satisfied borrowers. We know the community. We know the people. So, when you're planning to build, buy, refinance or remodel your home or business property, come in and see us. Where you get your mortgage does make a difference! STATEMENT OF CONDITION December 31,1964 ASSETS: Cash. U. S. Government and Government Agency Bonds............................. $ 20,036,927.58 VA & FHA Insured and Guaranteed Loans....................$ 27,476,803,21 Conventional Loans....................... 115,419.483.51 142.896,286.72 Loans on Savings Accounts................................. 413,542.81 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank............................ 1.478.000.00 Prepaid Federal Insurance Premium.......................... 739,187.09 Buildings. Equipment & Parking Lots......................... 2.477.259.54 Real Estate Owned....................................... 336,728.97 Other Assets............................................ 454.67912 TOTAL ........................................ $168.832,611.83 LIABILITIES: Savings Accounts........................................$155,148,878.89 Loans in Process........................................ 1,963,793.01 Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes, Insurance, Etc.............................. 632.547.24 Deferred Income ........................................ 548.031.21 Other Liabilities......................................... 114,927.67 Reserve for Estimated Income Tax........................... 120,800.00 Reserves and Surplus: General and Specific Reserves...........% 8.302,326.08 Surplus............................ 2,001,307.73 10,303,633.81 jOTAL ........................................$168,832,611.83 CHASE R E D E R A L_ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CHASE MDCNAl "For Savings, For Mortgages, For My Money... It's CHASE Federal!" MAIN OFFICE: LINCOLN ROAD, ON THE MALL AT 1100 ARTHUR GODFREY ROAD, 425 AT SHERIDAN COLLINS AVENUE, AT 75th ST. SURFSIDE, 9564 HARDING AVE. NORTH MIAMI BEACH, 163rd ST. SHOPPING CENTER SOUTH DADE, N. KENDALL DRIVE AT U.S. 1 4';o CURRENT ANNUAL DIVIDEND PAID AND COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY I I . Pccre 16-A * kn ist fhridl in Soviet Press is Reported Still To be Defaming Many Jews Continued from Page 1A and member of that town's municipal council, had been sentenced "to a long term of im- prisonment." The man, whose name as spelled out is obviously Jewish, was accused of having Rabbi Kronish En Book Review Kronish, spiritual I, i Beth Shoiom I,, mok rei lew "i "i*' l ,- \iphl n Lisbon.*' bj I M; a Rcm: i dy cxenina toriui to an an i Mr.*. Leo Li Si Sisterh i ' - .or.* I 'lorn i \ thf t ti s book i. VI r> So> i I > ihi Ti n pie's Re I -. \ i".iiul forged documents concerning the educational qualifications of railroad employees, for bribes. A director of the hi h was accused ol havin ; -hared Ihe bribes with Viczcr and ;enti need At Baku, the "criminal' was amed as lirail Israeli Semeno- vieh Bilmes. An electrical engi- neer, he was accused ol ha changed jobs nine limes in 13 years. ha\ :na b ei I i m ln~ ,\ork" and ol I rude to his colleague* \ court acquitted him ol the i h Rabat i he be fired I hi \losko< kj K msomolcts carried a ni rts "ii Je\< i-1' legedlj tors and : that IS . in vskj regii ii foreign postage nli 'an attempt ad illegally." Friday, ]c nucr; ;; \, v: Ai LUTl * ^H fl A! bnerman, chairman of the recent Israel Cavalcade of Stars 1964, sponsored bv the South riorida Distiicts of the Zionist Organiza- tion of America at 'he Miami B=a:h Auditor- ium, congratulate:, the Mr cf the? cavalcade. Scrah Rubine. en the success oi the concert. Left to right are Abraham Grunhut, vice pies- .,),.. < .v, fv*ir>Tnj r'"-'-V> 7v P '" Ahp Rubin, ticket chairman of the caval cer* pianist. William Gunther; Sarcr one of Israel's greatest musical com Den Giller, patron hairman oi the c and Sherman. Front are Tan ai K'k< ber of the "P "Avram" Abrahcm Grc: -:eli NORTON TIRE CO >*,. \ # ' V2 TIRES SALE PRICED WORLD'S LAKOIS' B.F.Goodrich TIM DULIR\ / ' 10 STORES SERVING SOUTH FLORIDA SINCE 1924 rH QUANTITIES LIMITED S ALL SIZES IACXWAU TbIITYPE 710>I 3 7*0-14 MHJ.IJ (0014- JO. It 0I6 WHITEWALL TUBELESS NO MONEY DOWN FREE, FAST MOUNTING We Mener Laial Department Stare Credit Card* A Natianal Oil Cenpaay Credit Caralt. Ttraii Arraafladl OPEN SUNDAY 1700 N.E. 163rd Street 5300 N.W. 27th Avenue B. F. Goodrich BATTERIES Fully Guaranteed 24 Months! PRICE INCLUDES INSTALLATION 95 as low as Complete Safety FRONT END JOB 95 INCLUDES: Al'jninf front end Pa.ancmg front wheels Adjusting camber ABjusUof ca ttf Ad;ustirtf toe o.'t MjvstiSf steering Reoackir>g front -heel bearings WE ALSO CHECK: Brakes ujii Joints Shock Ibsorbtrs Muffler Tail pipe i 1 A : . Complete Safety BRAKE JOB INCLUDES: ^\ M rtf Replacing |in"*( n *' whetli 0 J M H*l literhaulmf all atheel c> m # wU Turnirc all drums if netdttfl B Ad|tist'ng brakes f ^T B "tC 1 "rake lines BB 9 a Filllnf biake system with MVJ fluid WE ALSO CHECK: Wheel bearings Shock absorbers Springs Cease seals Master cylinder Emergency hand brake !*'! '.j ljl.cn lord Rj' l f '" til Olhti amerxa- Cm SW.R4 Lifetime Guaranteed MUFFLERS Tou'll NiVER have to BUY anothe- nuttier for volt present car Ours are guaranteed lor the life of jour car "RICE INCLUDES INSTALLATION P-ices Start At 95 in ML lai thi au Wr H NOT 'Tarn Out" aer credit accounts to finance companies' BFGoodrich Our loth Year MIAMI 5300 KW 27th At. Open ?4 hours & all day Sunday 500 West Flaglar St. NORTH MIAMI 13360 N.W 7th Ate. NORTH MIAMI BEACH 1700 NE 163rd St. ooen til 8pm Sundavs 9am to 5 pm MIAMI BEACH 1454 Alton Road SOUTH DADE 001 S Dint Hwy. open til 8 p n. WEST HOUYWOOO 601; Holl,oof Blvd. at State R.id ./ HOMESTEAD 30100 South federal Hwy FT LAUOEROAIE 1830 W Breward Blvd WEST PALM BEACH 62/ North Dme MECHANICAL SERVICE AVAILABLE AI ALL STORES' V ^enorah Ladies Plan airway to Stars Lunch 1 Doral Beach Hotel A Ot/ ovnan s UUorU ;! Stairway to the stars on Of Temple Menorah. - Sisterhood's major social will be held on Wednes- noon at the Doral Beach starlight Roof. Mrs. Elsie sky president, announced. theme of the function is are Heavenly." which -n the idea of devotion to - education and religious - I nes Herbert Kaplan and i _al have outlined the pro il hi hliehl will be th . -ion of lev i- Fashions coordinated and cominen - Edith Zipp i The Jewish Floridian a; models will the Sis "! members Mesdames Elsie Belsky, Sol Fran- kel, Edward Klein. Sloe Kurman, Hen Krovetz, Benjamin Stein. Les- lie Prince. Norman Harrow. Jules Slansky and Saul Ginsburg Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz, in congratulating Sisterhood on its tenth annual Stairway to the Stars Luncheon, will briefly address the ladies in a talk, "Twinkle, Twin- kle Big Star." Si n rhood of Temple Menorali underwrites the welfare ol the I. mi le' H io School pro- gram-, which inc 1.1 tl s Kursi ( hool t h rough conl ation, Throu ,h sisterh I hel| '. pr am i i ion c ication i- th "eJewish Floridian Miami, Florida, Friday, January 15, 1965 Section B [Temple Or Olom Will Hold an Auction Event Or Olom will hold an Saturday evening, Jan remple So< ial Hall, B755 51 men ai e Mrs. William nd Mi Lawrence Kap- have announced that Stern ">li be auctioneer ol items from furniture portraits will be up for Proceeds h ill be used for the construction ol a nev sanctu arj and additional classrooms a cording to Mrs Alvln Levens president of Sisterhood Sisterl.....d will hold a meetin on Thursday Jan 21 al the So Hall..... lit to Mrs Alb rt So o pr if.. i chairman. Function will feature a pre-auction ol cloth ng items, with Mr- Lawrence VVulkan acting as auctioneer. n j bv ISABEL GRCVE ti i Yea I) md Baron dc Hi share this though! with ., ii iends Man i an d i in 1965 than to ds togcl hei foi i he est ab . ..... ..... . |-ii i oi ;i orld ol peace, un 11 nd ng at n dual i . ankind. H elect Nina Brisker honor . -i at a surprise luncheon Sal \ hosted b) her future : honor. Marianna Young in at the home ol her par- ' and Mrs. Ah x Younger- I'raii le Ave. Sharing th stive o casion, Mrs. David ] i Mrs Irving Querido, Mrs Bam Brisker, Mis Florence feet n, Eileen Seiden, Mrs A. i in Mrs ii Ropp, Mrs. P Kiel Mr- Adele Bernstein hostess mother, fteyna h well known artist, Mi s. N oi- : man iii hersell I c hon orcd Sunday aiiernoon at the Wort Ave Gallery i.i Palm beat She'll have 20 paint ings exhibition with the show conl ing through the end of the th ii-. 300 guests attended the Grei Miami Chicago club gala nner dame on Jan. 2 at tne iville Hotel, where they wen ntertained by headliners Cow. and bheila McCrae Mr. I Mrs, Mike fisher Hew in l: Cleveland to be with her parei Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lao an. and Lois, charming daut i of tin Samu i Pearl- mai lolidaying fiom the Uni vers i ollege w as anwng the mar. >njOying the t-to ther arra ed bj Howard \ Mesh . Pret i ol the group is llai i s * n ix and Bertha Gi im. r hom< ri ady foi ti e im en< visit oi son, Di I harles wife Hale and child) en Ji nd Lauri I Gi .ii/ sei \ .'_ h n sidi....... Chicag i's Micha 1 Ri - pil | ii | famih ;: ma a a I the -a a) (iov. ntoi h Da ind Mrs. 1 Come May. there II he . i when in Ri< Bet ried to the former Ruth Grata gi aduates from the S< hool o Medicine al Tulane mei Beach High and Hebri \( lemj student is majoring ii . : ion and psychologj an< , II a.....I_ .... I..., s v rman, and Mrs. Her- will show the 1965 fashions at Tei p] n, chairman, review models, M< orah's Stairway to the Stars Lun nes Elsie Belsky, Sol Fiankel, Edward Wednesday ct the Doral Beach Ho;el. Klein, Moe Kurman, B^n Krovetz. Benjamin shown are Mesdames Jules Slansky and Saul Stein, Leslie Prince and Norman Harrow, who Ginsburg. Ellen We>ss tak-ng ; l\anta ie ol mid term break at Stem Col- lege lor Women in New York to spend some time with her par euts, Mr and Mrs Sol Weiss . Now in her junior year, the for mei Beach High and Hebri in a no plans eventual!} to teach on her home grounds hen1 Also in It rested in writing, many ol RI Ion's article.- appear in her Col legc newspaper Arriving this week, winter resi dents from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyman, who will mark their 59th wedding anniversary on Saturday morning during ser vices conducted by long-time friend m Irving Lehman Joining them on the happy occa sion will be their son. Irving Hy man, and his wife, of 3140 SW 14th St. Married in Russia in 1906, the Hymans have lived in Chicago since 1011 Joseph is artisiic rajagesentativc for prae lically^BjeiSjvell known cantor in tlu-Jb^ntfy . Another loyal winter resident from Chicago, M ht/.. will be honored b) her daughter and son in-law Rutl Charles Jacobson, on her sotii birthda) The Jacobsons w ill hosl the Oneg Shabbat at Ti mpl Judej i! Jan 22 Continued on Page 4-B new from manhattan for reset '65! new easy-care shirting that's light as a breeze The only way you'll know you're wearing these new shirts is from the compliments! Forget about the iron, the wrinkles, the weight and all you have left is "souffle a new Dacron* polyester fabric so right for resorting. Choose from many plaids and stripes in resort shades of blue, yellow, brown, or or,-. Si piy charge it in S M.l.XL shirts, 8.95, |acs S10. ,.c,,. ,,. .. floor DOWNTOWN MIAMI loi all 6 BurdiM'l II I MIAMI MIAMI BEAI H CADEIAN? 163rd SiRELi FT LAI^ERDALE WEST PAL\A BEACH "age 2-B +Je*tst> fl* rid tor Friday, January 15, iggr Beth Sholom School Showcase Florida Chapter and the newly-formed Miami 3each Chapter, Women's League for Israel, neld their first anniversary donor luncheon at "he Doral Beach Htel last week. Miami Beach Dfficers. (left to right! are Mrs. Morris Schorr, membership chaiimcn; Mrs. Harry Kapell. Mrs. Jacob Weitzer. vice presidents; Mrs. Faye Tupler president. Miami Beach Chapter; Mrs. Michael Tatkin president. Florida Chapter; Mrs. Sarah Chesler. recording secretary. Mi- ami Beach Chapter Mrs. Sam Friedland. don- or chairman; Mrs. Mortimer Nathanson. New York executive board member; Rabbi Iiwin Cutler, of Temple Israel. Miramar. guest spaaker; Mrs. Lillian Ralby v>ce president. Ftoiida Chapter; Sarah Kunin. chairman. Flor- ida Chapter. Senior Citizens Program Slated At the New 'Y' . V -'' 8t \ an fanich fo fa? Speaker 1).-, I B'l ' V:-- janfo M 1811 XW St v Miami, cm in Yani< h, r< g n ctor i thi \" i rican res -. i. kei M ': sher The film, \ i Iish subtil ' I charge to i ither Sunday afternoon at 2:3J p.n i lb en i" i oi nil oductorv basis ntei i: e con hut regularly each Tuesdaj hen . fter featuies a< ;:\ itles 11 did it , in : le a i noraI group dit cted hj Berta ., i 'Ik dance i lass i.i bj S irah Le\ inc and Abra I am Brov m ei On Wednesday afternoon, there Will i -i Sen Citizens 1 ..... I l' I ulioii! Second "School Showcase" oi the Temple Beth Sholom Religioiu School opened on Mondaj evening .it Hie M-ii."ii. .in. i mi, to an an iioiinicmeiit by Mrs Irving B. Kaplan, chairman ol the School Board. Parent! ol children attending Beth Sholom Religious School gath- ered in the class rooms of their children, where the) were brought up-to-date on the sunk done In their children since the first "Showcase" session. The) also were given an oppor- (unit) to learn modem Hebrew through the new audio-lingual method and later heard Rabbi San lord Seltzer, director of the South east Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, who began a series "f lectures on Jewish history, Rabbi Leon Kron ish. spiritual leader of Beth Sho loin, discussed "American Jewish Ideologies " Mrs Ir\ ing Kushman is > I air man of the Adult Studies Commit- tee under whose aegis Ihe "School Sho\ case" pi ui I I he Board il Ed ication is I iducte Stall "i B 'Hi Sholom working parent^ or Mon j i -, Settle (I ter, Naomi ARachuler. Rosonfeld, Abraham si. B Shulamith ben David AMIRIC* $ 0.,|-ti C.i.... > .. White-fish lee Pcge 16-B i.ip-' l.ich DON'T WOIIY ABOUT YOUR WIICHT" . 0MLY TASTES A so Different 34 ioai 9 SKINNY BREAD ' P**>ap* r FRIEDMAN'S BAKERY 655 WASH. AVE JZ 1-617 OLD FAVORITE Man, that's a dish! NEW DAIRY MEAL TREAT! bravo! bravo! bravissimo! Italian-style! .CHEESE.. Ravioli Treat your family to a good Jewish meal! Kasha makes the differencereal traditional ta'am. Hearty Kasha Soup Or Kasha instead of potatoes or nee How good it smells and tastes with pot roast, chicken or fish! And as easy to make as chopping an onion and beating an egg So nutritious and economical, too. See traditional recipes on New Wolffs Package KASHA COOKBOOK recipes and menu ideas fo' modern meals ar enter-1 n rig a Kasia Acld'f-ss request 10 Phy'i's WolM. Penr. vi .* fort voilno Jutcty omxL CHEF BOY-AR-DEE9 CHEESE RAVIOLI BITE SIZE MACARONI PIES FILLED WITH CHEESE SALAMI 11233 PURE BEEF Kashruth supervision by prominent Ortnodo" Rabb'S Rabbi Boruc' Ribmowiti Rabbi Ben Zon Rje"H al L- 4 ice***** U % -*. I i ,. ! ^A/ILNO KOSncn cmicaoo. illimok oot SALAMI FRANKFURTERS CORNED BEEF BOLOGNA MIAMI BRANCH 2181 N.W. 10th AVENUE Phone FR 1-6551 THE MARVELOUS MEATLESS MEAL THAT'S READY TO HEAT 'N' EATI For your family, your guests...for your very nest dairy lunch or supper... famed Chef Boy-Ar-Dee has captured a real Italian flavor in this new Cheese Ravioli feast! Just heat...and here's what you erve! Italian-tasting tender little macaroni pies filled with tangy cheese lavished with savory tomato sauce, simmered with mushrooms and cheese, and seasoned to perfection in the real Italian way. What a treat to serve. ..tastier and aaiar than the frozen kind. And so niu.n thriftier, too. Costs only about 15* a ser^- log. Each caa selves two. Buy serial --iu today. January 15. 1965 +Jew 1st iUrkJknr, Paqe 3-3 .) V . Federation of Jewish Women to Find Out What Makes Community Tick noted authority on commuoil planning and community activit; Sponsored l>> the Federation i Jewish Women, the theme ol tl da\ is 'For Your Infoi mation kerhood of Temple Emanu-El will hold its annual mid-win- [tea honoring life members of the Sisterhood on Wednes- I 1 p.m.. at the Seville Ho**l, Mrs. Herbert S. Shapiro, pres- et, announced. Feature of the afternoon will be a "Chai hion Show" by Wilma of Lincoln Road Mall. Planning nmittee are seated (left to right) Mrs. Elliott Harris, life mem- ship chairman and chairman of the day; Mrs. Shapiro, sident; Mrs. Jacob Katzman, program vice president; and ,s. Paul Pollak. Sending (left to right) are Mrs. Reuben fin, Mrs. Michael Sotsin and Mrs. Alexander Kogan, Sis- hood past president. Women Slate Meetings , Chapter of B'nai B'rith |en v ill 'mid it- monthly card 1 j ij n ii al the home ol iident, Mrs. Hilda Laza r^g," ,; i;n. kcll A\e K.li.'sh meat .ill -'-i \ < I On i iv-day. .'.in L'ti. the chap terviii hohl n- regular evening tin- al Coral Gables Federal. I Ponce de Leon Blvd. tpter Mad Hatters Luncheon is act lor Thursday. .Ian. 2tf. al Jordje Marsh Auditorium. Atlair. chaired l Mr.-. Harry 1'ato ami Mrs. .\\ Ivia I.iehman. will feature a firade oi hats and prize- The \nru- Frank Chapter, meet ruesday noon at the Park ( afcteria, "ill hoar a hook fv on "The Deputy" by Rabbi non Schiff, ol Beth El Con- Ition. 4 * n\ Laza.^s Chapter will I lesday evening, Jan 26, al kington Federal, 1234 Wash- in Ave, Film "ill be present- ^\ Southern Bell Telephone Co. Pioneer Women . in Program |r.-. Milton Green, president ol leer Women, announced thai organization "ill hold its an- Combined Jewish Appeal kheon at the Seville Hotel on May no of the first women's groups the community each year to out its own CJA program. Pioneer Women will welcome Irving I,eh mi an 19 a 12-day mi.-si on to Israel \ Europe, addition to Dr. Lehrman's re on the trip which he and Mrs rnian. president of the Fcdcr of Jewish Women, made at request of Mo-he Sharret, frman of the Jewish Agency, Outstanding pro-ram is plan- ). according to Mrs Green Ikn added attraction will be prcs- ition of a lur fashion -how for ni rs i Pioneer Women and ,-1-. Psychiatrist to Speak meeting of Single Parents ol inn Beach will be held on Wed- lay at Washington Federal f Ings and Loan Association, 1133 Vmandy Dr., Normally Isle. I)r QLviiii Donelan, psychiatrist, and iber of the Dade County Modi- Association, will discus- "Ap- tensions of a Second Mar ral ion ol JeM ish Women "Questions the Men" and finds oul v' ..i make. | ic i ommun tj and the i 'ombhTed Jev ish Appeal tick at it- "Fi r Y iur Information Day" at the Seville Hotel on Thursday, lai 2!! Irom 10 to 2:30 p.m. Mrs Chai I P Feinbi rg, cl man of tii daj ."'Hi Mrs lrv ing Lehrman, presidanl of the Feder .it ion ol Jewish Women, announce! that television and radio person aiity A! Leibert will obtain the luaations and answers as members of the audience join him in quizing the following: Louis Schwarlzman, Bureau ol Jewish Education; Leon Fisher, Jewish Family and Children's Ser- vice: Maurice Pearlstein. Jewish Home for the Aged; Dr. Michael Goodman, Jewish Vocational Ser vice; Marvin Bostin, Mt. Sinai Hos- pital; and Bfraim Gale, YM and YWIIA. Following the brunch, keynote speaker will he Sanford Solcnder, executive vice president National and "Ine Wonderful Woild Jewish Welfare Board, a nationally Women Seel,- the Answers ***** ******* **** ********* *********** * * * * * * AMERICA'S No. 100% PURE BEEF PRODUCTS . only the finest in taste and quality Irom Kosher Zion . made fresh daily in our new, modern, clean, stainless steel kitchens, under strict U.S. Gov- ernment Inspection and Orthodox Rabbinical Supervision. KOSHER ZION SAUSAGE COMPANY OF CHICAGO CHICAGO 8, Itt. COASTLINE PROVISION CO., INC., 855 Biscayiw St., Miami B.och Phones: JE 8-6232, JE 8-6231 GOOD THINGS IN JEWISH LIFE Rich flavor and mellow ta'am have made Maxwell House by far and away the best loved coffees In Jewish homes. Their matchless quality has been constant for three generations-constant In giving Joy and good cheer at meal time, re- freshment time, holi- days and every day. 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FOR THE BEST KOSHER-PARVE StlirqeOn Certified by Rabbi Harden Koho ^ j See Page 16-B Sf KMWMM Fine Products of General Food* Page 4-B +Jmlst> rkrldlair Friday, January 15 |J Ooc/a//f Contiued from Page 1-B Vmong members of the fam- ily who will be "ii hand lo cul the big birthdaj cake will be daughters Mrs Archie (Marion) Raife and Mrs. Benjamin 1 Lil- lian) Neiman, Chicago and Oak Park, HI. and Blanche Linsky, so Miami Larry and Pansj Flaum enter- n< d for Barbara and John niece and nephew. ol Port Washington, N Y Localite 1 Lewis, founder of the nas Paine Foundation, re- i his dedication address de- ed for the un\ eiling > and gold statue of the \ nerican patriot at his birth- in i in tford, Enj land . in Da\ idson and Ada Green- by field Morley read several of their prize poems published by the Poetry Society and gave a pre- view of next year'.- Poetry Fes tival And a brief resume of his coming talk before the youth group of B'nai B'rita was pre- sented by Rev. Edward Gra- ham . Noted author of Zionist hooks. Julius Haber and his wife winter guests at the Abbey Hotel on Mi- ami Beach Now celebrating his 77th birthday. New Yorker ll.ihor has four books to his cred- it, plus innumerable articles and - d biograph) of N tali Her/. Imber, author ol Is ,'ati rial Anthem. "Hatik- vah " Although the Morris Worts mans, ol Chicago, arrived for their yearly visit in time to don formal attire and attend the Gov- ernor's Inaugural Ball with liter Geri and husband Ron Levitt, major attraction for the annual trip is visit with grand- children Lynn and Howard who at the moment, have no political standing . A beaming ^reat grandmother at ti2 is Mrs. Jennie Zilbert, of New York, who can't yet enough of great grandson Main Scott Ru- bin, a mere i<> months Mrs Zilbert is vacationing here with her son, Leonard, and daughter- in-law Rosalind, ol Mi rth Baj il... l >ianne is ihe Zil- berts' daughter Also vaca- im Now York n W rs Ida I llnd'S mother, and Mrs Mae I.op- selter, Rosalind's sister Golfer- heaven for Bernard Litman who scored a hole in one at King's Baj Yacht and Country Club recently with ins wife there to witness the feat Using a six iron, the Miami insurance executive scored lhe_a.ee ou Ui> 146-yard thint hole Comple- ting the foursome. Mr. and Mrs Morris Mayer Rose and Eugene .1 Weiss cele- brated their 4uth wedding anni- versary with a dinner part) at Bill Jordan's Restaurant and Bar ol Music The popular couple. of 3 Island Ave surrounded by their children, grandchildren and many friends, -.ere serenaded with countless variations of the Am v > Stati Lou Wolf- - dining with ''.r, and Mrs. Fred Atlas, ol the White House ORT Planning Tribute Luncheon >^ : ibute lunche in h< 01 the Southeastern Florida Reg- ion of Women's American ORT will place Tuesdaj noon at the D< luville Hotel. Rabbi Irving Lehrman will be guest speaker. Mrs. Henry Gilbert, chairman of the day, and region vice presi- . has announced that Myron Cohen will entertain. Among guests will be Metro Mayor Chuck Hall and Miami Beach Mayor Melvin J. Richard with their wives, Region president, Mrs. Louis Earon. stated that "the proceeds will help to expand ORT's exist- ing facilities and to build more ORT Vocational Training Schools -1 rely needed because of the tech nological revolution and the dis- location of the Jewish people." Reservations may be made with Mr- Gilbert or the ORT office, 600 Lincoln Rd. Mall. /-' Blintzes? Nothing goes with a good meal like Tetley Tea! Ferniis-e Tetley is bright and bracing as the finest, tastiest tea should be-a favorite in Jewish homes since '. i BULK. BAGS AND INSTANT Art Course Set At No. County 'Y' Seniors Launch Public Lectures - nshine State Senior Citizens N I, affiliated with the National Council of Senior Citizens, is in- irating a series of public lee- - tn be held free on Fn 1 p.m., throughout the winter season at Agudath Israel Hebrew iite. Ever, spiritual lead 1 : V| lath 1 -rael. u ill presi nl ture tin- Friday on The 1 1 nstanl Struggle Between Youth and A. 1 Q 11 stion and an - 1'.- period will follow. Louis Shapiro, president of Sun- State Senior 1 tizens will : on current events. MRS. JOSEPH YANKH \ 1 U'll. ... l-wei , ,'ortl 14036 NE 61 \\e., ' da) evening fn n i to 10 p m., it v as announced by Mrs. David ^ ;v Yono\ it. chairman activi ties * Mrs. Yanich, a native of Detroit, studied at the University ol Mich igan, the Art Institute of Chicago and received her UFA degree at Cranbrooh Academy ol Art. She has recently exhibited her work in a premiere one-man show of the winter season at Rogue's Gallery Two. she has also exhibited in the Michigan Artist show, where she won first prize in sculpture, the Vrt 1 Ihe 1 - .. Galli A variet; ol n ed a will be intro- duci d, including 1 harcoal ii i astel, ater colors, oil pail ., amic s< ulpture. Card and Games Party Mrs, George Simon, president, Jacob C ('"hen C< mmunitj Syna 0 no Sisterhood, announces the lir.-t Tu B'Shevat card and games party will be held on Tuesday, 1 p in., in the social hall of the -yn gue, 1532 Washington Ave Mrs. Nathan Sommer :- chairman ol the event which 1- planned to become an annual affair. MAR-PARV THE KOSHER & PARVE MARGARINE ndftiT)efeM) Contain- no milk or animal fat. Made from pure, highly unsaturated corn oil and other vegetable oils. Vitamins A and D added for extra nutrition. Delicious, golden pure all-purpose Margarine. A last) table spread, flavorful cooking help, and baking "must". Mar-Parv is the perfect Margarine for every Jewish home. Hotel, at the new Chandler il taurant in Surfside were boat, with personal im itat tend the Lnaufural c-thjio* and gala reception for I'rJj Lyndon B. Johnson in W|.y| ton. D.C, next week lucky foursome fly there oa 1 day. gathered for you Miriam R*' Do mothers, ... >. and 1 1 . 1 id four* that irainii 1 oah' V' .1 ' even Kike a cake with< . 1 W' > v. Oi, >...- bust II'. "'ma r n /.'.;./ for ,1 rear, had ,' 1 wlit only /xmi ii h looks like .. rial with a 1on ) on top "/ : This wi the only u impossible to ruin..... I ang> with orange and reminiscences, that cake earns $25 foi Mi K for the Sisterhood 0 rei Abraham in 1 anion, Ma s , v ur t ongregatntn, h i Husband is the nil hi, hon* I, "." explains Mrs earnestly. "and is about 1 md for a net* and r* aui ing. Tne Sisterhood .. 1 ral I" '' land ......n 1 the kitchenand Hill hi Wcall hoot eco minded workers n II ai > monies c ertainly, ihe makers ol 1 o-i and ( ii.i-c .x s to lend MRS. RUMMER'S ISRAELI CH0C01AIE C .. . : .. wgji . 1 1 cop orange |U 1 Blend try Ingredient* crrv Planter* Oil, ii. .1 .11 mrdlura -i>.ii likn.li i. ilil 4 "milt, uilcd. lighll) riutirrd s pans, Bakcal WO 1 - .11 111H1I d.HK-. ( mil. I ill desired Makes to- s Ec M11 high! Grea enga at tl on N and Br. ing last prod 1 bra Bern the 1 voea! art, No Miss fcuag Span Th brou Ed i Siste An loud Ayal tion satir Tl first K on the package mea"s Kos' 1 1 > 11 anfl Parve by Rabbi Jacob Cohen Another fine product of Th M imi Marc ny, Cincinnati, 0 "Nine I . all J.i\ I. | the"P M Pi hcrni I . t, plus fresh .1. .-ompanied by o a ti 1 01 \h, >> 1 I 01 there's wuv in cver> > up P \| I'.u ...-'il. [ ii.(/i any 11 fi labh kunvnt I ' r Oil >' with inn a '"'ik '' _____ li tm 1 . tuck) in.-:-->. Il"'' " uunh ami triMMbwhJ) i"-: A N4nlH.n1. Ur- rk*. "" eo.ive lluls ..rlh J k"^- - 11, Chaie A planters )' ,; '' 1 alSuper>____ MAnNA ABOUT foSJi IS STASDARD BRANDS D imiSl^lY FCR THE B: YOUNG NOMEMAKER lay. January 15, 1965 * Jet* 1st fhricfiar Paqe 5-B :ie 57th annual convention of the Alpha ia Dental Fraternity in Toronto, three _i dentis'3 and their wives won first prize L Masquerade Ball. Left to right are Dr. Mrs. George Graham. Dr. and Mrs. Law- B Krasne. and Dr. and Mrs. Morton Rosen- i. representing Miami at the national con- aon. who walked off with the prize for n.ality and aesthetics. The convention ked *he culmination of the "Dedication the fulfillment of the establishment of dental school at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Alpha Omega Fraternity, which has more than 150 members in Greater Miami, assisted Israel in 1948 by supplying the Israel Dental Corps with hospital and field equip- ment, at well as qualified teachers to train dental personnel. In 1953, Alpha Omeqa es- tablished a provisional dental school, and a campaign was begun for the building of the new school and the establishment of the Al- pha Omeqa Research and Postgraduate Cen- ter. S 1.500,000 was raised toward fulfillment of the now realized goal. Mountain Lake Campers Gather First annual get-together parly for Muuutain Lake campers anil parents will be held Sunday. Jan. 24. from 2 to 5 p.m.. at the Caba- ret Theater. Tony's Fish Market. Hosts will be co-camp directors Marty Levine and Al Savage, as well as camp mothers Tina Levine and Nanette Savage. Color movies of the camp will be shown, and Alan Campbell and his orchestra have been engaged for the affair. Mountain Lake, for boys and . girls from 5 to 16. is in Hendcrson- I ville. N.C., located on 55-acre Lake I Osceola. The camp opens in late ! June and closes in late August. Beth Jacob Sisterhood Beth Jacob Sisterhood was to meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., al Da- vid Whitman Hall, 311 Washington Ave., according to Mrs Esther llillman. president. Austin Burke on Trip Austin Burke leaves Friday on a business trip that will take him to San Diego, Boston and New York. Burke was recently named a vice president and consultant tor a California menswear firm. In February, he will attend a con vention in Chicago of the Mens- wear Retailers of America. Austin is a member Of MRA's national board. 'Echoes of Israel* Due Here Feb. 1-2 and merrymaking will :;. t the mill-winter season in it Miami with the concert rment ot Echoes of Israel'' e Miami Beach Auditorium ondas and Tuesday. Ke!> 1 highi Grea' enga. at tl on l' *u2. BttMi-ht back to the area follow ing a succe--ful summer season last- .'iily. the Michael A. (iolan prodi.tiun will headline the Sa bra I ..ncoiv the hutfoonery of Berni Herns, the harmonizing of the \ 'I feature the vocal artistry ot Sho.-hanah Dam ari, C Tel Aviv Now a full-throated chanteuse. Miss 1 .man -in^ in several lan- l|gU4< incluihr., English. Hebrew. Span. Italian and trench. Th. onieiiu cu|.-er- of Berns has brow; him national tame via the Ed-ffc'allivan Show and the Barry Sis#i I the "echoes" are shrill. ,;ul clear with hilarity as the :i frolic through the produc- ith their special brand of humor histon ol their fame was at Beach Audit. Radio, at Cafe Sabre in New York and on the Ed Sullivan Show. On the orchestra podium for Echoes of Israel" during its two- day engagement will be Dr. Paul Csonka. staff conductor and com- peer of the Opera Guild of Greater Miami. KOSHER t MORRISOrVSCHIFF "THE GOOD FRANKFURT" HERMAN PEARL BILL LADIMER NUMBER ONE PROVISIONS ONE ALTON ROAD MIAMI BEACH Phone 531-6811 fa Ar. loud AyaL tioa satir Th first BFKNIE BIKNS battle during the War of Libera- tion in Israel in 1948. Today the group is renowned for tched upon the fields ol it- performance on Kol Israel a, la. Swiss TURN SUNDAY BRUNCH INTO A FEAST I Just lay generous placet of Switzerland Swiss Cheese on cut buttered bagels. Heat on baking pan in oven till cheese Is melting. What a feast I I. Sull/orlaml 4 Anyone can make the hole* but only the Swiss can make) the flavor Look for "Switzerland" on the package of slices or chunk you buy. Then you are sure of getting the matchless quality and nut- like ta'am of genuine Swiss Cheese-produced in Swit- zerland and no where else! No, they don't come this way. You still have to do a little work. Like opening the can, putting the beans in the pan, heating them. But your reward is instant. Everyone digs in,most of them yell for seconds. And you have two rea- sons to be pleased with yourself. (1) Heinz (strictly) Vegetarian Beans are strictly deli- cious. (2) They're good for people. Big on proteins. So be a hero.Tonight, ^j A KOSHE.R AND PAREVE-THE HEINZ VEGETARIAN BEANS LABEL BEARS THE SEAL OF APPROVAL - OF THE. UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OF AMERICA. i>*wg;';;5.7-. ?aqe 6-B * kwlst rkrkffnn Friday, January 15, 1$ Miss Boss Will Marry Rabbi Naftali Porush Mrs George ll Bass, 1621 SW tl St., announces the engage- lent ol her daughter, Elaine Rao. aughter of the late George H. -- to Rabbi Naftali Porush, sob .<' Mrs. Saul Porush and tho late suul Porush, i>22 Michigan Ave Miss Bass is the granddaughter tin- late Rabbi and Mrs. Abra- M I'.as- ol New York. Miami each, and Jerusalem, Israel, and Mis. Jacob Wells and the late . acoh Wells, ol Charleston. \V. Va. i Porush i- the grandson i>i Mrs Jacob Shnaii Chit.. J rusalem. The prospective bride is a grad- : v mi Senior High School st idenl al the Universitj here she majored in . i is .1 member <>t .i< Ita, Delta Theta P \ Epsilon. Gamma Si| Honor Council. The groom-to-be was ordained at l e Hebn w Theological Coliei i hit ago, tvhere he also received e i gree i Bachelor of Hebrew ..ii> attire lie is a graduate <>t osevelt University, where he his BS degree in chemis- trj Rabbi Porush served lor the . iv years as principal ol Lincoinwood Jewish ConKieuation religious schools in Lincoinwood. HI. He is present!) teaching at the 5 esivta High School here A late summer wedding i- .ii ned DSVESA DfB.VIS Rabbi Richter Devera Dernis Engagement Told Jacobs. Braun To be Married In Wedding Rites Announcement has bean made ot the engagement ol June Carol Jacobs ami Mepiier. Jay Braun by the future barlda's parents. Mr. and Mr- Joins Jacobs, %t> sw inth >t.. and Loch Sheldrake. \ V The bridegrooaa-alecl i> the s;n >t Mr. and Mi- Alexander Braun, Mronx. \ Y Misi Jacobs will receive a BS ii'^ree in June from the Cimei- sity ol Miami, where she is an Orange Kea Honorary, literary and managing editor ol Temple Maga- zine Sh< serves a- vice president ol l M Chemical Club, student affili- ate oi American Chemical Society, and i- a member ol Delta Si I': Rosebud Her fiance has a BB \ degree from 'ill '.\ rrsitj i Mi,.mi and plans In do graduate nork in New V'oi k lie i- a meml er ol Delta Sij na Pi, professional fraternity, and sencd a- business man; oi 'l.'H|.....; l Miami Hurrici EnRaBoment of Mary Kllen Sa- tin to Dr. Robert II. Schwab is an- nounced here. The bride-elect, who lives in New York, is the' daughter of Mrs. Anne Satin. 4301 Royal Palm Ave, Miami Beach, and the late Mr. Seymour Satin. The uroom-to-be, of I'hiladel phia. is the son of Mrs. Fannie Sihwab. Wwinefield. l'a and the late Mr. Joseph Schwab. Miss Satin is a graduate' of Mi- ami Beach High School, and in 1964 graduated cum laude from the Whaiton School of the I'niversitv of Pennsylvania, she is a mem- bar of Delta Phi Kpsilon Sorority, and Beta Gamma Sigma and Pi Gamma Mo, honorarles Presently, she is an administra- tive aide in the Personal 'lYust De- partment of the chase Manhattan Bank in New York. Dr. Schwab is a graduate ol Overbrook High School in Philadel- phia, and graduated cum i, Irom Temple University. in he graduated with distinction: Jefferson Medical College, w^ he was a member ol Alpha Omw' Alpha and 1'hi Delta Epsilon j also won the Mosby Prize tinguisbed scholarship He interned at PhUad eral Hospital and took his dency at the Jeitarsoi College Hospital. He rei lellowship from the Nal stitute of Health and tool eal traineeaMfi in eardii Georgetown Unlveaaity, Presently, he practice- , i _> in Philadelphia, and sistant in medicine at thi . -on Medical College Hasi at the Philadelphia GeOi pital An Apnl wedding is ] and the i OUpla plan U> Philadelphia al 2601 Pal Mi Jack Dernis, 650 LEON SCHACHTERS YIDDISH-AMERICAN YAI MIEYILLi: ON STAGE IN PERSON BIGGEST SHOW bargain IN TOWN INli.NG MUSIC COMEDY 6 STAR ACTS ALBERT MYARA lr-tern.it or-.il Opera Star DANIEL & DIMITRI Is^ae'i Musical Dio SCHACHTER & STEIN New Comedy AND OTHERS ON SCREEN "DER PURIMSRitlER" 235 WASHINGTON AVE. Matinee Evening 86th SI announce the engagement ,i then- daughter Devera, to Rabbi Harold Kichter. ot Miami. The brida-tO-be attended the He- brew tcadeOIS Ol Creator Miami. graduated from Miami Beach High School, attended st Petersburg Junior College and i- presently a student at the University Ol Miami. Rabbi Kichter studied at the Hebrew Theological College "f Chicago, Herzl College of Chicago, E in m a n u e 1 College, Berrien Springs, Mich and the Univer- sity of Miami. ordained at the Mesifta Tor ah Vodaatb in Brooklyn, N. Y he is the son ol Mrs. Morns Richter, ol Miami P.eai h. and the lati Mr Richter. Kahiii Richter is present!) spir- itual leader oi Cot ion I'.'nai iael in Miami, where the w ill be held on Mai Graphologist to be Speaker Tuesc Geat Talents Umti m a NEW J" Triumph1 Joseph E. Sophia LS. Loren Mastroianni Vittorio De Sica's Marriage Italian Style TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE 09 BY MAtl! box office open 10:30 to 9 30 'AUDREY HEPBURN-* REX HARRISON. ** H* T(CHNlCOlMSUPC>'AN*VlSlO'l*rO F0M S[ l0S H LINCOLN THEATRE, LINCOLN ROAD m:am. beach n 2 performances daily 2:00 & 8:30 P.M. TICKETS ON SAIE AT JORDAN MARSH, MIAMI .?. DOG RACING (fll'Hl/MI Jl 1-0348 Julie Andrews Dick Van Dyke David Tomlinson Glynis Johns TECHNICOLOR" V" STEREOPHONIC SOUND CoSu-'-dHjrmione BAODELEY DinDOTRlCF u-t{*GARBtf "%T ItsUANCHBTER mm* TfWCHtff ciM0lOW NOW Continuous Showings DAILY *oar or **yrorn*s Ph. HI 3-8422 IN 'OtAl GAillS Coral 2JJI PONC* 01 ilON Open '.45 pi Pompano Park SEATING FOR THOUSANDS Clubhouse O Cafetaria GRANDSTAND ADM. $1.00 All Weather Conditioned ... 3* M,n Nort*1 Wiomi Flo. Turnpikf Exit Na 5 mmt Are. IkM Caff ril F,.. ,..,, Direct .Us Service'-C, Gra7un F- 33127, *W M M* ____________________ No R",n< 9>'"tay Sorry. No Minor. January 15. 1965 + 3rl%*nr*ktlrri Page 7-3 WmilwmillMiin I mini I f I wim rinrnW"i mmmMMwmwvwr'vr- MUkuiin ... szAwbout f^^cople an JVL aces [BREAKFAST 1965 Cert and Bert Samuels were at homo to their fc-ienda ior the lust breakfast <>f the New Year. |\\hiu- mums and red carnations .made a clashing , [c i i, 'niece (or the l)iiffet hreakfast table. Gerl Isii (I .ill the women looked so pretty they outshone [the flowers by far. Folks were either on the way to somewhere or coming back from somewhere Among the Happy New Yeai'ers were Dr. and Mrs Norman Russ, Mr and Mrs Larry Paskow. Iltabhi and Mrs. Leon Kroni.-h. Mr. and Mrs. 'Michael Morsel. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Broidie. Mr and Mrs. Artie Kravii/. Mr. and Mrs. William tWeintraub. Judge and Mrs living Cypen and Dr. and Mrs Lester Stepner WESTVIEW USHERS IN NEW YEAR As >ou entered Westview Country Club, there |was ;i feeling of being in a penthouse in New York, with the fabulous New York skyline in the [background. The diningroom was filled with floating balloons of all sizes, drifting about. [Tables had high hats, candles and massed flow- jus for centerpieces. At the Stanley Tate table were Helen and Seymour Somerstein. Lolly and Paul Shiekman, the Dr. Stanley Weinkles and the Edward Denisons Among those sitting with Mar'ha and Startle) C Myers were Ida and Bill Sinter. Dr Max Pepper and his Sadye, and the Dr llberl Rosenthals. Also enjoying the cve- n.ug ga Dr and Mrs. Donald Mishnoff, Mr and Mrs Clifford Perlman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swetow, and Dr. and Mrs Carl Bauman. ALL IN RED Red bells, red balloons and masses of red flowers helped ring in the New Year at the Mai bnalanders annual Open House for the 19th time. The whole Knglandcr family were in red Sophia in a long red velvet gown and all the family, Tobie, Donna and Maria, were in red too. Even Mai wore a red tie 1'attie was, the only Englander missing. She had gone f>r a visit, hoping she could see snow for the first time She did. Among guests. nearK two-thousand of them, were Dr and Mrs. Leo Grossman, Mr. and Mrs. ii\\ Mechanic. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Heines. Mi. and Mrs Walter Falk. Judge Albert Saperstein, the stem sisters, Lenore, Rena and Sylvia. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Karp. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stone, the Jerry and Al Warrens. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Sklarew. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ki.-man. and the fly- man Galbuta and Robert Turchins. SOMETHING NEW WAS ADDED Aaron Kanner met his guests as usual with a glass of his famous egg nog Marcella was to be found in the middle of the largest, laughingest. talkingest group of people at their annual Orange Bowl Buffet. This year, there was an accordionist, who delighted the crowd of over seven-hundred dinner guests. This is one party no one misses unless they're in traction like Carl Weinkle. Among guests were Elinore and Commissioner Sidney Aronovitz. Rep. and Mrs. Lee Weissen- born. Rep and Mrs. Richard Petti grew, Mr and Mrs. Harry Markow. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Russin. Dr. and Mrs. Sol Goldman. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Abess. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Williams, Mr and Mrs Ben Blum. Rabbi and Mrs Joseph Narot, Mr and Mrs. A J Molasky and daughter, Mrs. Pegg] Sehulman. and Mr and Mrs. David Davis The Sidnev LefcourtS left early to take their children. Barbara and Barry llaiman. to the air- port. Virginia and George Theobold drove in from Ft. Laudeidale while Ciena and Mel Mur- off and the Dr. Samuel Kohlenbergs live so close that they didn't hive to drive Engaged Couple Feted at Party Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shulman. of 405 W. DiLido Dr.. Miami Beach, announce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Ann. to Law renee M. Green, son of Mr and , MrfcJJejiry D rt>cnJ "' 1125 No. Greenway Dr., Coral Gables The bride-elect attended the University of Florida and is pies ently at the University ol Miami. Her fiance attended the Univer- sity of Alabama and is presently at the University "f Miami. The couple were leted at a party sunday evening given by the Greens in their home. Cantor Bornstein Sings w. n MISS ROBERTA SHUIMAN Cantor Jacob Bornstein. of Tern \ lie Israel, will present a program _ 1 of selections from musical com- edies at the meeting of the Temple Wednesday in Wolfson Audit. Israel Sisterhood starting at noon ium of the Temple : ' MOW 0N STAGE 'wH. |N PERSC RSCN IN JOSE FERRER America's Funniest Musical "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY%mtR*UM- COCONUT GROVE PLAYHOUSE Restaurant A Art Oallary Ot 3500 Main Highway_________HI Q-OQl 'Roaring Tivenfies Bail' Social Committee ol Tempk Beth \iv. w ill sponsi i a "Roaring Twenties Ball" on Saturday eve ning m the Temple auditorium Music for dancing win (>< furnish ed bj a 12-piece orchestra, and entertainment will be highlighted by the appearance ol Esthei Suth erland. Marvin stein and Arthur Lyons are co-chairmen of the .it fair. YESHIVA AND MESIYTA BEER SHMUEL 1363-50th Street, Brooklyn, New York wishes to announce that RABBI KURT FLESSHER and MOSHE FEINHANDLER are now visiting the Miami community in the interests of the Emergency Building Fund Campaign. Friends of the Yeshiva are re- quested to contact our representative at the London Arms Hotel, JE 1-1264. (signed) RABBI M. HOROVM Dean ana Principal OPENING JANUARY 18 ; UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI DINNER ONE SHOW mat 8:3o TEDDY KING and His Orchestra /ft/rffguue's III )lnl< (TDCET All llnrt I fnllint ^i/ FAO' DFt Oh S?7SS9 RCHE5TRA FABIEN SEVITZKY Director Sun J.:n '7. M.B. And P.M. n il Dad< Co. A,. ALEXANDER BRAIIOWSKY Pianist PROGRA i .rw Zador i g Fantasia 2. Frani Jusrun n.iydn r ... -- No. 0 3. Frederic Chopin ^iro Con. in F 1*11 4. SerQti Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2 SINGLE TICKETS S? J5 ( 55 50 Ticked t UM S> Oil MO 1 4*60 Miaan Boaca Muse Hwse hi Coral Giilrs HI i HI' EXPECT AN EXCITING EVENING! """ Michce/ A. Golan presents of IsRaeT starring THE FOUR AYALONS Comedy-Satiric Quartet Special Guest Artist SNOSHANA DAMARI Sensational hraoli and Internaiional Singinq Star BERNIE BERNS American 7pw.;h Cor*' SABRA DANCERS DR. PAUL CSONKA MON. and TUES.. FEB. 1 and 2 MIAMI BEACH AUDITORIUM MAIL OROERS NOW Spotifv da*,. d*ir*d. number of rictratl price and nuke check payable to Echoes o< Itiael.' (nrleaa addr*td stamped e-valope TICnETS ALSO T SursB.ne Toirs Noiltsiif an* ItM St. -NH' Celers "cir Bar C GaUrs Mam BlUr) Radi Co. IIM L.ico n HI. an< tut. Poi OH ' $2.50 S3.S0S4.00 S5 00 Tax Incl. Now FormingMINI-GROUPSFor Singles-Couples "JEW FR'ENDS JNfrV DAHCtS llOADS OF FUN DANCE INSTRUCTIONS PRACTICE FOILOWUP PABTIIS FLOOR SHOW INCLUDED NO EXTRA CHARGE 18 HOURS _. $12.50 (limited Time Only) 6 HOURS: Bossa Nova, Cha-Che, or your choice latin Dances 6 HOURS: Follow-Up Practice, Fun Time (live Band) 6 HOURS: Floor Shows, Star Acts (live Band) FOR SELECT BWSWFSS AND PROFtSSIONAl PEOPLE over 28 - SINGLES and or COUPLES FOR INFORMATION CHRIS DALTON JE 2-3311 Day or Night BARCELONA HOTEL DANCE STUDIO MAKE MONEY For Tour Organiiation.' Donor Credit to Club & Ornaniiction Mcmktrs THE PARIS THEATRE 550 WASHINGTON AVENUE MIAMI BEACH ANNOUNCES ON STAGE IN PERSON The Funniest Yiddish-American Comic on the Stage Today! MICHEL ROSENBERG & HIS OWN SHOW GAMM SISTERS RUSTY DORE Feofurinj the famous Also the "HUM One" txtra Adied Attract!*"- NEJMA tht- W. 'd Famous Beily-D.i" GAMM SISTERS 'Singing Instri. itirnt.i 0*1 SCREEN THE EARTH CRIES OUT" ja-vv.nh Version of 'Exodus /MICHEL ROSENBERG II' Page 8-B ilmlst.ncrklkwi Friday. January 15, 1055 RAY WOMAN OF THE WEEK What would you do if your huxband had a handbag factory0 You'd have a new purse for every hour in the day, ami every day in the week, of course. But not Ra) Jacobson. She's satisfied with what she has and never even gets a new bay unless she really needs it. Her hus- band Max. heads Stylecraft Handbags, certainly should realize what a jewel he has in his wife. It doesn't seem pos-ible to believe that Ray. who looks and dresses in such an exotic fashion, was born in the conventional city ol Brcoklyn. Her mother died when she was young, and her lather raised all eight of the chil- dren, saw that they got a good Start in life, and that all eight were married, although he himself never married again. A wonderful father, he was an inspiration to all of them, especial- ly Ray. The urge to dance was strong in Ray. Verj early, she went to the Neighborhood Playhouse on a scholarship and then on lii the Chalif School ol Dancing. She graduated from the Children's Pro fessi mal School and remembers that all ol 'iiis Edwards k ds wen! >o She as terril Ij j whei ncer needed - one to round out her act - her profi ssii nal c r vi Ra; < irking 1 P when thc\ had I Th -'. ancing 1 nish fellow th which the] '' sta. Thej need at I Picadill; nd P \!ic ; a year in Europe thi 1 I y. T) 0 ayeff. R Futuri Max J M m thcii married ht montl 1 I them thai Raj sionally anymi re II" 1 first j ear that thej m n loor Johnnj following the act to Chica 0 St i uis an I Raj I nished her cont she has never missed di 1 n the stage n all year." of her mat hich v I ent 1 ine ni \: March It was as if that part of her life didn I exist Before Ray's mother died she imprinted her philosophy on Ray's mind Ray has never forgotten it and lives accordingly in a home, then musl be love, understanding, patience and : 1 : -r\ erancc In the Jacobson lanuly. this is the rule they live i>> They gather around the piano with their sons. Ronald and Alan, and enjoy singing. Max. incidentally, has a beautiful voice Just as her father and mother proved her inspir- ation when she was a child, so has her husband been an in- spiration to her when she became a woman He has been and is active at Beth David, and so Ray also became active there, filling all jobs in the Sisterhood, until last year, when she became president of Sisterhood. Presentlv she is vice president, one of the six in the state of Florida, for the National Women's League ol the United Synago ue "f America. Ray is also active in the Torah Group ol lladassah. But most people don't even about the kind and generous things she does for others because she loves people. That 1- a secret shared only bj her husband. For many years, Ray's sl< ek, black b*v> hairdo, with the bun In back was her trademark: so whe.i she changi nl 1 I iffj upsweep, it took her friends a ittle time to jet used to the drastic change Aloni a little readii immin and l| 1 utines f< r ; ml) dam ii she d nd her r an 1 vi ning on the town 1 to her mo lei the has tin .n contented ) STORY IV COM APR! \ Special Offer Now1 sjj^y $49" Twelve 5x7 COLO* Photographs in Biovtilul Album Zrine -Atrtd J-^liotoaranlievS lOIW'S KIVIIftA THIATRI C1NTRI 1546 So. DIXIE HIGHWAY, CORAL GABLES IN DADf COUNTY IN IIOWMO COUNTY Ph.nr 4*1-1 615 >! JA 3-2711 her ma- Miss Alpert Now Mrs. Fraden The former Judith Marlene Al- pert became the bride o! Bernie Millard Fraden in the Rubaiyat Room of the Algiers Hotel Sunday. Jan. 10. Rabbi Herbert Baumgard performed the 1:30 p.m. cere- mony which wa- followed by a cocktail party and reception in the hotel Now hone} mooning in Nassau, the new Iv weds will live at 200 Ag nes Court. Orlando. For the nuptials, the bride chose a gown styled with a bodice of alencon lace and an A line skirt featuring >ei>M.r pleats sweeping te a full chapel train with lace inserts. The simulated rose head- niece trimmed with crystals and s''(|uins held the three tiered silk illusion bouffant veil Attending the bride were sister. Mrs. Harold Goldstein, tron of honor. Sheila Bromberg. Michele Kulick. Sondra Saft and Mrs. Joel Weiner. bridesmaids, Susi l.u Goldstein, junior brides- maid. Beverly Fraden and Zelda Fraden. flower girls. The bridegroom was attended by his brothers Joe Fraden. best man. Louis Fraden and Abe Fraden. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fraden. Jacksonville. Othei ushers were Harold Goldstein, Dr Harry Onion. Sanford B. Balber. .Ine Alhisch. Krnet Markowitz, Bob Fischer. Samuel Goldstein and Jack Ronall Goldstein The new Mrs. Fraden is the daughter ol Mr and Mrs Harry I : 620 Bvron Ave., v- late J tt Now empl lyed a- a lei arj. --he - a i Beach h, attendi I the I >it) ol ted with Phi ma, 1 oom reccivi nville I-. ittcnded the ;. ni\ prsitj nd \rmy Phi i.-S. Vernicli in Review wy & beautifi a v i n g a tut, original oil painting in your own home' Choice of hundreds of canvasses b) pn - ent unknown hut talented arti la, Come in today and bio.. c4rtsL)teri7atioi7al 700 M.I Lincoln Road JE 2-5355 Optn 7 Days 'til 10 P.M. David Pinski Oneg Shabbat Max B. Astor. president ij t^,^ David I'n. Ki Folk School. c the fiist Oneg Shabbat uf 19ml lo be given by the school .'l'b(J held on Friday. 8 p.m.. at the raj 1 band Culture Center. 842 V ishi) ton Ave. ,1 Guest artist will be Chaj Gro- ber, .-tar 01 the Hebrew \> ,-liri]l accompanied by Aida Yasli ,i ife piano Louis Lasavin, principal .f w* hi ol, will speak on "Bibli i| i>er. sonaiitios," and "Portion 1 : ft, seck" will he n.. i by ' Fui man. There will hi communi1 ing. and refreshments sen eii. v*,: V. K . MRS. BMW/I FRADEN Mi II nr> !l re ' : ..1 reth !-'. el. Cl funetio '.I: Irvi i,' rido and Mrs. James Harris. cArts L)terDatioi7al the pioneer in b. inging original oil paintings from 4 continents now opens a gallery in LINCOLN ROAD MALL ORIGINAL d 1: V 1: MRS. rVARSHAU STEARNS Tu B'Shevat Celebration I) v Chaptei ol Mizrachi Worn in will hold .1 Tu lishev.it part' in Wednesday, 1 p.in at Beth KI Congregation Mr- Max Gluck 1- Iree chairman Miss Rosenberg Marshall Steams Exchange Vows * Ins Lynn Ro-enberg at y ^d shall Robert Stear were mat ned Saturday, Dec. 26. in ville Hotel Parents of the couple and Mrs Barnev Rosenbi West Ave and Mr- Rose 7330 Harding Ave Bndal attendants wet Dah Marshak, maid ol honor -, ::... 1 r Rho lali e / a 1 l n i> smaids; Paula Ro ji nior bridesmaid Allen pre Ji rr> I Rapp rite 1 I 1 lion di I ently ti ; Element I : ROY OLIVER'S Musi-Comedy Chi:', for Children and Teens SINGING DANCING DRA'.AATICS SPEECH PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT PUBLIC APPEARANCES Coll /or B'oehure ALCAZAR HOTEL HI 4-3635 667-553 FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES RENT EVERYTHING FROM THOMAS! PARTY TENTS COLORFUL. FASHIONABLY DESIGNED, ASSORTED SIZES Choirj Tablet Toble Lineni China Silver Glosswore Troy* Cotlee U'ni Bart Dance Floors Per$onalitt'/ S< 3%emcuL RENTALS .^mzrnriiiV "*i your service 50 tears' Telephone 633-3281 5790 N.W. 35th AVE., MIAMI 42, FLA. > FOREIGN MAIDS S1O0S125 Per Month NO LEGAL OBLIGATIONS FOREIGN COUPLES c2O0-S250 Per Montn SHORT WAITING PE1 DREXEL AGENCY JE 8-6533 % Cleaning-Laundry '^ Storage 1201 -20th Stre** JE 8-6104 i^k^P Miami Beach OHM 7 AM. 9 PM. Umt 0r $rk r 4 I**" Cfcewff* ^.^^. lay. January 15, 1965 +Jelst>ncr*flar? Pacje 9-B CM txrmtn dh W7 / yours, h |OW did many of \ou react to Kmilio Pucci'3 recent state- lent. 'When the wearer of iavily-embroidered gowns, i>r BSC bedecked with ribbons and Iwers, starts dancing, she looks fcsitively ridiculous?" This is a Ithcr startling comment. Be- lt issues of both Vogue and Izaar show fashions sharply cut cither very simple and almost Ivere in line or very Huffy and lininme with ruffles and feath pr dominantly used. Mrs. Bennett Goldman agrees i;ii some gowns are overdone, at she doesn't feel that one style Ir another makes a woman "look ridiculous." Her opinion is that phcther the gown is dramatic. in-,', or elegant, it will look the same when the wearer is sitting, Handing or dancing. Pucci is the Hal an stj le setl -v \< ho feels thai M e i ">' mm li more designing hi .,i ( ith< s, win re the imag i n is sol tee." > i his i oach to de> |i: t. Mrs. G il "'. n is I to ' t i look ;e Sit mal field i do n b; LJj feoth"s ^i'.'1 i \. i. : i by what i i Kor icil 1 i ; ed thai fit e "oil erealioiis i- O say that a woman looks ; idiculoua in a hea\ ily cm h : ed gov i! on the d a n c c I i in the opinion ol Mrs. Rich- |rd Fink, is foolish She feels 1 a crj w oman must dress for kerself, and that it is this wide liversification that keeps design in busy creating for so many personalities. The simple, ele (ant lines are her preference but she enjoys variety in her ward- robe. Agreeing with her is Mrs Joseph Krefetz. High style, some [times even more extreme styles, stimulate her The importance i ft kthcrs this season is. in her IviewJ not to Iw underestimated, and ghe takes exception to Puc- ci's statement. The Alarchese di Bar.-cnto. known professionally as Emilia Pucci, is the first in his family to work in 1.000 yen. The social circle in which he moves is a wealthy one, constantly seen on both the Fiench and Italian Kiv eria. This circle has often been dubbed the "jet set." and in the opinion ol .Mrs. Charles Sokol this hag influenced his collection. She thinks that the people of this group "ill adopt some of Pucci'S ideas, but she can not conceive of his collection tor the American woman. Some of the heavily- headed gowns and those with fluff do incline to add visual weight to the wearer, but the MISS LINDA MfUAR Births in Miami Sus.in Jane was born Jan. <> in Doctors Hospital to Or. and Mrs lElsie) David G. Pinosky. 8400 SVV 89th St., Joining brother Sammy, l'a. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Paul, Hay Heights. and Mis. Annie FMnn.-ky and the late Samuel T Pinosky, of Charles- ton. S.C. compensation is that they are flattering and often in vivid col- ors and good taste. feJRS. Herbert Kaplan agrees " completely with Pucci. when a woman in one of these gowns attempts to do the "watusi," she does look ridiculous, according to Mrs. Kaplan, but she looks all right doing the cha-cha. Although she admires extremes, she does not always wear them, and as for the heavily-beaded gowns, she be- lieves that they are beautiful to look at but too heavy and uncom- fortable to wear. For dancing, the choice ol Mrs Irving Sussman la the full skirt. To her. it is by far the prettiest and most graceful. Her com- plaint is that designers such as Pucci, forget that a woman s bod) changes, and that designers bear in mind the body of a slim seventeen-year-old instead of the woman who has borne children. If a gown is Mattering to the woman, and if it feels comfort- able, then the woman also feels elegant and is psychologically set to enjoy her evening. And that, alter all. is the reason for gowns and designers The creations of Balenciaga, Chanel and Givenchy have a timelcssness about them that Mrs, Sussman feels is the essence of good design, and with the simple yet elegant lines that appeal to ail well-dressed women Linda Millar is Engaged Mr and Mrs, Mart} Martin. HJl NE 135th SI \o Miami, announce ni oi their daughter, Linda Dale Vi tor . M Al- lied l i. whil Plains, S * Vli VI ni late Nath i third i Brandi P i in Isi study pi - he row teaches He nd is Si lent nizal ii ii The gro m to-be is al present on m for Juda i stu lies in Jerusalem, Israel He graduated B andi is l niversit) in June, IP64, magna cum laude, with spe i ;.il honors in philosophj lie is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa :, hiv return, Mr Gottlieb plans to further hi> studies for a Mil) in philosophy ol science An August wedding i- planned in Boston, Mass MfSS CAK011N MAYSMAH_____ Rwiomer Relief Meeting Radomer Belief Club will hold a meeting Saturday. p.m., at Washington Federal Auditorium. 1235 Washington Ave. Featured will lie Cantor Samuel Ho/ovski. ,lak Fislttnan. in a program of in memorial religious ceremonies; folklore, and N. Golembiowski, in a recitation of the Kaddish. A film of Badom two years prior I i the Hitler occupation will be shown Miss Maysman's Betrothal Told Mr. and .Mrs. Stanley Berman. of 19 William St.. Mount Vernon, N.Y announce the engagement of Mrs Berman's sister. Miss Carolyn Huth Maysman, to Lawrence Jaj Kaplan, of Pittsburgh. Pa. Miss Maysman. who lives with her sister, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Max Maysman. ot No. Miami Beach. The prOspei tlve bride, who was confirmed al Temple Sinai. North Miami Beach, is an honor graduate of North Mi- ami High School, and received hei Bachelor oi Science degree In m ihe University oi Pittsburgh. Mr. Kaplan, son Of Mr. and Mrs. llyman Kaplan, of Pittsburgh, re- ceived his Bachelor of Science de gree in chemistry from the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, and is now working for a PhD in biochemistr> on a fellowship at Purdue Univer- sity, Lafayette. Ind. The wedding is planned for June U at Sinai Temple in Mount Vi i mm Dode Heights Senior Citizens Senior Citizens of Dade Heigl - will install nev, officers at a mi I ing on Sunday at Washington I d- oral Auditorium. H: NE 167th St Scheduled for 1 p.m.. the aft noon will also include refresh ments, entertainment and games. LEO HOHAUSER PLUMBING CONTACTING IMPAIRING Serving Dad* County Over 35 Yuri 1811 S.W. 14th ST. HI 6 9904 7&f#y -\7/ic 'Wording Cjirl*' 'JrienJ Custom Ready Made Dresses Fabrics Notions Hand Made Gifts 10 1 m. -7 p V'.'ec. m. 5 p..". - Closed iVor-H. /b " SW. Bth STREET Ph. (44-4224 NATURAL & ARTIFICIAL FLORAL DECORATIONS BLOSSOM SHOP 1572 Washington Ave., Miami Beach Call SYLVIA MILSEN JE 2-3231 fREE DELIVERY ALL GREATER MIAMI I FRIENDLY, GENTLE CARE FOR THOSE YOU LOVE A-l EMPLOYMENT DOMESTIC HELP DAY WORKERS Ph. FR 98401 'COLONIAL WOOD PRODUCTS 133 W. 29th ST., HIALEAH 887-3741 MIA MOKAM'tt PLASTIC ARTISTRY SUPPLIES GIFTS Free Instructions PH. 4456416 2311 Ponce de Leon Blvd Gables Coral Gables I Convalescent I Home NO'- ^ 7060 S.W SIN STUFET " _ Koshf-r Meals Optional e Especially designed and equipped lor the care of th elderly and chronically ill Special diets observed Nursing staff on duty 24 hours a day under super- vision of registered nur.es Re. reation, occupationa' therapy Beautiful screenrd in-patiO Phone;CA 6-1363 Firm*' till I ' Mr B ii Heta On 1*4 1 . ih Hn for ii'ii pitukvraii quick facial Here's the quick ciswer to o tired looking skin. Just l mooth on r-ANOOHA FACIAL MASQUE and relax to its tingling sensation as it stimulctes sluggish circulation. The tightening action minimiies fatigue lines and large pores. Minutes later, wash off your Masque, your skin looks firmer, softer, aglow with health! S2.50. House of Pandora |PANDORA PRODUCTS. P.O. Box 38-307, Miami. Fla -- J.i" kddress ity State ror Free Brochure o entire Pandora line call 751 '330 Mis* Evans or write Announcing... SOPHISTICATION FOR JUNIORS! With the opening of Jean Berry 369 Miracle Mile Coral Gables A salon presenting elegant selections fo- the discerning, sophisticated, mature junior size women (3 to 13) who are figure individualists and love the "dif- ferent" look. Mostly one or two of a kind. Come Browse ... Be enchanted! Ph. 444-3667 1 _____H.,.,.. *> -j-..... ... - Paqa 10-B +Juris* thrkHatn Friaay. janucry lO Beach B'nai B'rith Women Plan Variety Of Functions Here Next Week ion show, 'Trip to Wondedj-, will be hold J.n. 27 at noon 3, * Deauvillc Hotel. Mrs Bet T . baum is president Leo Pfeffer (left), special counsel of the American Jewish Con- gress, and Bernard S. Mandler (right), chairman of the South Florida Commission on Law and Social Action, receive Scrolls of Honor in recognition of their work on behalf of civil liberties and human rights from Rabbi Leon Kronish (center), national AJCongress vice president. Pfeffer, Mandler Honored by AJC her 350 people attended a meet- in-; of tribute to Leo Pfeffer. spe- cial counsel of the American Jew- ish Congress, and Bernard S. Mand- ler at the Everglades Hotel last k in recognition of their work on behalf of civil liberties and hu- man rights, with special refer- i net to the religion-Bible reading ,. -r ,ii Dade Count} Spi nsore I the South i tuneil "i American Jewish Con- ess Women's Division and Met- litan Chapter, the overflow Dr Pfeffer de- hould be no i :. in the future relat- ing i A period adjustment will bring about chai ges hu h ill -li irtly see proi Presiding al the meeting chairman ol South I la Council Com- mission on Law and Social Action. the body within the American Jew ish Congress which takes test cases to court and drafts legisla- tion to enforce legal guarantees >i equality and freedom; fights dis- crimination ba-ed on race, relig ion or national origin in emploj education, housing, immi and other areas: seeks t< protect rel ious liberty and stl Jthens t ..ration of church and stat otherwise fosters Is and r all Americans cipating in th< ere Mrs Hem Kan ! I | '.;': . hapter, v h intr luced I R ; i m Kronish, pri Southeast Ri gion and na i nal \ ice president ol \n - lewish ss. w ho presented Honor I Pfeffer and Mandler Laibs Irving LaiDson B23D HAWTHORNE AVE PHONE 866-6651 MIAMI BEACH 41. FLORIDA January 1, 1965 Jeer Sol: ^reat deal of occasion the ~rnice and I want to thank you for helping to make our boy's har mitzvah such a success The fcoc was excellent -.any people callea up the next cay to tell us the same er.c we know that you went to a ;ble to help .-take the success it wi xf ever Bernlce or x can be or any service t< you, please feel free T o call on us. ..e'll ue ..-.: .. tc rc | you to any ore hatso- ever because you lid such b .. rful job for us. , sincerely, Jfr* >&&>. C ~s mi** 501 WO* UN 6-6 Unda' V-.C .., ***** ::" ,*>..> * . i f Miami Beach Council, B'nai r.nth Women, has scheduled the ,iollo\wnu meetings ta January, ac- . cording to president Mrs Max Kern Chai Chapter meet- Tuesda) at he Deauvillc Hotel, Meeting will (0 devoted to -' white elephant ale Proceeds will go to B'nai frith philanthropies Refresh- nents will be served. Co-chairmen ire Miss Helen Silver-tein and Mrs. Helen Hoffman Mrs Kuth ore) is president Frdem Chapter meets Mnila> t the Deauvillc Hotel at 1 p.m. Togram, co-sponsored by the North Shore Chapter, will be a Iramatuation of "Too Young to c a Grandfather." by WUlardi l.-mple Mrs Howard Dutkin i- president Harmony Chapter meets Tue- -> Jan 26, at the Chase Feder ll. 41st St. and Sheridan Ave., at 8 p.ni White elephant sale will hi leid, with all proceeds to the Leo v Le\i Hospital at Hot Springs \rk for the treatment ol arthril tuberculosis and other diseases., ind for the Children- Home in srael to re-tore emotional!) . nrbed children Refreshments will set ved Mrs Elsii Belskj i> . hairn Mrs. Geo e pcretar) for the Miami Beach . 'ouncil, a as the recipient ol tin nnel T club contesi award At. idditional award was presented to he chapter president Mrs Jack (en - Hatikvah Chapter meets I PS lay, l p.m., at the Morton Towers Restaurant Guest speaker will he Philip E Heckerling, vice presi lent ami estate planning officer of ' he Mercantile National Bank Ol Miami Beach, who will discuss Women and Their Estate Plan i ling Problems." on Tuesda). Feb 9, l p m a aid party will he held in the forth and South lard Rooms at he Morton Towers to raise funds or B'nai B'rith philanthropies lhairman i- David Eskine Co bairman is Mr- Max Berkoff 'resident is Mrs Cecile <; Klugi Menorah Chapter meet- Tuesda) Ian 26. at Miami Beach Federal Vashington Ave .. | In Rd Narrative form ol thi no\ ii \ B.......I lor th< F I lor film nth as - 0 ing* he 1 ; ) the B in) Mcry Poppins' ^Sow ct Coral Theater in Gables ii of com bin. ction '.> with the am nated cartoon on the -ame screen lot been conside i ol ney's major contributi i n the motion picture mei t expert!) his ni Mar) Pop at the i "oral 'l heal ; G lies Sta n_ i". the P I. n.i\ers Dick V'ai Dyki i ,.> nis Jol and I- : he- Mr- John Benjamin i- president Miami Beach Chapter meets on Tuesday, i-' 30 p m at the Dean vilke- Hatel. 'The Deputy" will be reviewed b) Melvyn Frumkes, at torney, member oi the Executive Board of Miami Chapter ol Amer- ican Jewish Committee a movie will be -hown entitled "Building for the Future." Re- freshments will be served than man is Mrs Ann Kaufman Presi- dent is Mrs Sally Fisher North Shore Chapter meet- Mon .lay. 1 p.m., at the Deauville Ho- tel. Mrs. Kuth Kerdyck will give a dramatization of "Too Young o be a Grandfather." by Willard Temple. The annual luncheon and fash RESTAURANT n1 / fear of Music ' DINNftS FtOM $2.25 open from 5 PM. 'til S A V K mo $>*t Drinks BILL JORDAN and hu world famou* Twin Piano* 11 MIAMI S NEWEST CHINESE RESTAURANT The C/,; JH.uf SERVING AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD! 9040 Bird (S.W. 40th St.) Ph. 226-0331 Complete CHOW MEIN DINNER r A Comp'tl OPEN DAIIY 3:31 to 10 Ml. SUNDAY I fo 9 P.M. 100o AIR-CONDITIONED MUKOKl SHOPPERS! If Your feet Hurt And Yno Wnnt To Relax Over a Cud of Cotf^e or t Complete Meal HERE'S THE PUCE! Busmen Men'i luncheons Our Specialty Johnny's Restaurant 103 N E 2 AVE FR 40357 ________T-^eOuM H R-yuetletl NOW! FAVORED DISHES OF FAMOUS AMERICAN RESTAURANTS Included this week are Chateaufc' i New York, Scandia of California, Jacci Chicago and othi ir and dining spots Eacl i of the vve< nay cn|o> a dif'ere I gourmet rm ng the foods of the taut ml usfed to us the i">es THE BAYVIEW ROOM DUPONT PLAZA HOTEL | . .to II p m - . mday. January 15. 1965 + Uistilk*k*#M Paae 11 B kbbi Kipper Will Installed Here friday Evening Dr -ylvan D. Schwurtzman. pro- r ,{ Jewish religion* educa- on I the Hebrew Union College- rs i- Institute of Religion. On- Inn; 0 Ameriteta oldest rab- Itiii seminai y, will be installing ,, ,,t tlu inaUlUHon of Rabbi loi A. Kipper. Kipper is the new spirit- k| ader ol Temple Judea ol ;,,... iablei Installation will be rid aring worship services Fri- l;n ning. i"> p in. D- Schwartiman's installation laddrts* will be "Reform Educa- tion 'or Tomorrow." Participa- ting n the installation will be |Rabt- Herbert M. Baumgard, president of the Greater Miami |p.abt inieal Association; Joseph |H M.rphy. Coral Gables Mayor; jRabr.. Sanford Seltier, director, ISoui'-ast Council of the Union [of American Hebrew Ccngrega- Ition and Dr. W. Ivan Hoy, jcliai-'nan. Department of Relvj- lion, Urivsrsity of Miami, and [fori'-r president of the Greater IrVMar- i Ministerial Association. ion Oneg Shabbal honor r bin and Mrs Kipper will Dr Schwartzirwn is > leading Id u. ir. He is ;iulliiir "I The itnrv 'i Reform Judaism. "A Syl- hu- n Religious School Teach- The Living Bible, "Our lei a and our Neighbors." and i' works, including rellg wa thool Texts Di rig Dr Schwartzman's visit, will deliver the keynote address T- mple Emanuel, Ft. Lander lie. n Saturdaj At a breakfast T< mple Judea on Sunday, at |:.",n in., lie will discuss "Some Hi- Reform Emphases in Teach- religiafU school teachers ol |' a. At 30 p in at a luncheon at mple Beth S h o I o m, Miami |c.,i he will address teachers in Greater Miami area on "Effec .Mm Planning " \artet Under Supervision I nited Kashrus Associatio i ler Miami announces that iblishmenl formerly known Is Fenstcr's Meat.and Poultrj al l4U rexel Ave Miami Beach, is low called Fenster and Alien | Meat and Poultry. The larket is under the Rabbinical Su- lervision of Rabbi A. J. Safra. of ii' I tilted Kashrus Association. Dr. Sabin Lauds Role of Hebrew Univ. In Training Experts from New Nations RABBI MORRIS KIPPER DR. SYLVAN SCHWARTZMAN Dr. Wolfson To be Speaker Ten Commandments for a Happy and Healths Long Life*' will he the subject ol a lecture b> Dr, Abraham Wolfson on Tuesda> evening, k p m at Washington Federal Sa> ings and Loan Associ at ion. U33 Normandy Dr Refreshments will be served liter the lecture in hi.n ir 1 Dr. Wolfson 83rd birthday, Dr Abraham Wolfson is a re- tired dentist He has devoted manj years to writing and lectur- ing about healthful living. He founded the Spinoza Forum in Miami Heath in 1935. He was one of the founders of the Spinoza Institute ol America and the Spin oza Center of New York. MORRIS & RUTH IEKNER Catering for All Occasions HARRY ZUCKERMAN Established in 1945 PARKING FACILITIES Famous 471 WASHINGTON AYE. IE 1-3987 MIAMI BEACH J^esfaurant iii\\i:ks served daily 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. Citing Israel as an example to independent nations of the contri- butiona they can make to better their own way of life and also pro vide technological and scientific assistance to other nations, noted research scientist. Dr. Albert B, Sabin, lauded the Hebrew Univer- sity and its student body of 10.01)0 liom all parts of the world at a dinner at the Dora I Beach Hotel on Saturdaj evening Speaking before the physicians anil Dentists Committees and the leadership Of the South Florida Division of the American Friends Ol the Hebrew University, Dr. Sa- bin told 4on guests that he person ill) had accepted the voluntary responsibilitj of raising almost $4 million from all parts of America to unify all branches of the He- : iew I niversity Medical school in , Jio million complex." "We are concerned with meet- ing the challenge of a world where two-thirds of the people are uneducated *nd living at the lowest imaginable standards," Dr. Sabin stated. "The contribu- tions of major powers such as the United States and Great Britain are recogniied interna- tionally, but even more import ant, the newly independent and underdeveloped nations see in the State of Israel an example of what can be accomplished by a country lacking great natural resources. "One ol l.-raels most important contributions lies in sharing its own scientific and technological advances with these new nations. Dr. Sabin said. Dr. Sabm. who received interna- tional recognition for his research discover} ol the live virus, anti polio vaccine, noted that polio, which was ol high incidence in Israel, i- practically non-existent there todaj Special guest ot the e\ n Selman A. Waksman, joined in the tribute to Dr Si i nd Di Meyer B. Mark-, chain ol the South Florida Physicians m ttee i I the Hebrew Univer -itv Dr Waksman received t he Nobel Prize for his research in the field ol antibiotic- and lor his dis- cover) "i the streptomycin drug Di a R Hollender presented an award to Dr Marks. Miami Heach pediatrician and pediatric allergist, "for his outstanding leadership of the Physicians Com- mittee which has grown to a membership of over 150 from it' original 35 members under Dr. Marks' dedicated and inspired ef- forts." Honorary chairman of the joint dinner was Dr. Philip Gotlieb, who recently established a chair in Physical Chemistry through a donation of $1SO,000 to Hebrew University. Representing t h e South Florida Division at the event were Jack S. Popick, pres- ident, Leo Robinson, dinner chairman, and Mrs. Samuel Si- monhoff, president of the Great- er Miami Women's Division. Co-chairmen of the Physicians Committee for the dinner were Dr. Louis (; Lytton, Dr. Marvin L. Meitus. Dr. Alexander S. Rogers and Dr. Maurice Rich. Pg> Morton Itosenbluth, Jpjes\- dent of Alpha Omega Dental fra- ternity, and Dr. Meyer Bggnatz headed the Dentists Committee participation in the dinner. THE GEFTER'S Ntmr DtCORATfD CORAL REEF HOTEL ON THE OCEAN AT 36th STRUT MIAMI BEACH DIlTARY IAWS AND SABBAYH Strictly 0bsrvl to March 14 - April IS SPFCIAL RATES FOR EXTENDED STAYS 105 rooms ill with piivat* bath and shower Call Mr CEFTER MIAMI BEACH: JE 8-8631 HEATED A AIR COND. find. ContJ (20 ot 105 rooms) 0THEH RAILS AVAILABIE KOSHER MfAlS INCLUDED Chaise lounges 21* TV <& Fiee Self Parking Entertainment Wiener Roasts Movies Games Nifhtt* Orange Juice Daily Many Other features Services Daily. Full Time Masiigiach On Premises. Salt S Sugar Free Diets. No Eitra Charge For Steaks- Chops Ruasts. Poolside Snack Bar. PRIVATE BEACH A POOL OUR DINING ROOM NOW OPEN FOR THE 2Tif StASON UNDER THl SAMl MANAGiMlHT FINEST KOSHER FOOD ROYAL PALM HOTEL 1545 COLLINS AVENUE Reservations: Phone JE 1-7381 KING ARTHUR'S COURT STROLLING VIOLINS DINNER SUPPER DANCING MIAMI SPRINGS VILLAS 500 Deer Run TU 8-4521 ART BRUNS, Co Owner Left to light at the American Friends of the Hebrew University dinner honoring Dr. Meyer B. Marks on Saturday evening are Dr. Selman A. Waksman. Nobel prize-winning scientist; nuest speaker. Dr. Albert B. Sabin; and South Florida Division lead- er, Sidney D. Ansin. Over 400 guests attended the testimonial at the Doral Beach Hotel. \Y\E TERRACE HOTEL Catering Department * STARLIGHT BALLROOM * Ybmsc L STARLIGHT BALLROOM WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS BAN0UETS STRICTLY KOSHER FACILITIES AVAILABLE UNDER SUPERVISION OF RABBI TIBOR H STERN CALL Miss Shirley, Catering Mgr FR 9-3792 Continentai "ms Kosher Caterers I WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS BANQUETS UNLIMITED At Your Home, Hell or Synogoaue Miami's Only "Shomer Shobbos" Reslauranl Qualify Par Excellence 8393 BIRD ROAD, MIAMI Phone 226-1744 4 SAND-ELL KOSHER CATERERS Now in New Location! 1216 Normandy Dr., Normandy Isie j Hors d'Oeuvres Supplied to Hotels & individual) Wholesale & Retail * BAR nVTZVAHS WEDDINGS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS J Call Sol Weiss UN 6-6226 Supervised by Rabbi M. Cohen KATZ's PARADISE RESTAURANT 1451 COLLINS AVENUE Phone JE 2-1671 KREPLACH KISHKE MATZO BALLS KNISHES MEAT FISH STEAKS CHOPS CHICKEN CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Excellent Cuisine Superb Service Modern Decor ROYAL HUNGARIAN TW RESTAURANT N0W JE 8-5401 731 Washington Ave. open Elegant Catering for Bar Mifzvahs, Weddings, and all Social funcfi HAROLD PONT and IRVIN GORDON <.OieiM\ and POXT KOSHER CATERERS from hors d'oeuvres to a complete buffet 170 N.W. 5th ST., MIAMI PHONE FR 4-2655 Under the strict supervision o' the United Kashrus Association of Greater MiamiSupervising Rabbi: Rabbi Abraham J. Safra. OPEN HOUSE WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS RECEPTIONS raw "VUJ3 and CATERERS 940-71 st ST. UN 6-6043 Specialists for Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs & Social Functions STAR Dairy, Veg. & Fish Restaurant | EST. 1943 Under Same Management SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER NATIONALLY KNOWN ROUMANIAN CHEESE BAGELS ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Till: iil.hKS T \\I'i-\l.\ DA1IO ISKST UT.AVT IS" I'M": i'i'I'N IV j^ 841 Washington Ave. Ph. 531-9182 -fcj F=ge 12-B + Jrl*tnrrHt>9r Friday. January 15, lggt MJcftaef Covert l>r Ifrtir JQar ^Atitzvalt Ho*ro Skoke On Saturday morning. Jan 16. Temple Or Ok>m. Howard. son Jr and Mrs Abraham Skoke a. Ear Mi'r. Howard it a soentti grade hoc- nce de Leon Jun- i-r High School, anc --.-sted in. He has beer: attending pie Or Oka Religious S< ; three ;.eari He Bar Mhzvah will be her. Mr- Dora Ka asky of Cleveland, I Philip Samuels P1 : Iff Da- :: i KE : <-.-. Ter Mian i B< Saturdaj Jan If I il ;ate. Oppenheimer Due At. U. of Miami IB ttM ' I ' Miami on Jar. 2,3 "-'- T.-.< > aril] partici P*"' ar. Bnergs Physics eoafef S France land Switzerland. Italy. [| Speakers will include Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, of the In- stitute of Advanced Studies at Pr nceton. N J.; Dr. Julian Seh- ^" o* Harvard University; nd Dr. Alvin M. Weinberg di- rector of the Oak Ridge National Laboratories. .- Di Opp< I ii II mils - l Gall* rj in a talk cautiom ns are not to the .'.ill in- i atton J a- 25 of the of Mia om i -ted by Canto.- Ben-Zior. Ekraefceat - Philip. who will be presented iith a Bible on behali of the Mol lie Kahaner Sisterhood, i. a mem- r^er of the fourth grade Hebrew a-- Among the out-of-town guests ail] attend the i are hU grandparent- Mr. and Mr- lack Grober of St L/iuis. Mo Rosemary Falk Rabbi Ehezer A Levi and Can tor Wiil.arr. W LipsOTJ will offil n Saturdaj morning. in Beth David Syr.auogue. let ot Mr Walter Falk : SW 18th -.-. < ill be Bai Mitzvah. Rosemar) tten ghth grade - High She - a member ol the Future Teach 11 ',.' .'. in : ite Syna- le Youth Her hobbies are .qua re danc:ng and ballet, an'-, an accompli-1.- A % .-.r:-- and pianist A -.idem in Beth Da1..': Reli) School rinci the first .-. nok.in the - Hialeah Opens This Weekend Ha big eeh brati l ; l .ear rtbplace of in Flor- lf'a. H -.:!ur- day with numerous records in jeopai The butioi v ; .- a Fk I it includes a total ol $850,000 in : r 16 blue-ribbon thi 1100.0 lassiethe Wid< licap on Saturoa;. Feb 2". and th<- Flamingo foi olds on closing day Wednesday. Mar 3 v I I IHCMJ'XE 1.11 I rOf CONFIRMATIONS IIG. SIS SPIC'AL SI 0.50 COMPLETE SYNOPSIS or 39 BOOKS OF THE BIBLE 43 KINGS *8 PROPHETS IS JUDGES e Genealogical Chronological e Synchronc.il Charts Picture* and Tents Acclaimed by all Rabbit t Scholars lor Easy tcamiag of Jewish History, fascinatingly presented. "Visual" rnopsiiea See If, lay if, at SARAH'S GIFT SHOP 67 St. A Collins Avt., Miami Beach Sterling Hotel de and | ntinue - nool. t Bel the tAipont P . Kenneth Boyarsky mat rill offu t< jel Bo> arsk) Sal nrday. Jan. II e Emanu El Kenneth attei .' :--.-.- ,:.- r High Sch - and pia>- trumpet in the ban n science plays the accordtoo Hit b king and collecting marine specimens and fossils The celebrant will be honored at a reception Saturday evening at the Alamac Hotel Michael Goldberg On Saturday morning. Jan 16. Rabbi Morns A Kipper will offi- ciate at the Bar Mitzvah of Mi- chael Lawrence Goldberg, son of Mi and Mr- Milton Goldberg, of Coral Ga Michael i< in the eighth erade at Ponce Junior High and will con- tinue with hii religion education A -port enthusiast, his favorite i- fi'hing. Out-of-town guests will include his grandparent-. Mr. and Mrs Morris Shub. of Canada. Mr and Mrs Goldberg will sponsor the Kidduh in Michael's Kenneth Jacobson It) morning service*. Jan 16. at Temple Zion conducted b> Rabbi Alfred Waxman will include ' T : .ah of Kenneth Jacob- son Kenneth, -on of Mr. and Mrs in Jacobson. 9850 SW 72nd St.. i ide at Glades v here he i- an out standing itudent Vicki Belc'engreen On Frida) evening, Jan IS si Temp*F *r olrrm. vTckl Belden green will be Bas Mitzvah, with Samuel April officiating \ seventh grade student at West Miami .luni'.i High, Vicki's out- side interests include music, mod eling dancing and dramatics She ha- been attending Temple Oi Olom Religious School for the pa-t -ix years The eel. brant Is the daughter of \:r- Rose Beldengreen and thi granddaughter of Mr- Sarah Ham mer. of Miami. Raenaneh Swirsky At Friday evening late service- on Jan. 15 at I-raelite Center. Raananah Malkah Swirsky will be Ka- Mitzvah. Daughter of Rabbi and Mr-. Shmaryahu T. Swirsky, the cele brant i- a ninth grade student at the Hebrew Academy and is editor of the school paper Guests present for the occasion will inclixle Raananah- ents Itabbi and Mr- M ol Chicago Rabbi Sack- ho vi| delner the charge to the Bas Slid. \,.li hi- headed the a pat M year', armt is a: !rrnu. tional fiaure in the ru a world recognized aul tin Hebrew Day School n. Mr- Sacks is the daught< o( th lati hief Rabbi of Ji Rabbi Z. P Frank \Ii- Swir-k\. mother ol the Ba> Mitzvah, -erved a- vice president ol Junior Hadassah n the Committee on Edui I Washingtoo, D. C Frank Galdfarb Frank, son of Mr and Mr- Mor- ris Goidfarh, \<* NW 123rd St., \ Miami, will be Bar Mitzvah on Saturday. Jan 16. at Beth Torah Congregation. Rabbi Max A Lip schitz will officiate, assisted by Cantor Ben-Zion Kirschenti^.im Frank, who will be pre.-entcd v. ith a Bible on behalf of thi M lie Kahaner Sisterhood, i- a "ifm- her nf the fifth grade I .schi-i! graduating class SENSATIONAL INVENTORY CLEARANCE FAMOUS INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN WALL STREET SUITS......S59.50 ? Cuitow Shoo < I WAU STkftT J lothet IOUIS R CLOTHIS OTM SIMPSON DAKS ^7 ST X;C;, Beachovear, Sportswear 1 Mat>rdJshtry up to XXXXL Au^'nBw^ rassn ORI&INALS Hi M Inn "" Sum I! II H.,Um >.,... Q..liry CI.>k... Ml LlacaU II, SI 244* L Saarlss **, Ft. LaasL the bank at the head of the mall WatbitgtoH Aiaiiit at Limaln RouJ Mall Mercantile National Bank of Miami Beach iharttrtd /<>; i -, s | . j**- mlitmUM MtmttP lm.. .,,i,%,.,M,JI|)mw m mn liday, January 15, 1965 +Jewi$ti thr Mian Paqe 12-B IF Council lans Seudah; lates Program ewish National Fund Council Greater Miami will meet next idnesday, 8 p.m.. in the Voltaire k(>m of the Fontsinebleau H uriin Seudah on Mar. 18 will be scusscd, according to Leon J. \\, president ol the Council. Guest speaker will be Rabbi Beret Wein, spiritual leader of Beth El Israel Congregation since st July. Hattie Wagner, soprano, will pre- ogi an ol \ ocal selections, I I at the piano by Olga Stern. Also scheduled is Mor- , \, rdeini, noted concert and . r, as well as author ol i H oks on music, i > Israeli film in col r will h' shown. iond-EII Has ilew Loccrticn iwnei ind operator of I. her < ati < has u p I the i -:ablishment's new i on t 1216 Normandj Dr ithcr innovation available, in , idition to servicing weddings, lar Mitzvahs and other social and Irganization functions, Sand-Ell osher Caterers has instituted a i i \ ice for hotels and individuals |l hot and cold hors d'oeuvrea on whoesalc and retail basis, in ad- lit ion to takeout ediblesST. BINDER-BALDWIN you missed BUY or RENT In ioiUn's competitive world VOIingSteri nerd thai extra something that build's poise, i.>i>f\di;iu"c and stability. Wb.it better way than the litc-lonn lu-hhy of punn pla\ ini;! Learn- ing is simplified and fun . and it's fatter with a quality piano. For the finest in re- sponse, in lone, ana in appear- ance there i nothing like the complete Baldwin line of spin- et, conaold studio, and Krand pianos. Ask any teacher . then Come tO see us. HM.IA\ I fcJ 'At little as $9.50 per Month to year-round So. Fla. residents BINDER-BALDWIN 1845 BISCAYNE BLVD. FR 1-8661 Open Won.. Thurs., Fri. Eves, "til 9 P.M. FREE PARKING Academy PTA To Hear Noted N.Y. Educator RABBI SiKtl WUH Tetnpla Sinai Dinner on Wednesday evening the Eire | ood of Ti Sinai will ,i fat .i r and child dinner and en tertainmenl program. Hebrew Academy Parent Teach- ers' Association is initiating a m rics oi lectures which will be open to parents, members of the Acad- emy and the entire community. Mrs. Samuel Kosner, president. announced this week First lecture will be delivered l>\ Dr. Abraham J. Tannenbatim, psychologist, educator and author, on Tuesday evening, 8:3(1 p m.. in the school auditorium. Topic will be "Is There an Adolescent Revo- lution?" Dr. Tannenbaum is presently coordinator of education and mobiliiation for youth delin- quency control project in New Ycrk, and also associate dean of the Graduate School of Educa- tion of Yeshiva University. He will be introckced by Dr. Sam- uel Ersoff, rrofessor of educa- tion at the University of Miami, who is consultant to the Hebrew Academy Girls Senior High School and a member of the schco"s Board of Education. DR. ABRAHAM TAN.iENDAUrVI i:.il i v, xander S G --. prin- ittp; i Hebi ew Academy. will chair the evening Question answer period will follow the !<'< tore. Dr. Tannenbaum was slate i linator Of education for the gilt- -d in the State Education Depart nen'. Albany*N.Y., and-orfanizo special pro-rams for the gifted in pain New York Citj p u b I i i schools His latest book, "Adoles cent Altitudes Toward Academic Brilliance," received wide atten tion in New York. Di Tannenbaum's articles have appeared in such magazines a "Progressive Education," "Educa i Lea lership," "Educal ion the Gil ed Sixth Mental Yearbook," and Iht "Built tin ol the National Asso 5i ondarj Sch il Pri pals " !.'. ; i iiross said that from i p in a "Back to St it" v. ill take plat for all p Meet s win be held in in lual classi heir proj ress for the Open Mor., Thurs I ''A trusted name in music" > Eves. A PROGRESS OF 207 BUSINESS DAYS Since March 16,1964 Jefferson *** National BANK OF MIAMI BEACH 301 -41st Street (ARTHUR GODFREY ROAD) at Pinetree Driva STATEMENT OF CONDITION-DECEMBER 3t, 1964 ASSETS. LIABILITIES* $1,650,673.50 l.OlO.OCQ.CO $ 2,417,518.19 U. S. Government Bonds........... 2,660,673.50 7,722,251.54 27,000.00 147,858.61 Customers' I ability Letter of Credit 13,628.00 176,210.71 $12,098,130.36 13,628.00 TOTAL ASSETS..............$13,165,140.55 Deposits ......................... Letters of Credit................... Accrued Interest and Other Labilities ...................... 111.6/7.48 TOTAL....................................$12,223,435.84- Capital Stock......................$ 500,000.00 Surplus ........................... 400,000.00 Undivided Profits.................. 41,704.71 TOTAL CAPITAL......................^ $ 941.704.71 TOTAL LIABILITIES..........$13,165,140.55 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Stewart L. Kchrt), * """ I .- Committee ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS av,d R. B....I, imn, Cyprn D...d Fen.or, Ben tiller Lou Harn, George W. Hirser, Godfrey Per.,, Regular Business Hours 9 30 AM 2 00 PM Daily (Drive-in tellers 800AM-4.00 PM) FREE PARKING ME FED Ufll 4FEDIRAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1TRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. qAf* LOANS LOW AS 474% DAL DIRECT For The Money You Need, New Or Used Cars. 14.25 per JlOOper -ear JEfferson 2-6451 OFFICERS: Arthur H. Courshon Chairman ol the Board Jack O Gordon Chairman ot the Executive Commutes Thomas E. Mottola President ). W Carter Cashier Jack Brunton Charles H. AleoctC \ li nt Trust Oflcer Loins J. Orloff Barton S Goldberg \ President Assistant Trust Orftcef D. Jerry Sail Gloria A. Lemmei Vice President Assistant Cashier Page 14B +Jeistfk>ridian Friday. January 15 19S Give Them Tools to Build Israel . through Rejoice again with those you love in Israel by sending tliem packages through CARE. Bring them \ our warmth and affection and make their spirits brighter and fuller through your thoughtful gifts. Your gifts will bring happiness to each recipient whether they are your relatives and friends, cr institutions or a needy refugee family. Help to rebuild Israel through your gift of FOOD. TOOLS. BOOKS and MEDICAL SUPPLIES thus enabling them to make their way in life. There are no parcel post charges, no taxes or duties. The food mtea ration-free and is certified Kosher. Your name is on every package. U-- designated contributions are deductible for Federal ncome Tax purpose^. CARE will assure delivery cf your gifts to Israel. Just select those y:: wish to send and mail the gift form with your specific instructicns ar i your check or mone-. order. Make out to CARE, and send to CARE. Ir.- . 312 Forsyth Building. Atlanta. Georgia 30303. Send Your Personal Gift of Help and Hope to Israel... Almost from the start of th-_> Jewish nation since April. 1949. when CARE opened its mis- sion in Israel American.-; have been send- ing CARE gifts to relatives and friends, to fam- ilies and groups who need a friend to help them in the task of establishing a new, free homeland. And from the earliest years of rigid rationing. CARE's food packages have been the mainstay for tens of thousands of Is- raelis packages you cannot match for value if you bought, packed and mailed your own food selections. Just use the coupon to speed your gifts on their way! Your dollars do so much . Send as many as you can CARE, Inc., 312 Forsyth Building, Atlanta, Ga. 30303 ENCLOSED FiND S for: Isroel Family Food Package S18.25 S Israel Kosher Food Package S10 00 S Self-Help Kit (S S FROM: 'please print) For Self-Help Fund For Book Fund For Medical Fund TO BE DELIVERED TO: (please print, THIS AD IS SPONSORED BY 'may not be sent to specific individuals; Pleose use a separate sheet for additional names. TESSIE LITT THE COBBS FRUIT COMPANY PORTOFINO SERBIN, INC. NATHAN ADELMAN CHARLES ADELMAN HY COVERMAN AND FAMIUES THE BLACKSTONE RETIREMENT HOTEL SCO Wti'-.ntitoi- Avenue Mill] Beach li \'\. CRYSTAL HOUSE 5055 Col1"* Avenue Miami Beach MERCHANTS BANK OF MIAMI 950 S W 57th Avenut Wait M ami, Florida I! T Mai LITTLE RIVER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 017 NE 2nd Avenue Miami, Florida I . CHASE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION FLAGLER FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. OF MIAMI 101 NE loH A.enue H I II \l ... . BANK OF DADE COUNTY ' I43d Street Shopping Canter EAGLE ARMY-NAVY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES S< g f Orida from Key Vcil to Orlando REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT L. SHEVIN WILLIAM BORNSTEIN 1 360 7 Hi Street. Miami Beach MELANDOR NURSERY 15721 N W 7th Avenue 1 ) Ik. 1 !l> RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL, INC Pt.nr ral Di-r to* s PACKAGES THAT MAY BE DESIGNATED IN ISRAEL not to exceed 2 per month to a family graup ot in.'mdual /sree! Family food Package SI 8.25 Israel Food Package (Kosher) <10.C: 29 on. Evaporated Mill 23 ois. Pineapple 32 ois. Chocolate 16 ois. Cocoa 8 ois. Soup Mix 31 ois Fruit Salad 30 ois. Poaches 4 ois. Instant Coffee 60 ozs Beef in Natural Juices 45 02s. Veal in Natural Juices 30 ois. Frankurters 4S ois. Paprikosh 15 ois. Tongue IS ois. Meatballs 48 ois. Tablet Sugar 32 ois. Rice 28 ois. Condensed Milk a -3 ers. 8 ef in Natural Juices 39 OIS. Veal in Nnfural Juices '. "1 pis, Frankfurters 1 S ois. Faprikash 64 ois. Rice 24 ois. Tablet Sugar 32 ois. C.iocolol" 2 02s. Instant Coffee 16 ois. Cocoa 30 ois. Peaches 8 ois. Soup Mix Packages that CAN NOT BE Designated fo Individuals or Institutions in Israel: Auto Mechanic Kit S25.00 Sewing Machine Electric) S75.00 Electrician Kit 20.00 Woodworking Kit 20.00 Metal Workers Kit 20.00 Self Help Fund (Any Amount Needle Trade Kit 7.00 Book Fund (Any Amount Physical Education Kit 25.00 Medical Fund Any Amount Contributor to thes funds well receive a report fro m tf 1 CARE Mission Chief as to how cor tributioei was use January 15, 1965 +JewlslincridUar Paqe 15-B !J Nn I e? $ ng on as Dr. Benjamin M. Kaufman (second from left) es his citation are (left to right) Cmdr. A. Henry Kauff- DSC. of the Legion of Valor. Chapter 25; Cmdr. Jacob -.er; and Julius Kleineibst. ictor Honored Veterans" ffoir Here , i.an t wa~ installed ;n nder ol the Veterans of War i ol Miami Beach at a rei the Veterans a rs Hall. 650 West ri monies IJi-i ii inin M. Kaufman disabled vel | the or . .i ., k Rosen, senior \ i<' , >ph Nodelman, ler; J. Horo- ister; Max Lench- a lvo ate; Emanuel adjutant: Ed Pfeilter, Kleineib I \ Henry Kauff- jff j |5, |-|i (I I llhl'Il. U-.l-tri--. Kai/. sergeant at arms; i; Thorn, supply officer; Mendelson, chaplain is a diplomate Board oi Internal Med- sei vi : in in.' U.S. Army and .i hall years during ar l! and was discharged r nk "l major. He is a of the American Legion nic Lodge i Before com- "oral (.allies, he practiced ; stcj I. 1.1 where he was Bellevue linspit.il. iroon Hospital and chiel icinc t Lakeside and ii k Hospitals. . ifmun has been associated Veterans Hospital at Cor for the past five years NORMAN WHITNtY Ufoi Night 11 ood : Temple Zamora l id it- annual Jai-Alai night I ii sdaj at the Miami Jai mton. Chairman of the at 11- Mrs, Sam Altman. *NYL TILE INSTALLED Free Estimates SHAW FLOORING TU 8-8239 Rabbi Kror.ish To be Speaker At Zionist Club Rabbi Leon Kronish will be guesl speaker at the weekly Luncheon Miami Bea< h Districl Zionist Organisation ol on W Inesday noon at thi RiU : tel Rabbi Kronish who has been r ol Templi Beth Sholom lor the past 19 years, is an active 7.\ mist leader and has ed continuously during tins period as a member of the Beard <.i Directors ol the Miami Beach Zionist Districl \.,imn:i! vice president ol the American Jewish Congress and a national vice chairman oi Israel Bonds for Reformed Congrega- tions, he has visited Israel several times. Rabbi Kronish will diseuss "Dialogue between America and Israel." William Agranove, veteran Zion- ist leader, will bo honored togeth- er with the Hebrew speaking group composed Of Miamians who con- verse m Hebrew and who regular- ly attend the luncheon meetings Dr. Abraham Wolfaon will review the news, and Jacob C. Fishman. chairman ui the club, will preside. Whitney to Talk Before AJCong. Justine Chapter Norman Whitney, national secre- tary for Peace Education tor the American Friends Service Com- mittee, will be guest speaker at a meeting of Ihe Justine Chapter ol American Jewi.sh Congress al Ihe home of Mrs. Irving We-tm, 1021 \\ 46th St Miami Beach, on Tuesday at 12:i0 p.m. Whitney, who is visiting ihe Smith Florida area to meet with various community groups in help ing to assist in the planning ot peace education, will speak on Turn Toward Peace A report on the participation ol American Jewish Congress in the national Turn toward Peace Move- ment will be given by Mrs. Irving Kaplan A special welcome will be given to new members of the chapter. who are Mesdames Ruth Druker. Rose Zeigmund, Rose Greenberg, Delhi Applebaum, Mollie Bush man, Ethel Shapiro, Shirlej Spec tor, Anna Stein, Ronnie P, stern. Mae S. Redston, Fay Goldman, Ethel spcio. Esther K N'eaman Lillian It. Cohen, Tibbv Smiley. 1.derm.hi. Rose D no \ i/. Sally Bevenow. Miriam R \ ei nick, Harrit t S i\ er, Esther Z I Muj V\ Faj Gold \ mil l. lyr B ,i n Eli ".'ii 'ni .1 Lip ilarion 1 Mrs .'.a k sli ipiro will conduct the welcoming ceremon> Rabbi Jaite at Confab Rabbi Samuel .lafte. Temple Beth El. Hollywood, attended a two-day conference on economu issues sponsored by the Commit- tee on Justice and Peace of the Central Conference ol American Rabbis lasl week in Washing! >i D. C United Synagogue Moves Florida Region of the I'nited Synagogue of America has moved its offices to 2355 Salzedo St.. ("oral Gables. Executive director is Rab- bi Allen Kulchik. Forty-Niners Will Meet Wednesday Forty -Niners Of Temple Kmanu El will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. in Sirkin Hall. Irving Schatzinan. president, announced. The meeting is open to members and their guests. A musical program has been ar- ranged in honor of the host tor the evening, lsadore Epstein Gustave Freeman Dies at Age 80 Gustave Freeman, of 1443 West Ave., died here Jan. 9 at the age Ol BO Mr Freeman came to Miami 13 year ago from Brooklyn and was a member ol the Elks and Miami Beach Music and Arts League. He is survived by his wife, Ruth; three asters, Mrs Minnie Kessler nnd Mi Est< lie Zut kerman, both ii Miami Bead and Mis Lennie \ s k City Servii i held Jan 11 at i with in JWV Department Meeting Sunday Department ol Florida. Jewish War Veterans, will hold a st wide executive meeting at the Tampa Shcralon Hotel on Su morning Department Commander Ainslee H. Ferdie and Department Auxil- iary President Rhoda Deutsch, of Hollywood will address the offi cers and members Fortj post commanders, auxiliary presidents and department officers art ex- pected to attend from South Flor- ida. Principal discussion will center around recent dissemination of anil Semitic literature near the University Of South Florida. Plans tor a department brotherhood pro- gram to be held on Sunday eve- ning, Feb 28. in No Miami Beach will be announced Arthur Skop and Cy Woolf. of Tampa, have been named chair- men ot arrangements for ibis meet- ing. LIEBSON s I ' II.I l.illll ....... ... 1 I II 1.1II I, III \l. I. I I I ' /. i II Y, hIiIvh I'Iiiii hinej i ililln l< . Ml \ - . ...... 'My Fair Lady' Attracts Crowds "My Fair I.adv." the musical stage version of <.;. B. Shaw's Pj n.alion. is continuing to attract large audiences to the Warner Bros. SIT million motion picture version now showing at the Lin- coln Theatre. Starring are Audrej Hepburn and Rex Harrison Stanley Hollo v.ay play- Alfred P. Doolittle, the London Cockney. Tu B'Shevat Party Tu B'Shevat. Jewish Arbor Day. will be celebrated at Temple Emanu-EI on Sunday and Monday. Jan. 17 and 18. On Sunday, the children of the Sunday School. Iiaily Religious School and Con- firmation Department will observe the holiday in their classrooms and receive the traditional fruits prepared by the PTA. ALBERT , S. I Vi,'. III. Ii li DOSSICK. |ki I'l - in I . uUBERNICK. '.. \ \\ vOVWISER. Mis. Marl ......-. i. ;. i KOPLIK. Ml |l |.i i.\ V i I 'i.-.l .n llltmk " KRASNE. Mil M I 'I fl W v lioi-ilon Ri^ER. M:- I ~'u r, Si n ' dun ESKOW. I-Mwiinl H.. NK iHtli Mr, ill.-l .Lin i" Itivi STANDER. VV till III. Ill ISUI Klul VV .. \ .1 I I'l" WATM AN. Ml" M, 7". ll St.. riii i.in lllvfi DONDES. Ml i r, T1 '' Ho" Ai. Si iviefs III I'rooklj ii Itlver- i Av... Sen Ii III Mi Itivei - .1. weinberg. Mi- Mnymi '' i i'"'' I'.illln.i \\. s. ii .> in smiiim Klvi-rx ill WEISS, low ll HI, o( 103(1 I Hi s>< i: .i via,. shear. Mr* Ruhr, S3. ..t' :;"..... -w St., ,II--.I .l.in N lln !. GERBER. MUX, 7". Il 2 VI.I...II Ai, dieil .l.n. : Kivi-hl. LENTIN. liftty, ".il. .a 33S N..i-ni.in.I> I ii illi-il .l.in Ku .r-i.l. fioow Desires to Meet ;it Gentleman, age 60 to 65. Pl-os- Coll Ina 758-4294 WANTED ROOM TH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES | yoonq lody of e 22. Prefer heme M rKert are other young adults. Coll F* 9-3792, Room 825 WANTED: i lady "ii In Miami city |, who it interested in making a ] dollars each week, one afternoon ce evening a week, at 75c per on an r -., sitting Job for a It elderly lady. Beth David 8>na- be area. References. | daughter for details at JE 2-3058 JOKING FOR . 'ototo Salad See Rage 16-B Temple Judea FINE ARTS GUILD Presents for 1965 DANIEL and DIMITRI Jan. 23 NOTED ISRAELI ARTISTS SIDNEY HARRIS_____ f. 24 NATIONALLY SYNDICATED COLUMNIST ISRAELI TROUBADORS plus MARIE MISAKURA MAR. 21 MUSICAL ARTISTS WITH AN INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR 320 Palermo Ave. Coral Gables, Fla. Series admission by donation $5.00 Adult Lecture Series Resumes Beth David Congregation will begin iis second series oi adult ires and discussii n sess - I ij irom : in in p in in building al B >.i\ id on with the R er A. Li ,i ctun liscussini leader Theme for - Hi ' nenl Ri bbi Le\ i i ill be "RootsHo ... Prayer." Classes in Hebrew and Bible take place from 8 to 9 p m All classes except Hebrew for begin- ners are npen to new students are not continuations "i the first semester, The sessions are open to the community Bay 0RT Chapter Bay Chapter of Women's iean ORT met for luncheon Tuesday, ll 30 a m al the M i Carlo Hotel Louis Schv artzn executh e director ol B ireau Jewish Education, reviewed I Deputy LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND roH DADfc TOl'NTN FLORIDA l\ PROBATE No. 65454-B IN UK Kslati ! I'Afl, H VXKl Hill li... . NOTICE TO CREDITORS \ i .us i iii lii-iiiuml* Vniilii* -I i I HI : |Ull ril l'i '! I Hi.. ,>i.,i. I'Afl. n KANKimn \ I i lltj iila. tn I li.- i !.' ..,. i-i.imis .Mni hi,, ill. >-! In ilui . IM.I .i> '.- ..v I. r S*i lull .-,..- iii ih. : offli " Hi.- '..iiniv I'n ll Ihoiim ll i 'mli : v. Kliirkla. ii litn I* .l.-n li nn from Hi.- linn l tli.- fir-' i' h,.r...i. in (hi nanii ill I-- I. | ,i Hi r'luliilll this - .ln\ lit .Linn.i' y. A.I' IH i-I.M l'i: M IIAUXI - \. Vlllll li !' i| Wl'i: M 11 VIM - Ml. -n.-. \ : -. i .n.. lllilii Planning your vacation here? HAWAII PUERTO RICO JAMAICA VENEZUELA CANADA ISRAEL MEXICO NASSAU Foe Insured Reservations, gnacaaleed tites at a magnificeot Sheraton Hotel, call your favorite travel agent Or phone: 377-0275 The word's getting around: enjoy a wonderful vacation at SHERATON ^ HOTELS^ Page 16-B +Jenist fkridTknr Friday. January 15 FOR SAVINGS GALORE IN OUR WONDERFUL r ** DEPARTMENT! FOOD FAIR 1 205 5 CORAL WAY OADE LAND 79TH ST.. CAUSEWAY 1020 ALTON ROAD 420 N. FEDERAL HWY, POmPANO BE ACH * 1895 ALTON ROAD * 7410 COLLINS AVE. * 969 NORMANDY PR. 940 HARDING AVE. 1200 S. DIXIE HWY. FREDERICK'S '18342 N.W. 7th AVE. * These Stores OPEN SUNDAY FRESHLY SMOKED ? 880 N. E. 125TH ST. * 1825 N.E. 185TH ST. 163RD ST. CENTER * 6350 BIRD ROAD .Ml I N S !M'S PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU WEE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED STURGEON tt-LB. DELICIOUS LEAN (SLICED TO YOUR ORDER) CORNED BEEF v 4 FRESHLY SMOKED WHITEFISH LARGE LB. TANGY FILLETS IN CREAM SAUCE EACH HERRING FRESHLY MADE COLE SLAW. MACARONI OR POTATO SALA0 LE. -* <* A \ - .*?_ 4-1 l<5>> lad/ Gw/imet DELICIOUS PRODUCTS FLANKEN BEEF STEW STUFFED PT. CABBAGE ^ QUART JAI 199 ; >iip OF LADY FAIR CHICKEN IN THE POT $ MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS YOUR ADDED EXTRA BONUS FOR THE FINEST GIFTS OF AU John Serbin Will Chair Residents 11 ini1, -.I Chair Residents "Jewisli FloridianDivision for CJA ^^ _________________.1957 general campaign chainnar Miar:_ Florida. Friday. January 15. 1965 Lot! : riqht a! a cabinet meeting of the Corn- Services Division of Combined Jewish Appeal are Habbi Shimon Azulay, Louis Sch- i. Marvin Bostin. Division Chairman Edv.::u Cohen, Ellis Robins, Arthur Zweigen thai and Dr. Michael Goodman. Inaugural gathering of the division will take place on Wdn^sHov, Jan. 27, in the Day Care Room of the Jewish Home for the Aged. . 1957 general campaign chairman ~ _, of the Combined Jewish Appeal. Section C ,llld ., nu,m|)(.r of the 1965 CJA Campaign Cabinet, has accepted the chairmanship of the Residents Division, it was announced by Dr. Irving Lehrman. campaign chair- man. A member ol the Board of Gov- ernors of the Greater Miami Jew- ish Federation, leading D a d e County business and civic leader, and former vice president of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, Serbin will serve as chairman for the participation of residents in . verj area ol Dade County in the 1965 campaign. In this position, in which he also served in the 1964 drive, Serbin will be in charge of spe- cial programs and events for the mar.y residents of high rise apartments on Miami Beach, as well as for home owners in that area. JOHN SWBIN that the residents of our commu nit) have > special share In this program because ol the nine loca agencies supported by our annua Residents of Coral Gables, the drive, which serves ever} a* southwest and Northeast, will also group '" 'h<' t*mOea of out com Communal Services Division Organizes Announcement th:it Edward Co- hen, administrative director of Temple Israel, will again serve as chairman of the Communal Serv- ice* Division, was made by Dr Irving Lehrman. chairman of the 1965 Combined Jewish Appeal, fol- lowing a planning meeting of the Communal Services (' a m p a i g n i .itunet. As chairman of the division for several years. Cohen announced Westview Moves Federation Day Ahead to Feb. 4 BIHAftD ROSINBIATT WORSHIPfUl MASUR Hibiscus Lodge Installation Held Bern Rosenblatt was in stalled worshipful master at Instal- lation ceremonies of Hibiscus Ma- sonic Lodge at the Hibiscus Audi- torium. 925 Alton Rd on Tuesday <". ening. Otbei officers installed were Emanuel Lorber. senior warden; s.nfor'. Hildebrandt, junior war- den; past master and treasurer. Morris Rabinowitt; and secretary. Dr. Murray Smith. Brandeis District Meeting Monday l-;i. Donen. president of the Brandt is Zionist District, has an nounced That a general meeting of the district featured a noted lec- turer and a current collection of new Isrt el color slides. The r .cling, open to the public. took place on Monday evening. 8 p m at Xormandj Isle branch ot Washington Federal Savings and Loan Association. Guest speaker was Dr. Sig- mund Fogler. retired principal of the New York City public school system. Accordir.i to Max Raskin, program chairman of the district. Dr. Fogler discussed "Zionism and the Messiah." An open discussion followed. Alb< rt Gardner, who has recent ly returned from a special study tour ol Israel, and who is noted for his current collect.on oi color slides depleting main facets of the Hoi) I. id, showed ' ing the discussion Assisting Donen and Raskin on the arrangements were Meyer Sie pel. Mini, ice Zaretsk) Abe Frank, Morris Minov. Dr. Ben Zucker- braun. Dr. Herman Ausubel. Ezra Einepold and Gil Rappaport, di Announcement that the date ol the third annual Westview Coun- try Club-Greater Miami Jewish Federation Day has been resched-, uled to Thursday. Feb. 4. was made this week by Dr. Norman S. Jaffe. The change from the previous- ly announced date oi Jan. tl was found necessary to as old a con flict between members of the club who Wish to attend Federation Day and those who are supporters ol the Opera Guild." Dr Jaffe stated. "This year, the membership of Westview Country Cub is isu- ing the invitation and will spon- sor the day's activities. For that reason, we wanted to avoid a conflict and make it possible tor every member to share with his club in support of CJA and Fed- eration, our community's lead- ing philanthropy," the chairman declared. Dr. Jaffe, who served as chair- man of the previous Westview Country Club event on behalf of the Federation agencies both at home and abroad, announced that three leading members of the club will serve as co-chairmen. They are Fmest Janis. David P. Cats man and Herbert Login. janis is treasurer of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation and a past Combined Jewish Appeal cam- paign chairman. Catsman is sec- retary of the Federation and prom- inent in Lawyers Division activity on behalf of CJA. Login has been a leader in Restaurant Group cam- paigns on behalf of Federation. that his unit has expanded rapidly both in the number of contribu- tions made to CJA and in increased support of its 41 affiliated agen- cies. "We can be very proud of a record that shows our division raised over $26,000 in 1964, a sub- stantial increase from a figure of $18,000 raised in 1962." Cohen announced that the newly- formed campaign cabinet is com- prised of Louis Schwartzman, ex-1 eCUtlve director of the Bureau of Jewish Education, whose respon- sibility v. ill involve Hebrew Schools, Sunday Schools. Private Schools, and also Keren Ami pro- grams at Religious Schools; Ellis Robins, administrative di rector of Temple Beth Am. whose responsibility will be the execu- tive and office personnel of tem- ples in Greater Miami; Dr. Michael Goodman, executive director of the Jewish Vocational Service, whose responsibility will be the executives and office per- sonnel of the national affiliated agencies of Federation offices; Arthur Zwcigcnthal. counselor ol Riverside Me mortal Chapels, whose responsibilities will be nurs- ing and convalescent homes and funeral parlors; Dr. Edward J. Fox. of the Uni- versity of Miami, who will be re- sponsible for university personnel: Emanuel Tropp. assistant execu- tive director of the Y.M and YWIIA. who will head youth organizations of the "Y." and temple youth groups; Sam Farber. comptroller of Mount Sinai Hospital, who will be responsible for the executives and i personnel of all local Federation agencies. be invited to take part in planning a program for the Residents Divi- sion in support of the one annual Combined Jewish Appeal cam- paign for 41 agencies. In addition to serving as general campaign chairman of the 1957 CJA. Serbin has served as chair man of the CJA Business and Pro fessional Division, vice president of the Greater Miami Jewish Fed eration and a member of its Board of Governors, past president of the Westview Country Club, and co- chairman of the i960 CJA Leader- ship Dinner. "1 am extremely proud to join Rabbi Lehrman and the leaders of Federation and Combined Jewish Appeal in this important enter- price." Serbin declared. "I know munity. "These agencies provide char- itable and philanthropic help when needed, and also serve all members of our community by offering better medical care, a home where our aged can be treated with dignity and respect in their golden years, a nursery school where our children can receive excellent schooling and a reminder of their Jewish her- itage, and many other import- ant agencies. These include the Bureau ot Jewish Education, which amnn. its programs is charged with train ing Of teachers to meet the high standards for our community's Religious School program." Wolf son to Head Heart Campaign Louis Wolfson II. one of the na- tion's leading broadcasting execu- tives, has been named 1965 Heart Fund campaign chairman. The announcement was made by Mi- chael O. O'Neil. chairman of the board of the Heart Association ol Greater Miami. The month-long Heart Fund cam- paign begins here and throughout the nation on Feb. 1. and will reach its high point on the week- end of Thursday. Feb. 18. through Sunday. Feb. 21 A native Miamian. Wolfson, sen- ior vice president of Wometco En- terprises, Inc., is in charge of the company's television and radio operations at WTVJ-TV Miami. He entered the political field in 1963 and was elected to the Florida House of Representa- tives. He was successful in 1964 and reflected to represent Dade County. Wolfson was educated at Grin- I nell College and graduated from the University of Miami in 1952 He is married to the former Lym Rabin, ot Miami, and lives in Mi ami Beach with their three chil dren. Louis III, age 11. Lynda Louise 12, and Frances Jo 4 He is a member of the Board i i Governors. Miami Beach Cham ber of Commerce; director. Mian i Be a c h Taxpayer's Association founder. American Institute Oi Management and the Southern In StitUte ol Management; and Stan dard Club of Miami; Civic League ol Miami Beach. He is also a mem ber of the Navy League; TV Pio neers, chairman of the Miam Beach Civic Affairs Committee Footlighter's Club, the Florida A> sociation of Broadcasters and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Temple Sinai Brotherhood On Sunday. ?t 9 a.m.. Tempi. Sinai Brotherhood held a paw. up breakfast meeting at Howard Johnson's Restaurant on Blscaym Blvd. at NF. 123rd St. Panel Views Religion Today Is Relig'ofl i osing the Battl* ,fnr Man's Faith?" was discussed I a meeting ol th" People Speak Forum on Friday. s n.m.. in Well- ington Federal Auditorium, 1234 Washington Ave Speakers included Rev, John Pap- andrew, Unitarian minister; Max Karl, executive director, National Conference Of Christians and Jews here; and Chaim Rose, moderator. Question period followed. Youth Group of the Circulo Cubo.no Hebrew de Miami elects officers. Front row (left to right) are Jane Abusewitz. secretary; Teddy Chyzyk. piesident; Enrique Kalusin, president of the Hebrew Circle, sponsoring organization; Rabbi Dov Rozencweig. spiritual leader of the con- gregation,- Eva Feldenkrais.. treasurer. S> ing (lef to right) ar< Jack Rosenberq Max Sawicke, director; Matilde Cast' Treasurer; Aron Mannis, vice presj/ Luis Stabinski. executvie director/ \ i Fri Page 2-C l?nistfk>ri(fiar Friday. January 15 jqc, 'M Consecration of first grcders in Temple Menorah's Religious School took place during Sabbath services last week- end. Pupils presented a proaram of choral chanting. Re- sponding in behalf of the Aleph consecrants were Rebeca Bazyler and Steven Greenwald. and Max Lichy will offer brief prayers ond declamations to the adult congregation. To be consecrated are Rebeca Bazyler. Abram Berens. Alex Berenthal, Danny Berger. Julia Cimbler, Mark Cohen, Nor- man Cohen. Sherry Cohen, Robert DeBruin, Howard Eder, Neil Flexer, David Golzbein, Paul Golzbein. Fred Gerlich. Dayna Gilman, Enrigue Ginzburg, Gene Goldstein. Steven Greenwald, Susan Il'.es. Andrea Kaye. Ilene Kirshner, Gary Kleiman. Joni Landau, George Lerman, Max Lichy, Alan Mai- cus. Eric Michcelsor. Tracy Michell, Willicm Nankin, William Israel Trade Commission Opens Office Here to Encourage Better Trade Balance Nankin. Rachelle Nelson, Roberta Olemberg. Keith Olin, David Orens'-in, Bradley Orvieto. Charles Orvieto. Frances Plotkin. Lois Potasch, Florence Pozo. Lucy Rodrigues. Steven Rosen. Neil Rosenkrantz. Beatrice Sapoznik, Frida Sapoznik. Susan Scheinmen, Marc Schwartz. Isse Shnialoski, Scotty Singer, Steven Silvers, Susan Slansky, Max Smolarcik, Har- vey Steckler. Ira Stein, Esther Syger, Lori Taub, Ana Terner, Corey Todd, Jeffrey Wein, Michele Weinstein, Joni Weinstock. Mark Willner and Amy Wollowick. Parents, acting as hosts at the k:ddush are Mesdames Siegfried Berens, Mor; Berenlnal. Irving Cohen, Evelyn Flexer, Julius Gerlich. Marv:n Green wald, Nat Golzbein, Ben Steli r>:nard Taub cr.d Hcv. Weinstock. Mayor Snyder Will be Speaker Mayor Arthur I Bnyder, 0< Sent Miami Beach. wa> gue-| sp^L- ] at the installation ol officer, the Senior Citizen- Friends Club of the North Count v ymHa 14036 NK 6th Ave.. on .---ciay .. 8 p.m. N'euly-elected officer* iur ^ coming year were ii tor of the YM ami YUM \ .,; Grtj or Miami. They are Sara Madua, president; Stella Kline lirst via president; Harry Stone vecoi^ vice president: Mrs. William fl* mel. recording secret .1 sin [Isidore Hirsch. freastiret; Mrt Jeannette Levin. 0. secretary; Isidore Hir h, chin, lain; and Joe Antinoph at arms. The Senior Citisen- .nd^* Club of the North I YVH| Branch participate- in | M It-rent activities during tl .p which are hekl ever) 1.. ^ ning at 8 p.m Lipkin Named At Diplomat I Michael Sachs, representative ol the Israel Trade Commission, has pcnei! offices in the headquarters ; El Al Israel Airlines at 1602 Washington Ave.. Miami Beach. Sach- said that his main purpose ere is to tell the community boat the International Fashion Aeek from Mar 1 to 5 at the She: ton Hotel in Tel Avh "Thii will be our first effort at concentrating in a single show the fashionwear products of Is- raeli manufacturers," Sachs ex- plained. He added that "we are also hop .11); to have Burdine's, Jordan .Marsh and Richards send repre- sentatives to our trade dlsplaj enter in New York." Sachs' region < t operation in- hides the South and Southwest, [n ddition to the Miami Beach of- nee. he operate- irom the Israel Consular offiees in Atlanta. Ga.. nd Houston. 'I. \ "What we are hoping to do is to promote trade in general ^nd with the South in particular, stressing the export ol Israeli-made prod- wets here, Sachs said adding th.it "we hope to reach $52 million by the end ol the current year." Placing the figure in proper perspective, he cited the fact that trade to the U. S. amounted to $13 million just ten years ago. "But we must do even better," he declared, "pointing out the unfavorable balance of trade be- tween this country and Israel in 1*64. "We imported $200 million in U. S. products this year. The problem is to close the gap." Israel's major exports include diamonds -she 1- the thud largest supplier ot the world's diamond tieedl la lies' knits and suedes; infants, men and gifl wear; can dies, dehydrated soups, jams, honey, wine and tiower bulbs; nt. die 1 a si ing and a, ng to encoura at Nrael Week 0 r Mediterranean week in cooperation with one ol the leading department stores in G ater Miami during iiii. Sachs explained 'Two leading depart ment stores have planned these weeks' in September and October oi i!*;:> Pointing to the success ol the venture. Sachs said that his office jn-t completed a Mediterranean Week with the exclusive depart nent store ol (.'arson. 1'ierie and Scott in Chicago, The occasion was held in conjunction with France, Italy, Spam, Greece and Israel. The young Israeli official cam* to New York to study for a Mas ttr's degree in economics ;it the Nev School for Sonai Research. He holds a Bachelor's degree from the Hebrew Universit) ol Jerusa- lem He is .1 lieutenant in the Is- rael Army. After graduation from the New School, the Israel Trade Com- mission asked him to go south on a trial basis, where he open- ed a commission office at the Israel Consulate in Houston in February. 1962. "Our activities have been budgeoning ever since." Sachs said thai he would like to promote the idea here to lorm a Miami Israel Chamber of Com merce to help our office pi trade leads We have ail American I- Food Fair Exec Elected S< en Kansman, traffic engineer or Food Fair stores in Florida ha- been elected pn dent ol the Florida Section : the Institute ol Traffic Engi oeers succeeding Sherwood Hiller, )l Tamp,, Associated with Food Fan for five years, Kan-man hjs an active member ol the In- stitute for the la-t 17 years, serv iny as vice president during 1963 and 1961 er in Nev Yoi k an i similar I hica I. \ ; ellevi Grealei mi has an I i argc enou i mty to do same, It woul I f in ous value to us Patient Room Furnishings Sam Goldman, president ol Gulf Drugs, has endowed the furnish- ings ol two patient rooms at Ce- dars of Lebanon Hcapttadi it was announced this week bv Harrj L. Lewis, hospital president ' Robert I.mkin has he. ed resident manager mat Hotel ."nd Count- id DJ lh( St., ! Lipkin will supervise lor the re i cording to Irving Tillis. executive v ice president and general manager. A native ol Boston. Lipkin has been asso- ciated with the South Florida hotel industry for 20 years. He is president and inter al treasurer of the Tfnp cal Char ter of the Hotel Mote: ) International UMtIN WKAT-FM FROM TO BRAHMS BARTOK Thousands of immigrants like these will be enabled to cele- brate the Nev/ Year in Israel. They wi'.I receive assistance m starting a new Diea home, training for a job, medical care school for the children. The current United Jewish Ap- peal campaign helps meet these needs. ROOF LEAK? C A I, * 1(1 on a new one. For free estimate phone: ^ ICOOI l\4. 685-1952 You'll Hear the World's Finest Music on WKAT-FM 93.1 on your FM dial MIAMI'S ONLY PURE CLASSICAL MUSIC STATION Programming MORE LIVE Contvrtsi WKAT-FM ANSWERITE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE FR 3-2666 JE 8-0721 YOU GET MORE CALLS WHEN YOUR PHONE IS ANSWERED RITE MODERATE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE Serving JEFFERSON HIGHLAND MURRAY UNION FRANKLIN PLAZA NEWTON Friday, January 15, 1965 vJenist fkriditn Page 3-C Eichmann Aide Pleads Not Guilty VIENNA(JTA)Franz Novnfc second complaint, filed by Ludwig an SS transportation officer wha Keepes, a Hungarian merchant. 'was a principal aide to the late j who charged Novak with responsi- Adolf Eichmann, pleaded not!bility for sending his mother, wile ..j-m*-.. --*.,.. a*-wd rhildren-to imMhMtapinmaa guilty twice here recently as his .,. ....., .. , rial proceeded on charges of hav- ing is.-ucd .it least 1.000 orders for Lj the deportation of Hungarian Jewa to their deaths at Auschwitz dur- ing World War II. He pleaded not guilty to Hie ma- jor. 70-page indictment, when his tiial opened. The court admitted a they were murdered. Novak told the court he held only "a subordinate position," his job involving merely the for- warding of documents "for Jew- ish emigrants." Earlier, in Ber- lin, he said, he had also followed orders involving the evacuation I^frs. S. Harvey Greenspan, Samuel Gertner, executive direc- tor c: Mount Smai Hospital, Carl Weinkle, trustee and founder, Mrs. Basil Heatter, Leonard L. Abess, president of Mt. Sinai, and Pepe Heatter qet ready to perlorm the ceremonial ground- btec! .ng held here at Mount'Sinai Hospi'al for the ex- pansion of the S. Harvey Gree.ispan Out-Patient Pavilion and Rene Klitation Center. Several hundred persons attended the Janct.cn addressed by Secretary of Health, Education and WeJaie Anthony Celebrezze. riixin Named Top National ;ca! Committee D..v i -in/ :>., if i uuntN bus- COir.ruuiitv affair*, has been ap- point) (! to a n it nal level "v atch dog" i omm I mum t i keep an e\ i n bus i -- and econoi ^Ktu/ ii of l'it; Udfi'.i! S..\ .. oaii A Bn of Hialei and head i Da- Stuzin i >.. certified pub- untai .ill -i rve with r national leaders in establish- the new commission, Tit! ii the N itional Citizens an ion foi Rational Mone- > Policj. nbers will ad- in coot governmen ; i. and ''- inomic move- to 5ul "man-made recessions." Stuiin is vice president and a rustt. of Cedars of Lebanon lospital, a member of the Citi- zens' Board of the University of tiami, and a past board mem- ^r and officer of Temple Israel Greater Miami. [A Washington spokesman said committee and its follow-up mmission probably will follow leadership set down by U. S. kp. Wright Patman (D.Tex.), Birman of the House Banking Id CurrenC) Committee. Stuzin has served many civic ad community efforts here. In addition, he has worked on any committee* of the U.S. Sav- zs and Loan League, the Na- jnal League of Insured Savings Associations, and was elected to iiembership in the national busi- es honorary fraternity, Beta Samma Sigma. | Stuzin is a former officer and Hpirector of the Hialeah-Miami 'Spring:. Chamber of Commerce. Maj. and Mrs. Albert Warner and Dr. S. Charles Werblow shown turning the earth at groundbreaking ceremonies at Mt. Sinai Hosoital for the new Albert and Bessie War- ner Pavilion for Continuing Care. Pfeffer Talks At Beth Am BB Lodge Meeting Here I Jack A. Burstein. president, conducted the regular meeting of Bk'orth Shore Lodge. B'nai B'rith, Bast week at Temple Ner Tamid. ! Program included a talk by Bob Schwartz. South Florida liBTo CfcouiKil president, on the "Youth program." and an account of her ecent trip to Israel by Faith Midler. 'B'nai B'rith Girls chapter pre- ented Israeli longs and dances. Dr. Leo Pfeffer. national direc-j tor of the Commission on Law and Social Action of the American Jewish Congress, and one of the j nation's leading constitutional lawyers, spoke on Friday evening I at 8:30 p.m., at Temple Beth Am, 5950 North Kendall Drive. Pfeffer has appeared before the I nited States Supreme Court on many issues, including the recent Miami-sponsored case concerning religion in the public schools. Dr. Pfeffer obtained a degree in Doctor of Jurisprudence from New- York University, and he is cur- rently president of the New York University Law Review Associa- tion. One of his most recent cases be- fore the Supreme Court was the successful suit of the American Jewish Congress against the Arab- 1 ian American Oil Company be- cause of its discriminatory hiring practices. : of Jews, issued by his chief, Rolf Guenther. AKked by the prosecution wheth- er it did not teem strangejo lijm that all the Jews were being lent to Auschwitz, he replied: "No. I thought the Jew- were going there to work, in those years everybody regarded the Jews as enemies of Germany." The prose- cutor was no .small handyman, but played an important role." f ^y \': ... :> Before You Rent Compare When they tell you the apartments are luxurious . COMPARE! King-size apartments free central air condition- ing and heating large private terraces ... all walk-in closets ultra-modern kitchens and bathrooms. When they tell you the location is wonderful . COMPARE! Just off Biscayne Boulevard right on Biscayne Bay . only 3 minutes from Miami Beach. Ten minutes takes you west to the Airport, south to downtown Miami or Key Biscayne, and north to 79th Street. We're right below the 36th St. expressway which connects with all other expressways and the Sun- shine State Parkway. When they tell you the features are the finest . COMPARE! 24-hour doorman service assigned private park- ing at no charge security guard day and night- residence management valet shop launci . ties each floor. V/hen they tell you the pleasure facilities are the best . COMPARE! Oivmpic-size swimming pool tennis courts shuffleboard courts 18-hole putting green - boat dock and fishing pier 5 beautiful, land- scaped acres of gardens. When they tell you, dollar for dollar, you get the most COMPARE! only | # $J monthly for BIG BEDROOM APARTMENT Deluxe Studio Apartments from $131 PLEASE CHECK THE FACTS When you move to Bay Park Towers we prefer yo be positive that YOU COULDN'T DO BETTER! TOWERS Rental Apartments ON BISCAYNE BAY AT N. E. 33rd ST MIAMI. FLORIDA* PH. FR 3 3103 Page 4-C fJewist thrkMari Friday, January 15 jgc I Beth Torah Plans Tribute Dinner For Dr. Lipschitz Heller Named1 to Board Peter F. Heller, public r< aticn consultant, has been named to the Citizens Hating Board by (_-on. pressman D.intc B tasi || jj, board screen? applicant- ,>,,.- H. J J Aquatic Stars In El Salvador The Allapattcih YM< \ all star swim team I" 1 in Central America t.i .1 ^ Pythians Plan Camp for Youth Plans 01 the Knights of Pythias the Miami area to build a youth tamp for deserving children were ntlined thi- week at a testimonial ' inner lor the honorary directors Pythian Youth Camp. Inc., held 1 lb. Algiers Hotel. Speakers described the project - 'greatly needed" and "a won rlul opportunity to provide a worthwhile service to the commit- nit} Circuit Judge Harold B. Spaet .. ted j- master of ceremonies for tne event, which was attended by h-i people, including the chancellor commanders and vice chancellors 01 all ten Pythian Lodges in Dade (oonty, Color slides were shown of the Pythian Camp at Glen Spey, NY.. which the Florida project is mod- led after, with a commentary by Irving Schulman. Primary effort in behalf of the ject in the near future will be Pythian Youth Camp Jamboree 1 : Stars benefit show at Miami each Convention Hall on Mar. 8 ; nd 9 Wall) Wanger is producer. Eddie Schaffer will serve as coordinating master ol ceremonies. Plans are under way for a testimonial dinner Jan. 30 at 'he Deauville Hotel. Guest of honor will be Dr. Max A. Lipschitz. spiritual leader of Beth Torah Congregation, who recently re- ceived the Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Wisconsin. Left to right are several members of the Commit- tee of Hosts: Mrs. Howard Ralby, Mrs. Julius Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stein, Howard Ralby and Julius Gordon. Richard Snoider. president oi Beth Torah Congregation, announ *"point. Naval. Air Forci Cei thai I>r lias A lipschitz. ol chant Mar.ne Acadcm:- Beth Torah i:i North Miami Beach. 'Skip" Shepard Miami | will be hmed hy ^rr-co!ifreg.a man. is chairman- Uon at a dinner tribute on Satur day evening, Jan. 30, at the Dean \llli- Hotel The dinner dance to which the entire communit) is invited, will be In tribute to Rabbi Lipschrti for serving 18 years In the rabbin- ate, live year- at Beth Torah Con- ation, ami the awarding to him <>f the degree ol Doctor of Philosophy last June by the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. "Or Lipschitz, together with our laj leadership, and the chairman of the Testimonial Committee Howard Ralby, vice president, is responsible for the progress ol one of the f..-tc-t growing congrega- tions in the south, which today has almost 750 families affiliated and 800 children attending it- religious schools. Sneider declared ori mite er the Students Win Merit Awards Irene Gruen. a top student, mu sician and chairman of Student Council at Miami Edison Senior High School, has received a Merit Award from the Dairy Council of South Florida. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gruen. 451 NE 53rd St.. she is an A student, assistant concert master for the school orchestra, has been a violinist with All-Miami Youth 1 Symphony for two years, and is an officer in the Mathematics Honor Society and Sub-Debs. Leonard Steinberg, president and top percussionist with All-Miami Youth Symphony, has also receiv- ed a merit award from the Dairy Council of South Florida. The son of Mr. and Mr- Irving Steinberg. 2486 SW 21st St., he i- a member of the Coral Gables High School orchestra and concert band. Miami Beach Symphony and ' Billie <> Day Miami Civic Orch- Leonard Steinberg Irtnt Ch*n estra. In his spare time, he teaches drums to younger children. The Dairy Council ha- a contin- uing program to honor school-age meritorious young people Nomin- ations can be sent to Mr- It nth B. Ka-sewitz, P.O. Box 346, Coconut Grove Station. Miami Judge Ben Shepherd and Rabbi Eugene Labovitz at a recent youth breakfast attended by 100 children, parents, and Board of Directors. Judge Shepherd spoke on "Juvenile Delinquency." The youth breakfast was held in Sklar Auditorium of Temple Ver Tamid. MMDS INDIAN RIVER ORANGES AND PINK OR WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Bushel CC95 Half ** MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED BONDlD-IHSUfUD-GUARANTflD ir 1789 BISCAYNE BLVD. FR 4-2710 -FR 4-8783 FREE ORANGE JUICE Wf PACK IM RITE HEBE 'AM TO 10 P M OAltr Brailowsky Will Perform Here Celebrated pianist Alexander Brailowsky, considered one of the world- foremost interpreters of Chopin, will be guesl soloist with ; the Universit) ol Miami Symphonj 'at its next pair of concerts on Jan. 17 and 18 in Miami Beach and , Dade County Auditoriums With Dr Fabien Sevitzky con ducting the orchestra, the Russian- born Brailowsky will play Chopin's Piano Concerto in F minor and , Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2 For the balance of the pro- gram, Dr. Sevitzky and the or- chestra will present "Fugue-Fan- tasia," by Eugene Zador, and Symphony in C minor, by Franz Joseph Haydn. Brailowsky, who studied under 1'adcrewski, Schnahe! and Theo dor Leschetizky, made in- debut in Paris in 1H2U Two years Liter, he conceived the idea of performing a complete Chopin cycle, and in the spring of net. in Paris, performed itl' ol Chopin'.- solo works in six consei tive recitals Brailowsk) red in ma jor cities ol the world In 1961, he was aw arded the Order ol Leopold l > King Baudoin ol Belgium, at d in the same year 11 turned (o Run sia tor the first timi had I Dr. Lipschiti is active in many programs in the community. He is former secretary of the Rab- binical Association, editor of the Rabbinical Pa.ge of The Jewish Floridian for the Rabbinical Association, vice president of Harmony Lodge of B'nai B'rith, member of the South Florida Council of American Jewish Con- gress and chairman of its Com- mission on Jewish Affairs and member of the Knights of Pyth- ias. He i- on the Rabbinic Advisory j and Budget Committees of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, the Rabbinic Committee of Bonds for Israel, and Rabbinic Advisory Committee of the Hebrew Acad- emy. He i- honorary chaplain of Jew- ish War Veterans and clergy chair man for United Nations Week. Dr. Lipschitz attended the Jew- ish Theological College of Chicago and Yesbiva University In New- York City, where he was ordained in 194" Columbia University awarded him the Master of Arts degree In 1848. His dissertation for the Doctor- in the field of Semitic studies .at the 1 niversity ol Wisconsin is now in the pro< i -- ol being pub- lished. More than 500 people ha read) mad< their reservations for the testimonial dinner San S team in meter Blanc, size pool i T hanky hoi id.r Two 01 siandin- mer- were merit .i . Rebecca year Cole, ol North Miami Bea< participated last -ummcr Olympic Trials al Astoria. L I and Rebecca Seitlln, Florida Gold Coast I The two girls copped I i- point trophy in their indn id groups The young liwmmers an hopefuls tor the Maccabe.,- in Israel The winner of the point trophy in the 10-ai events was Rabecca Seitlin Use making the trip was i ca's lfi year old brother, v h a "first" in the men's 4 free-style for the U.S.A. The young hopefuls are i by Bill Diaz, who was chosen j- one of the outstanding coaches by "Swimming World'" magazine, and is recogniz-'d as one of the (.ne-*. high >chool aquatic coaches in the country. Oth^r Fine Car > [ BEN'S RENTALS Fa 3-0326 1 3h*r FiBf 295 Dill I r Day plus Milt*(] ? 1451 W. FIAGIER I i i i 4 i i I Tifereth Israel Sisterhood A skit games and exchange of gifts were featured at Tifereth Israel Sisterhood party recently at Uncle John's Pancake House ;0*>n Biscayne Blvd THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED NEEDS ton rts THRIFT SHOP All Your furniture. Clethlne, linens, Dishes, Drapes, Etc. LEASE CALL US FOR PICK-C" THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED THRIFT SHOP 7300 N.W. 27th AVENUE Ph. 696-2101 WANT TO SEE SOMETHING INTERESTING? // II Erwin Steis Elected Erwin i Steis, executive vice president ol Mercantile National i',.>nk of Miami Beach, has been elected to the additional post of secretary of the corporation Steis joined Mercantile In 1852, was named assistant cashier in 19.">3. Vice president and cashier the fol- lowing year, and served in those position- until his promotion earl- It r this yeai BLAST OFF TO COCOA BEACH FOR THE WEEKEN0 TOUR CAPE KENNEDY (Ooen To The Public Sundays From I 00 P.M-4.00 P.MJ HAVE A GlTAWAY VACATION RAMADA 'INN-1- (3 Mfas Frc-n 7-a Cspe] + e-and Ntw Accommodation* * Pool or Ocaan Swimming k Entar+ainmant fir All AgM * Children Undtr 14, With rVfRft No Charge it Com* anytimt Friday Laav* Anytima Sunday * Sansibl* P.*' Writ* Or Fro" Res-va'iom RAM AD A INN COCOA BEACH, FLORIDA day. January 15. 1965 v.lfnittinrriciiw Page 5-C Program to Stimulate Cultural Action NEW YORK (JTA) A pro- L'.i.im "f greatly expanded cultural activity between the American Jewish community and Israel be- gan recently with the announce- ment that SI. 250.000 had been raised to initiate the newly-eaten* li-hcd Di Joseph J. Schwartz Fund Cor Leadership Training at the He- .i e Universltj Tlie Sl.230,000 figure exceeded 25 percent the results anticipat- ed v he i the idea of the Fund was fir si projected. Approximately ; oiio community leaders attended sponsored dinner t<> Dr. Schwartz v hn has for more than 30 years been a kej figure in the American Jewish community and is execu- tive vice president of the ?..rael Bond Organization. tellectuals in the I'nited States and other parts of the world from drifting awaj from the mainstream ot Jewish communal and cultural association.' An answer to those questions, he asserted, wncrM he provided "ii thousand. "i our young people spent a year or more at the He- brew University ol Jerusalem." Dr. Abram L. Sachar, presi- dent of Brardeis University, out- lined the history of the Hebrew University, which this year cele- brates its -'Orh academic year. He cited the growth of the He- brew University, which this yea has over 10,003 students on its five campuses and a faculty of 1,200. Messages of tribute to Dr. cuwartz were received from Is- rael's President Zalman Shazar, Prime Minister L< \ i Cshkol an I Hebrew Unhersitj President Eli Ini a message ol tribute m < a received fr im Samuel Rothberg, ( Peoria, III chairman 'i| Board ol the American Frien Is of the llelire I 'ln\ e: Sitj W ho H inable to attend the dim cause oi Illness, faking final arrangement for Dr. Sylvan Schwartzman's achers' Institute are (left to right) Albert Jacobson. president Temple Judea Men's Club; Rabbi Morris A. Kipper, spirit- Hal leader of Temple Judea; Louis Schwartzman, director of Be I- reou of Jewish Education; and Rabbi Sanford Seltzer, ^Krrr:.~: of the South Florida Federation of the Union oi Amer- ican :!ebrew Congregations. ___________ iswish Educator ue at Institute On Miami Beach Si Florida I i deration ot the XTni'' ol American Hebrew Con ns and the Bureau of Jew- Ed ication will sponsor a bcher-Training Institute for Re Ous School Teacher, in the eat'i' Miami area on Sunday, 17. 12:30 p m.. at Temple Beth lorn. r Sylvan Schwartzman, profes- sor of Jewish religious education at Hebrew Inion College, Cincin- ati i>. an outstanding authority in the field of Jewish education. Will conduct the seminars. f Handling arrangements for Dr. ichw.irtzman's appearance are Al- bert Jacobson. president ol the Men's Club ol Temple Judea. Rab- bi Morns A. Kipper, spiritual lead er ol Temple Judea; Louis Sch- wartzman. director of the Bureau of Jewish Education; and Rabbi Sanionl Seltzer, director of the , South Florida Federation of Union I American Hebrew Congrega- tion- Beth Kodeih Sisterhood Luncheon and card party for Beth Kodesh Congregation Sister- hood on Wednesday noon was sponsored bj Mesdames Celia Ko- waller, Sadie Schucart and Lillian Sherman In response to the presen of the Scopus Award, which was made by Israel's Ambassador to the United States, Avraham Har- man, Dr. Schwartz spoke of "the urgent need for strengthening Jewish values to stem the tide cf assimilation in a world which is hopefully shaking off the poi- son of anti-Semitism." Dr. Schwartz posed these ques- tions "What will happen to the Jewish people if a release from persecution is translated into a re- lease from all practice and iden- tity with Judaism? What force other than Israel can he brought into play to stop many Jewish in- New German Stamp Bears Strong toi,.n Resemblance to Face of Adolph Hitler BONN (JTA)A new 50-pfen- ning -tamp, containing a drawing ol a tree so drawn as lo portray a face remarkably like that of Hit- ler, was enjoying a brisk sale this week in West Germany. The debt-ridden Federal Post- office was understood to be de- lighted at the heavy sales it is- sued a statement emphasizing that the artist, otto Rohse, 39, ol Ham- burg, had not intentionally di a face The P stoffice also said the tamp would not be withdrawn. The stamp depicts .i castle tower and beside it a tree Some ol ti blanche- form the shape u tl e lace resembling Hitler The artist insisted that he never seen Hitler- head it th drawing, and neither did th Postoffice Vrt Commission < hit t passed the design He added thi he had been an ordinal*} soldier in a tank di\ ision from 1934 utit 1 the end oi the war and that he was never an admirer ol the Fuehrei -On the ( ntrary. my familj were members ol the anti-Nazi Conf - sional Church." he stressed Rabbi Gross Will Leave for Israel Rabbi Alexander S. Gross, prin- cipal Of the Hebrew Academy, has been selected to leave for Israel by a joint committee consisting oi noted Israeli educators and lead- ing representatives of Torah lime- sorah. Torah Umesorah i> the agency in New York supervising and serving Hebrew Day Schools throughout the I'nited States. Habbi Gross will serve as a member of a limited delegation of 15 American Hebrew Day School principals designated to make a study of the programs of outstand- ing religious schools in various parts of Israel The delegation will also meet for orientation ami ex- change of idea- with noted Israeli educators, Qood cJUusfc IS Congregants are Hosted ,M ;| letter lmm "" Joseph Ka- minetsky, national director ol ibbi and Mrs Max A Lip- Torah Umesorah, lo Louis Met fttl.iU were host to members Ol v itzer, president ol the Hebrew .Beiii loi.iu i -legation for a dis Academy, he stated that the dele- Hu--ion on Jewish Values" last gation will undertake a study tour nnd.i\. 8:15 p.m., in their home ol the Israeli school system tor .i HI 112ti NF. ItiSth Ter., No. Miami three-week period beginning the ftrach. first week in February powerfully influential on Pictured are the colleqe students who participated in the an- nual Homecoming Sabba'h service at Temple Emanu-El last week. Seated are Miss Rosalind Lehrman. daughter of .Dr. and Mrs. Irving Lehrman; Miss Rita Krachmer, daughter 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krachmer; and Dr. Lehrman. Standing [are Barry Rosenkranz. son of Dr. and Mrs. Hyman Rosen- ranz; and Ronald Rothstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roth- ate in. SOUTH FLORIDA'S Qood Jtac STATIONS AM-1030 KC NOW 10,000 WATTS FM IOS.1 MC 16Q.OOO WATTS Page S-C +Je*tsHkrMten Friday. January 1L. 1965 ridtff. Retired Havana Leader, Adolph Kates, To Reside in Comfort of Greater Miami A distinguished looking man with aristocratic-styled beard and pointed mustache ha? taken up permanent residence at the Lib- erty Hotel in Miami. He is 79-year-old Adolph Kates merly of Havana. Kates sports a variety of dec- orations reminiscent of Euro- pean royalty, but he came by them as head of Cuban labora- tories representing American I rms. "At one paint," Kat-> d?c'ared, "tn emp'oyed 110 p :ople." ." pi -t of hoi : m in his intrj \ i iban citizen h - h.m a list : honors th - H l*o' in distin- ihed affairs. For example. Kate- holds the Commander of the Cros? of the It r of Carlo- Manuel de Ces- pede- in recognition of services rendered in favor of Cuban in- terests."' He i> a Chevalier of the Lesion of Honor of France "for i Fficient cooperation in behalf <: France during the war and service! rendered in the economic Kates is an Officer of the Or- e'er of the Belgian Crown, a Commander of the Order of Commercial Merit, a Comman- der of the Order of the Na- tional Red Cross and was pro- moted to Grand Cross of the same Order. He is a holder of the Grand Plaque of the Order 2 de Mayo de 1808" of Spain. And his honors go on and on. i'ii the occa?ion of his To:.' hday on Feb. 27. 1956. he re ived a wire of eoneratulations n CamiUe Huysmans, then enl of the Hou.?e of Parlia i : Belgium. contributions in behalf of the Jewish community in Cuba and Israel have brought Kates a- r.ianv accolades Kate-, has let- ters and wire? of gratitude from ph Burg. Israel's Minister of Posts; the late Dr. Abba Hillel Silver, who was chairman of the Doard of Governors for State of Israel Bonds; and. on hi- 76th birthday, from Dr. Joseph Schwartz, executive vice presi- dent of Israel Bond?. Kates was honorary presi- dent of the United Pro-Israel 1 campaign in Cuba, honorary member of La Casa de la Co- muridad Hebrea de Cuba, past president of the United Hebrew Congregation there, past presi- dent and founder of the Mai- monides Lodge of B'nai B'rith, 100 COPIES-$2 (PHOTO OFFSET) Anything you need copies of Reproduced on I Bond Pooer LETTERS BULLETINS LISTS forms > WHILE YOU WAIT REPORTS \ __ CONTRACTS Colh Q<""' Serving Mutii Since 194$ 95 N.E. nth Street PHONE FR 1-0815 SUNSHINE PRESS and honorary president of the Board of Governors of the Cu- ban Israel bond drive. His list of activities and honor? .- seemlngl) endless. Toda>. at 79. Kate? i- retired. "I believe I've done much for m> brethren in I-rael But even here, in Mi- ami. I would s] eak be- he declared m :th a centle flourish. to remi- -. .: - gran Ichild Merril i. 1 "But too." eclared So lo Kates iks I i past accompli-h ment in the comfort of Miami. "But I should like to do some- thin.:." he emphasized, repeating his ish to be helpful: "to talk, to tell others of what there -till remain? to be done." Bonn Hit for Refusing Extension Of Statute to Try Criminals ADOLPH KATtS work to be done Rabbi S. Rosenberg ! Kabbi Cofdmon IBS Sobbi Y. Rosenberg Rabbi Tepfitz Rabbi Bokser United Synagogue Adult Education Series Slates 6 Leading Rabbis for Area The Animal Adult Education Cavalcade of the Southeast Region of the United Synagogue of Amer ica will begin in January and ex- tend for an intensive two-month period, according to an announce- ment by Seymour Mann, president of the region. Leading figures in the Conser- vative movement in the United States have once again volunteered to tour the Southeast in order to ik on the Conservative mov< ment and other vital issues of cur- rent interest The cavalcade is de- to bring the best in Jewish ght :n the Southeast to .!! con- egations affiliated with the Uni- ted Synagogue of America. Rabbi Ber.-Zion Bokser, of the Forest Hil's Jewish Center, New York; Rabbi Stuart Rosenberg, of Beth Tiedeck Congregation, Toronto, Canada; and Rabbi Is- rael Goldman, of Chiiuk Amuna Congregation, Baltimore, Md., WE IN5TAI GLASS FOR EVERY PI RPOSE STORE FRONT PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS i^ furniture Tops, Beveled Mirrors n4 j Resilvering Out Speciolfy I. & G. GLASS AND MIRROR WORKS p 136 S.W. 8th STREET Phone FR 1-1363 Morris Orlin, Founder "Progressing with Our Many Satisfied Customers/* ANOJHCK IOC AT ION fto YOU* CONVfNKNCf COULTON BROS. "ART" "*4ty" -MAI" y(WR TEXACO MYS Coral Way A S.W. 27th Ave. 840 S.W. 8th St. wood during the months of Feb- ruary and March. In addition to their appearance.? here. Kabbi Bokser ill speak in Temple Beth F.I. West Palm Beach, and in Sarasota. Kabbi Goldman will speak in Charleston. West Palm Beach and at the .lack sonville Jewish tenter. Dr. Abraham Gol profes sor oi Talmud at the Hebrew I'm \ ersit) and visiti Talmud at the Jewish Theological Seminar; of Ami ri< a, will spt ak il Beth David Congi on 26 on "The D< ad S a & Dr i berg will also visit the t'nited Synagogue coi n in ipe Kenm Rabbi Yaakoi l. of Phila- I hia, will peakii the last v eek ol Januarj in S x. Petei I Lakeland, Fla, Saul : litz, ol I Sons of Israel, W< L. I will be speaking in Febru arj in Columbus and in i Ha The cavalcade is organized through the offices of the South- east Region in Miami coordinat- ed by its director. Rabbi Allen Rutchik. In all cases, the public is invited. The adult education program of the United Synagogue of America is under the overall direction of the National Academy of Adult Jewish Studies of the United Syn- agogue. The Academy has an ex- tensive publication program in ad- 1 dition to providing curricula * | guides and establishing standards. NEW YORK-lJTA)-Thc West German Government was accused this week by the leaders of 18 mi- JOT American Jewish organizatioi - of "evasion <>f it- moral respoesi bilities" for refusing to extend the statute ol limitations on Nazi crimes. The charge was contained in a letter to u German F irei ;n Ministi r bo iectod an invitat ... rxchai B nai B i .-1i and onfen ni i ned the tter in behalf of the nted in the Conference. The German Statute of limita- tions for all crimes, including murder, runs 20 years. Under present German law, German war criminals against whom no judicial act has taken place would be free from prosecution on May 8, 1965, the 20th anniver- sary of V-E Day. In their letter, the Jewish groups also assailed the West German Government for it? "disregi of appeal? to recall West German scientists "participating in the development oi missiles for the United Arab Republic." They cited the "declared intention of Egypt to use these weapons in a wai destruction against Israel." "The West German Gi men' ..-nm of it- moral re- sponsibilities with respect to the . xtension ol tl e stat ite ol I n I lions and the withdrawal of Get man scientists from Cairo under- mines our confidence in youi eminent'- awareness of the as yet unredeemed I if in of the Ger man people to hi nd to th>' suni\"r- of the \.i. ust," the letter to Di clai i l ntil s i eminent ha- demonstrated i ir underst gation and it- charge it in these 1 areas : Je ish and i i ei al h i n i mi ern, < iermanj claim to a genuine rebirth and a new moral posture must be \ ig i n ected." The American Jewish l< c< mpared West German} rel to extend it? statute of limitations coverii Nazi uar 11iminals with the action? ol other European eminent? "Onlj last week. ' letter noted, "the French National Assembly approved unanimous!) It gislation which declares that crimes against h.imanity are defined by the United resolution of February anil by the charter Of the Tribunal at th. Trials >. are not subject i limitations by tl ... ' K The Jewish groups wer: ly critical of a telegram Dr ichroeder c11'ed No. which the Oertssan offic it was "very unlikely tha* stanrial number of hHtta known Naii criminals m discovered in the futc their reply, the Jewish disputed this claim terming it necessarily ss five." The telegram from Dr der -aid that alter Worl Allied courts had ?cntcn' than 5,000 persons I t wai and that up to Jan 1 191 Germans had investigated ord? of more .*' and brought 12.882 person? Currently, he said, ?ome T proceedings i re i they ut:ons 1946, ; 4& '-erna/l it* i D- " 0T1 n Mid -b- Acc : un- mem be In iderj i-ply, culi- dowi ton. TSout] Towi to of . App. Attend services t/iis week at uour own place of worship HI 8-4994 When Hit occosien arises, pho" OFFICES OF DISTINCTION bT PAVLOW as inuary 15. 1965 fiJcniit; Ikrktfrr Page 7-C 10-chairmen of the Southgate Towers Acetic mesMt. ...,> -".)ii fcr Combined Jewish Appeal by Joseph Bu- dowsky ielt! and Joseph G. Denmark is made by John Sor- tin, Birmcn of Residents of Combined Jewish Appeal. The outhget'? chairmen follow the announccmen' of Moiton Towns CO chairmen, markinq the second high-rise apartment to officially begin participation in the 1965 Combined Jewish Appeal. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Israeli Placed Under Arrest; Suspected of Spying for Egypt TEL A\ !\ J'i A i An Indus- lalist bo:- in tin- Did City of rusalim li" ha- had a check ed care- in I-vacli commerce, as Ud< .ir.r-l here nil mi- cion Of : k mil; lor I! _;> ptlail in- digene* I lit- suspect, Shmuel iruckist-.H'icd textile engineer- g in Si- I hr-ter. Kn.Mild for vcral yi ;inl married there. eturnin: I r.i '. 'ie tried t" t up pi a 'i'\( v..1 i:ue-. When I proposed lnuldmu .i ant tor .'.iic.ctiori of silk and her fine \id. > ;n Kiryai Cat. k rccelv l a -rani of [600.000 WO.OOOi :n l!:e I.-rael Develop- ent Bul ant. For a .diiety of reasons, the lant fa, en to make money and arvch obtained new investment ndt iBJin'y from England but no enterprise continued to londtr. He mde :i linal allempt to make -, worker- partners by turning Ihc plant into a inoperative enter- prise but this also failed and heavy uses forced closing the plant. Baruch asked to be declared a bankrupt but instead he was charged with receiving money un- der false pretenses He was never theless allowed to go abroad to eek additional funds, He was ar- rested last week while trying to have Israel again and police said i i \ found him in possession of documents of a highly secret na- ture and security value, lie was -., d to be cooperating with police. Silver to Direct Education Here Dadc County Board of Public In- -1 ruction has appointed Herbert Silver. 7536 Buccaneer Ave., North Bay Village, as director of elemen- tary education in the new South- west District. His duties in the new position will begin with the organization of the district July 1. 1965. Until then, he will complete the school year as principal of Aiiburndale Elementary School. Si'ver has also been principal of Myrtle Grove Elementary cchool in Opa-locka, Mae M. Walters Elementary School in H:jlc-oh, and served as charter piinc'pal of Treas'jie Island El- mentary School in North Bay V I'.gu. ; has been ; I with d public school system ince : i4(i v hen he returned from Voi Id War H service as lieutenant r.: Ie in the United States \a\ ,ii Ri sen c in addition to aching in i i i Baltimore City chool system prior to 11)42. he has been a teacher at the elementary and secondary level in several Dade County schools, Silver earned his diploma from the Maryland State Teachers Col- lege at ToWSOn, received his Bach- elor of Science in Education from the University of Maryland, was granted the Master of Education degree from the University of Mi- ami, and is presently a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Edu- cation al the U. of M. He has also lone graduate study at St. Louis University and the University of the Americas in Mexico city. He is a life member of the Florida Congress of Parents and Teachers, an active life member of the National Education Asso- ciation and many of its affiliat- ed departments. He i* a member of Temple Emanu-EI, when' he has served on the Board of Education and ; jMitL.. c '> < iH.. ; .- m 1 'i f ^K -. "-* '" i^Sm * 3 - * :' K-i i "^^^BEr^Ly^ 1 I I i "-^ 'tmr P l ' Horry Zukernick (left\ cf the Miami Beach Bar Association, and Chesterfield H. Smiih, president of the Florida Bar, a* a Beach Ear meeting here which cited Attorney Zukernick for having "done the most for the legal profession in 1964." Smith is shown making the presentation of a plaque to Zukernick at a luncheon in the DiL'do Ho'el. Beth El Adds To Facilities Completion of a six-classroom structure for pioneer Congregation Beth Kl Of West Palm Beach was announced recently i>\ Rabbi 11> man Fishman, spiritual leader oi the Temple. Costing more than $63,000, the structure also houses a Itbrarj room and assembly hall Hi which daily minyonim is held sung in the choir He hold- mem- bership in the Council for Inter national Visitors ol Greater Mi ami and belongs to Phi Delia Kap n i and Kappa Delta Pi Weekdays, the county Jewish Federation sponsors kindergar- ten classes in the new educa- tional building. Temple Beth Kl completed about a year ago at a cost ol $200, 000. will eventually become auditorium upon erection ol . liou-e for worship facing east .lose.ih Toyzer, an executivt the aria branch ol Radio Corpo i n of America, is presldenl o Temple Beth El. He recently ceeded Irving Moss, for two y< president of the Temple and prominent worker for the congre gation lor 35 years Charles "Chuck" Goldberg. lanoqing director of the Sor- Kctel in Miami Beech, tbeen appointed to the jntion Bureau Advisory af Miami Beach by M e 1 v i n Richards. ioldb< :q k. a member of the oard ol Governors of the 'hormb'?r of Commerce, chair- nan, of the Hotel Division, :ompi::;.i.g 132 member ho- ela, err i president of the Bon /iva&ts. the travel officials oi Jrtjolei Miami. Goldberg has lb served on the Public Re- Advisory Board of Beach for 12 years. _jS EVERY DAY Page &C +Jmist> 0U0Ml Friday, January 15, 1965 Youth Urged to Develop Heritage budget for the ag- i <'> * onI>- fs?SS of its actual need based on the con- tinued rise in Jewish college en Judaism ,-oilments. He tailed on the Jew among its youth was urged by the isfa community, through local fed- nai lint' llillel Foundations at'nations and welfare funds. -** the annual meeting of the Hiilellbegin i \. lional Commission. The need WASHINGTON(JTA) Strong-1 the S2.202.0OO er action bj the community to develop a more i i e understanding o( Israel's Prime Minister Levi Es.hkol confers at Jerusalem with two Southern Senators, George A. Smothers oi Florida (right) and Richard Russel of Georgia (left), while the Senators were :n Israel lor school groundbreaking ceremonies recently. Smothers expressed high praise for '.he country's educational efforts for immigrants from many areas of the world. 11 Students Take Part in Service Student congregation ol Beth Torah Religious School featured members of the Torah Reading c.roup during Sabbath services. Pa ng in t li < sen ice i ere R tbert, son "t Mr and Mrs Si n Robert n ol Mr. and Mrs Harold Rosen: David, son '.'l Mrs Morris Tenen taum. Lai rj. son oi \l r and Mrs. 5s %> MitJvS Ra> Bookman; Gary, -on ol Judge and Mrs Martin S c h a c hat; Jtymes, son <>t Mr. and Mrs Rob' i-n Mot,it. Joel, son "i Mr and Mrs Seymour Shwecky; Jerome, sim oi Mr and Mrs Morris Lazar; Louis, son ol Mr and Mrs Joseph Solomon. Lee, son oi Mr and Mrs. Stanle) Friedman; and Andy, son ol Mr and Mrs David Kotlikoff. Jewish educational institutions relate their teaching content to tontempora : i vents and issues stressed in several reports ai d ... In sses. A stud} conducted among llillel Foundation directors al 53 major American universities disclosed that undergraduates todaj -how i.i. more concern" for social and political problems 'ban did the campus group of a decade ago, but not many associate Jewish values v. ith these interests, it was report- i .1 at the meeting A biennial census released at the meeting showed that three- fourths of the nation's Jewish youth of co'lege age18 to 24 is enrolled in schools of higher learning. The census, supervised by Rabbi Oscar Groner, assist- ant national director of Hillel Foundations, showed a 10.9 per- cent increase in Jewish enroll- ments over 19S2 and a Jewish student bo.'y of 35 OCO in Amer- ican and Canadian colleges at the start of the present semes- ter. Philip W Lowp, treasurer of the llillel Foundations, reported that s*m and proportionately i" the mainten- ance and expansion of the Hillel program The Commission re elected Dr Louis Gottschalk, pro lessor Of history at the University ol Chicago, to a one year term Bl its chairman The [act that feu college stu- dents consciousl) find any relig- ious motivation for their involve n.cut in social action issues .i- viewed by Joseph I. Paradise, ol New York, vice chairman of the Commission, as "a serious failing on the part ol religious institu- tions." Me said that civil rights activists and youth working against poverty and illiteracy have yel to learn that they are fulfilling the Jewish tradition. Dr Alfred Jospe, director of pro grams and resources for the Hillel Foundation- declared that the Jewish community, in it- religious and educational institutions, has not succeeded in creating in The minds of young Jews the image of a Judaism that has something im- portant to contribute to their search tor spiritual dignitj moral significance President Label A. Katz, of B'nai B'rith, warned against "looking ino the wrong end of the telescope and assuming that the problem of relating religious relevance to contemporary prob- lems can begin at the college level. He said that "a sophisti- cated awareness o f Judaism needs to be initiated through more intensive Jewish educa- tion in the early formative year* of Jewish youth." Rabbi Benjamin M Kahn. na- tional director of B'nai Brith Hillel Foundations, said that a "denominational competitiveness" which has In en intensifying relig ions differences in the adult .lew ish community, is now threatening Opening the new Sheraton Hotel on Fort Lauderdale Beach are (left to right) George W. Gill Jr., operator of the new Sher- aton Fort Lauderdale Mayor Melvin Young; and Gerard C. Henderson, president, Sheraton Inns, Inc. ^i***^* Ft. Lauderdale's Sheraton Hotel Opens on Time Official ceremonies opening the new 14-storj Sheraton Hotel on the beach at Fort Lauderdale were late, a- predictedhundreds of lo- cal guests were delayed a total of ten minutes while carpet was laid and handrails mounted on the main lobby staircase Much greater delays had boon forecast, however, alter lust Au- i-t Hurricane Cleo swept through the still-open building Despite the ; to mow on lo the college campus! total destruction oi an elevator and other extensive damage, the 210room tower hotel. Fort Lauder- dale Beach"s highest, opened only ten minutes later than scheduled. Cutting the ribbon to open *.e combination convention resort hotel were Ft. Lauderdale Mayor Melvin "Cy" Young; George W. "Bob" Gill Jr., operator of the new Sheraton; and Gerard C. Henderson, president, Sheraton Inns, Inc. The new Sheraton forecasts too percent occupanej with the open i' ] of peak tourist season one v "k alter the hotel's official in- auguration The hotel will be the first in the area to offer complete facilities for convention groups up to 4(10 persons. Another hotel "lust tor the Sheraton, v. hich is only a few sand) steps from the surf, is the tn-t complete public installation of tempered shatterproof glass winch increases wind resistance Morrison and Schifl-Kasanof Display Shown at the recent MassachuseMs Retail Grocers As- sociation annual dinner is the Morrison and :if-Kasanof display. Left to right are Ben k and Sam Sarver. of Morrison and Mickey Liberman, of Kasanof's; Ronald ein and Sam Belson. of Morrison and Schitt lie criticized the growing efforts to fragmentize" the Jewish cam- pus community. He called the "intrusions" on the campus "a divisive approach that tends to dilute, not strength- en, the students' ties to Jewish peoplehood.' He said that the Hillel Foun lations welcomed the effort s of i irthodox. Conservative and Reform elements in Judi to establish denominational stu dent groups "within the frame work of the total Jewish campus i immunity, win. h a Hillel Founda 11 n seeks to serve." The concept ol religious pluralism is valid and traditional in Jewish life, he de- clared. But the "ideals of plural ism," he added, are lost when op- , pres.sive denominationalism seeks to "separate and compartmental- ize" the college group. "The basic problem," Rabbi 'Fish Call- Now Available A newly patented electronic Iran sistorized "fish call" permit- ang lers to call fish to then- axact fish- ing spot. [otbylologists have known for some time that fish respond to onic oscillations between .so and '>"' i y< Ices, as well as to lighl w aves. Moth have been combined in the n"w. compact unit. The sound waves though only moderately audible to the human i r travi I ome 200 to 300 yards through the water and attract fish directlj to the source. A dial allows selection of seven rent iants oi -< ind ai es. In addition lo the sound selection. ' o capable of produc- ing li::ht waves for maximum at- ! species ol fish The table from National - and Sen ice, Box 7112, Apex Station v. ton D.C Kahn asserted, "is not the pres- ervation of denominational struc- tures, but to help reconcile for students a seeming conflict be* tween the contemporary cul- ture they understand and tradi- tion*! retius value* wtiiih es- cape them." Hillel directors and lay leaders here were equally critical of denominationalism. Their consensus was that, in most cases, it represented "com- petition for loyalty to a religious institution rather than loyalty to Judaism itelf." "Too many Jewish youth, n their religious upbringing, are exposed to only one view of Jewish life and fail to understand or accept th< meaning of a pluralistic approach to Judaism. Rabbi Kahn said. "The separatist trend has alto en ated the paradox Of weakening in- n.i Jewish ielation-hips at i time when "genuine approache- to nv- tltal understanding are developi. . between Christian and Jev -h cam- pus institutions Fein Joins The Florida Bar Arnold member No\ house. Fein was sworn as ,i of the Florida Bar on t the D.ule Coin;- Court Fein n .\ ed BSS degn Fi the Citj lollt i ol New i LLB degret from the niver sitj oi : tihan Law h II- - been men ber oi New York M j since 1950, an: is a HIM member : the Association ol the Mar ol e City Ol New York He is presently State H -torian for the Department Ol Florida Jewish War Veterans, Judge A Mn.it.- and Editor of the Mewslei tei Of the JWV Harry 11 Cohen Post 723, and c > -chairman >f the AOL Committee ol the Hot*. shore Lodge of B'nai B'rith. He served with the 106t Intan- Iry Division during World Aar II and has been a member of the Hoard of Directors of the AJumin Association ol City College >>f New York, a member of the Executive. Committee ol the New York Lav yen Chapter of the Amcru -n Jew ish Congress, vice chairman ot the \- York Metropolitan Council ol \niii ican \ eterans Con nittei ind chairmat il th< FDR lapter the AVC Fein inte-.i L-ti w in Miami Beach Zech-Nenntwich Conviction Upheld BONN(JTA The We it Ger- man Supreme Court this waedr, up- held the war crimes conviction of Hans Walte. Zech Vnntwu\ ul lied to Egypt after escapir, tro a German jail la-t April The former SS oiliccr was * 'need to four years for hi- role II vartimc ma-s murder of Poll I Jews He returned to G -rmai from Egypt in August, and SU lendered. He said that fa can hack because be was confi I ml i acquittal Transistorized Pish Call \ 15, 1965 ^Jewlst) thcridHcir Page 9-C Reiseman Chairs Advisory Board In Greater Miami , .' ^^H gas H n 4cry lEert Kinq High points to an ar*:st's rendition of the lew lunt ublic housing facility for the elderly soon to be-i I occupation. The 13-story structure, at NW 14th ^Hh St., which has a Day Center adjoining, was Homed the Robert Kinq High Towers by the Miami Houxaa JJPthon'y, who will operate it. From left are Martin Fine, Bicn of the authority, City of Miami Vice Mayor Sidbi^HL^ronovitz and Mayor High. Harvey I. Reiseman, a partner in the law firm of Reiseman, Sel- kowitz and Corrigan, has been ap- pointed chairman <>t the city ul Miami Economic Advisory Board, He replaces tin- former chairman, Robert Shevin, who resigned in order lo devote more lime to bis duties as Dade legislative repre- sentative. Reiseman said he expects to call an early meeting of hi- commit tee with Citj Manager Melvin Reese and business and industrial leaders. \ native oi Brooklyn, Reiseman was reared in ll&rrisburg, Pa re- ceived ins BA degree at Penn Slate University and moved to Mi- ami in 1955 to attend Miami Uni- versity Law School, fronj which he was graduated cum laude in 1958. He was associated with now Circuit Court Judqe Harold B. Spaet in the practice of law for six years, prior to forming the law firm in the Biscayn* Build- ing with which he is now associ- ated. HAKVtY RCISIMAN Reiseman lias been active in civic clubs and fraternal orders in Miami and Miami I'.eaeli lie ser- ved as governor of Miami I'.eaeli Moose Lodge 1851, chancellor com- mander oi Roosevelt Lodge 177. Knights of Pythias, a member of the Board Oi Directors oi ;i.i M ami Beach Bar Associate n, Board of Directors ol tlic_ .Miajnj. iieacji^ Sertoma Club and the All-Mis Youth Symphony. He rec< ntl> ac- cepted an appointment as coordin- ator for Roosevelt Lodge of th< Pythian Youth Camp, which wil .sponsor ;i "Jamboree ol Stars" benefit show at Miami Beach Con- vention Hall Mar !! and !' lie lives at 7931 SW 14th T< i . with his wile, the former Sandra in n n. of Portsmouth, Va., a I9."i graduate of the University oi Mi- ami, and their daughter. Randi 4. Country fair Here Jewish lloim lor the Aged No I Miami Beach Auxiliary featured a Country Fair on Tuesdaj trom 11 to 4 p.m at Washington Fed- cral Auditorium. 699 NE IGTth S\ President i- Mrs. Irving Salamo- v itz. tarrf ^earl Jp ling Rider tion. the most Jewish race rider in Walter Blum. He won ndins title in 1963 and won enough races in >iire I of retaining the Blum has won more than 3001 ces, 5^B^or tne nrst t,me m rnorjfjfc not riding at Tropical rk. 1 ^Mther .U wish riders arc t beinVshut out. A youngster iitl i( Bock i jives every mill tioe evelopmg into a first- His naifie i- Barry Pearl, an 18- ear-old \vh> ,.Mended Hialeah A gehfeol '' ~'>t his start in .< Htn^ on weekend- and ingvnool vacations. P#> r father always had a leeffftKrest in horse racing, and t waetta who talked his son into >eln jockey Barry's progress z/as (JfW unti two seasons ago, iner Bill Sacco took a him and put him under e -i\ horses in Florida l< Sacco, but could than fourth, on a r! Beloit. It was not un ntember at Atlantic City Vl finally found his way lilliler circle. Sacco put Scarlet Sage and Pearl lop led all the way and ' lengths h have any more vvinner.- moved over to Garden I | said "Then I decid- |s time 1 started doing g. I didn't have any agent ed hustling myself, going many trainers as I could. get on their hor-es. I | race- the last two weeks I'eBth,. .* .urn! now, the h. id-ajiBkiii Km (alahrese. '"I Pearl ride at Garden d i was tremendously un- said Calabrese. "i could to work for a lot of vet- rs. but I didn't want that. to take my chances witn 1 i ttftd ii happened. I I ik |i ;: fine team.'* Farfcand P.cns CJA Progrcsm P. Zuckerman, southern tatnc of the Farband- on janization, has ed thai an all da) Com- i | peal program has jtduled tor Mar. 7. . Jinan has a-ked all mem farband and other affilia- l I gTSJip i car their sched i es far I ii.i.v cunlereine, hick will be held at the DiLido tc cooperation with the nm^BHBpffice ot I'nited Jewish A pe*^La* be: 4 pledged bv Zev Oi Special Interest to the JEWS of Greater Miami You owe it to yourself and to your family to keep informed and up-to-date on the rapidly moving, history-making events throughout the world, which can vitally affect the future of Jews everywhere. In South Florida, THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN now in its 37th year o' continuous publication ... is the one, authentic, fearless source of accurate, vital news of particular interest not only to the Jewish people, but to every thinking man and woman in this are > In this alert, feature-packed, English-Jewish weekly newspaper, you'll find column after column of accurj'e, on-the-spot reporting . coverage by international services such as Jewish Telegraphic Agency, World-Wide News Service and Seven Arts Features. You'll find interesting articles swif'-paced, clear and human. Yoi discover down-to-earth editorial comment that will stimulate practical, intelligent thinking on the problems we face today. You'll read revealing features ... by columnists based in major capitols around the world. These and other interesting features wiil keep your family informed and enlarge your knowledge of local, national and international Jewish affairs social events and Synagogue activities. It's your duty to read THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN regularly your whole family will enjoy it. So, don t wait. Start your subscription now. Just clip this coupon, fill it out and mail it today! t ih^li^wi^lbJEItDJciidliiaun Florida s Most Complete English-Jewish Weekly Printed in English THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN P.O. Box 2973 Miami, Fla. 33101 Please Ion to THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN with the next interesting issue. I enclose my check money order for S12.00 for 3-Year Subscription. S5.00 for 1-Year Subscription. Name_________ ,P!... PlIBll Address. City____ Zone____State ..i v Page 10-C +Je*lst> ncricfiar Friday. January 15 ,* Postage Men Elect Officers Harry Schwartz, founder and i president, has been elected honorary president of the Florida Postage Operators Association, xiciit, pioneer Miami Beach resident, was elected president ol the organization Other officers include Martin C. Schwartz, vice president; and Jos- , ph Jabo, se< retary. Roan! members are Charles Mea chum. Ernest Fuld, William Woolf, Paul Kronenleld. Arthur Dobson, David Gibbons, .lack Gechtman and Abe Skolnick. Annual installation banquet will be Jan. 1" at the Carillon Hotel Dedicating the new Youth Lounge at Temple Ner Tamid are (left to right) Rabbi Eugene Labovitz and Miami Beach Mayor Melvin Richard, cutting the ribbon; D. Dale Regent, chairman of the Youth Committee; Murray A. Shaw, president of the Temple; and Richard Belitsky, president of the Young Judaea Youth Group. Serving with Regent on the Temple Youth Com- mission are Rabbi Labovitz, Bruce Richman, Shaw, Michael Horwitz, Mrs Yvonne Burkholz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen, Harry Holtzman, Mrs. Michael Horwi'z, Mrs Ralph Mervis, Mrs. Samuel Pearlman, Mr. and Mrs. D. Prichason, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Propper, Mrs. George Reese, Mrs. Shirley Wil- ner, Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mrs. Maurice Zaretsky, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kalmanson. Schwartz Heads Free Loan Group \1 the 15th annual election meet- ol the Greater Miami Hebrew Free Loan Association held last *eek in the auditorium of Con- .. ;ation Beth El, Isidore Schwartz a a- reelected to serve a- president ir the coming year. This i- his consecutive term in oflice. tthers to si rve are Mr, ii er, first \ ice president; Morris . second vice presidl nl ; i: Siegel third \ ice presi- i Max Rappaport, treasurer; Is Kunst, recordin seen Ida Ochs, financial seen 1 Prii col respondinj set re ol Directors include M 11 r."-- 1 Rappaport, Rachel .-.kov.it/. Yvette Baxter 1 -r Rose S< hv artz, Pauline \\ w Berkov. m YolandJ istein. Anna Block, Mr. and '.'. 1 ei 11 Mi .: M ~. I >e Rotenbe 1 Mr Mrs I Her, Mr and Brafl M nd Mrs G d Mr and Mrs Fendell. Mr nd Vlrs Henrj Garrison, Mr B Silverman, Mr. and Mrs Silvi rblal \ P. Ri 1 in the I redil Committee are ris Eckhaus. chairman, Sam er, Ben Silverman Fred Ochs Mi Rappaport, and 11 nrj Garri Mother Gordon's Blood Bank and 1. 1 bese Shel Ernes Emergency 1 uid is administered by a special mittee, consisting of the presi lent, first vice president, and lr ..Mirer ISIDCKC SCHWARTZ A & GET AWAY FROM IT ALL Why swallowed by !*. clock' L.vtr9 dly in 0 .# of shock' Tost vou' cores mt *h# ta. yowrsolf om.d tho !. *-"f f*"* '-sKing oil day 'o"9- lovol a* n.ghr with m od tf' A PARADISE' Yow con bo svfo. Swporb dmmf for fho opcuro. Accommodot'on-' TKo wry botf ill notivo charm for you to 'est. **hor# it thig ploco whoroof wo boos*' Jus* 20 mmufos fro*" ho U. S. coos*. An Islond co Mod Bohomg lod Aiwro wafs'i, c loo' sky ond sond. Uiwo hko o K mg and bo froo, ~omo bock to *h* B 19 Com* C Iwb Ml Biwttni. ^ANCHORS AWEIGH If ATCI BIMINI BIG GAME nUIEL FISHING cme BIMINI IN THE BAHAMAS S7> Bay Harbor Club Elects Morgan Saul .1 Morgan, 9661 E. Bro id vif !i Ba> Harbor Islands, has been named president of the Bay Harbor Islands Club. A visitor here for the past 13 years, Morgan has been a resident I the tiny Hi-cayne Bay Island community for the past year, lie came here with Alexander Muss & Son-, builders of Seacoast Towers end currently building Seacoast d werg South. The Bay Harbor Islands Club is devoted to social and cultural ac- tivities. It has some 700 members and serves as one of the major community meeting grounds" lor r< sidents, Morgan sai. Formerly a resident of New- York, Morgan joined the 70-year- old, multi-million dollar Muss or- ganization in 1950. and rose within tlie company to the position of tea surer. ANSWERITE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Serving JEFFERSON UNION HIGHLAND FRANKLIN MURRAY PLAZA NEWTON FR 3-5581 YOUR TELEPHONE PROPERLY ANSWERED IS YOUR GREATEST BUSINESS ASSET Barkin Sings With Orchestra Operatic arias, liturgical compo- sitions and Israeli songs represent- ed tenor soloist Jacob Barkin s con rribution to the Jan. 10 program ol the Miami Beach Symphony Or- i hestra at the Miami Beach Audi- torium at 8 p.m. Barkin has sung with major or- chestras, including the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Symphony Orches- tras, and has appeared with opera companies throughout the world. He was one of the performers in the first staging of Fidelio in He- brew translation given in Israel. Lasl year, Barkin appeared locally In the Pops Concert ".Night at the Opera Two Join Staff Of PR Firm Here Election ol Lois Nevins, a mem- ber of the Gulfstream Park public relatii ns staff for the past five years, as senior account executive ol the Gerald Schwartz Agency, Miami Beach-headquartered pub- relation firm, was announced !l is week Perry Ciment, Journalism grad- ate ol the Unh ersity of Miami. i h en ;>r imoted to account ex- ec ul The agi ncj was I tunde I in 19 1- the only Florida firm whuh 1- a member "t Public ;:c lations Management Corp. Miss Nevins, a native Miamian 1 h Si graduate, I !!' I in\ersit) ol i lorida \i; Ii ice from the I nivi Miami. Cimi .- j graduate ol the Mi- ami Beach Hebrew Academj and Ner Israel High School in Balti more. While earning his AB in journalism at the l niversitj ol Miami, he was named to Kappa 'I an Alpha, national honorary so- ciety recognizing scholarship in j lurnalism. If i j /1, 1 *' < Leon Keyserling (second hom right), former Presidential eco nomic advisor, is greeted by Harold Dunsky (left) and Dr. Mar Lipschi'.z, spiritual leader oi Temple Beth Torah, at a reception sponsored by the Temple. Mrs. Dunsky is seen Dunsky is development director at Cedars of Lebanon Has-' pital. Left to riaht are Lucille Alterman and Herman Fisher in "Who Needs Money?" The fund-raising play by the Beth D Men's Club was seen recently at Spector Hall. Furniture Mart Elects Alexander A. J. Alexander, president of Kent Furni'ure. Inc.. has been elected president of the Florida Furniture Mart, statewide organi- zation which an- nually sponsors a trade show un- der the same name. Alexander suc- c e e ds Randolph Malone, who now serves on the Board of Direc AllXANDlH tors. Also elected to the Mart are vice president, James Wiener, presi- dent of Kodawood Furniture; sec retary. Herman Kehtenthal; and treasurer. Milton Kane. Echten thai and Kane are manufacturers' representatives here. On the Board of Directors rep- resenting the Florida Association of Furniture Manufacturers, co- sponsors of the Mart with the Flor- ida Furniture Travelers, statewide salesmen's organization, are: John ( randall. Herman Fisher, Robert Foster, Irving Last. Howard Le- \ine, Marty Martin. David Parker, and J. II. Komine. Representing the FFT on the board are Albert Barton, Irwin Fine. M William Gladstone. M. J. Jackson,'Joe Nelson. Jr., and Ed ward Sloan. Only 26 Jews Left in China By Special Report Chinese Jewrj 1- almost extinct I roii 25 000 twentj years ago, the number ol persons registered with the Council 0| the Jewish Com munity in shanghai is 26 todaj These facts have been reported to the World Jewish Congress in New York by P. I. Yudalevicb. chairman of the Council, who rotes that the tiny community con -its of 20 persons in Shanghai and six in Harbin. The Community Council is pri- marily concerned with providing welfare facilities for needy mem-j bers. arranging Jewish education for the remaining children, and caring for the community ceme- teries. In addition, the Council is occu- j pied with requests from former members of the commuuity who lequire documentation of confine- ment in the Shanghai restricted, area during World War II to sub- stantiate compensation claims Tills Emblem Identifies Your Welcome Wagon Sponsors TCH 1X1 Hi A] 31 A, l*J uti '.)inj ln W-ed tM i"rn Ii ifora a Finn* of profile ii tHe lusiita art civic life of row cearalfr FIBJAS INTEBESTED IN SFONSOtSHir, PLEASE CAU HI 8-4994 * OVERLOOK! NO OCEAN AND BBAClt ',1 ILLINOIS AVENUE. ATLANTIC CITY. N L Our Runt! return year after year for many reatoni SUPERLA- TIVE FOOD served in Gracious Air Conditioned Rooms Guest Entertainment Program Lovely Lobbies Cfe Madison-Res- taurant-PANORAMIC VIEW of OCEAN and BAY from"SUN DECK and SOLARIUM on 14th Floor. 60% of our rooms have. Ocean View-Many have TV. Few bay* air conditioning thejf don't need it. Location is tha Heart of Atlantic City's Resort* Amusement and Shopping Ar*a. Use The Madison Beach Chairs. OCEAN VIEW $ 7^"^ Rooms $*~ as low as *'ln 109m / tftaklMt / iJSMi1 \ , For Menus. Color Folder, Detail* Writ*, the Madieo* as low as w root / '' / CALL [CO*) 3444111 fTtJt H.Y.rua* WO M#l Chs.W. Siti*/ii% January 15. 1965 + kisMcrki&r Page 11-C LEGAL NOTICI i'lCE OP APPLICATION FOB T *X DEED >-ER2C' ACTS OF 1941 File A 2'769 : ik n::i:i rv OIVEN thai ..!,. i'. n mi ..: Inn, holili r j ; ,,\ i-uk> >nli Icate* nuni- ! in* : and : .11. laaued the | . f Jill'..- A I ll'til, llll- 1 11--* v i.frir.. inmin* mad* iip: " deed to be laaued I s .1 i-rill Icati embrace ., inn .;,-,- i" ii proper!). In rDAyiHU ,t I '...I. Stale "f Floi ill.i. S J Ii ... ', I, Hold, n Blade* a.i.i i-i..' Book ::. i-aire Count.> : Hade, State "t ,- em...... i" Jertlflcale ui......i "I >'' P>wl>- . i ili. -... : ii .lit- laaued nam i biirlle B, Aaron, lll.nl. :. Annl I'lnl lift) II....., '.'. I'.IK. ill tile : i i.ni.-. > .' ..i Florida, a* in i'. kiati Mo, I1R3. The -t i.i -..ki i ropertji under . i ; i--.i.ii m.i.-. iu the ! Adeline i: Voortieee. ,.f N > it Lota 17 is. Securit) Addn., 1'lat Book .., In Hi,- i i. 111> .>f Uaile. Stale i .,- embraced in Certli'ti jte | 'I'M-. .. ---ini-nt of .-aid I under !' -ai'i i i ilflcate la- - in Hi. nuine Win. \V. fee :.k di I nq i--u.d nubjecl t< III CttJ "I -M ..tin | | itea shall ba re- din : it, the property l< .i herein Mill be Hold t" Hi. bidd< r .. the 'ourt Ho - the (ii Mniida) In the n until i \ I...... lid Ii i> tile l I'. \ 11 19(3 I hie n da) .>:' I >. einber LEA IH BUM AN. i'I.tI.-. 'uurt. i >a'ii i 'ouitt). ki. i:, i- r liiiiamiHiid 1 i "lei u : i COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT ND FOR DADE COUNTY. LORIDA IN PROBATE No 63403-A tale >i. s HAMiiriia. I TICE TO CREDITORS lltor* und \il Peraon* Hnv- ur I in Hid* Again*! Said BY HENRY LEONARD %vBut Bobe, all I wonted was a glass of water!" Coi" 1944, Oji>-j Piodu.tcii LEGAL NOTICE Harris is Speaker IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 65550-C IN RE' Entnti oi M AKTKN t!l 'I 'WIN I le. eaacd. NOTICE TO CREDITORS r.i All Creditor* and All r.-i.-mi II.n - illlt Claim- i.i lli-malnl,- Attain*! Sattf You iii. hereh> notified and t*- by Lawyers'Title Guaranty Fund outred .to nremmt an) ....... and de- Harris is a member of Lawyers" tnanda vvhloh you maj have an.hum tl\, palate "l MAKTI.V riUDWIN de- c.-ii.-.-ii lair "i Dude fount*'. Korldn, to the Count; .imln-. of liade t'ounty, and file ili.- anme in duplicate and an proVided in Section 7-13.16, Florida sii.mii...-. in |heir offtaev In the Onun- t> Coutthouae m I >; l- County, Flor- ida, \rltliin >-i\ calendar month* Pron Hi.- time "I the flral rAiblieation here- of, hi Hi" i-.iin.. "ill I-i- barred. I'.u.-ii nt Miami, Florida,' thin ith d:ii ,.| liurillii y. A.I). I!>r:, AWKTTi: l: iHH.W IN a> Aximltiiati itriJi Plral publication ol tl>i- not the 'ili day of Januarj, IM3 A .1 \ V i'IMSTi >1, Allt,rn..\ i... Ailii.n i-i ; .i 11 i \ :'l Northeuxl I -t Av< Miniii. Klortdu i I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE HTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN CHANCERY No. 64C 14241 sr \ni.i:v ci:u Marshall S. Harris was principal speaker at a function recently when some 100 new attorney- were admitted to practice within the past year or who were sworn in at ceremonies at a dinner sponsored: Title Guarantee, and also belongs to the Florida Bar's Committee on Continuing Legal Education and CO-Chairman of the Dade County Bar's committee on the same sub- ject. LEGAL NOTICE .l LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW n'iith'i: is 111::i i:y ttlVKN thai tin iiiiiI-i -imii-il. ,l,- riin; to eitfnre In bllHlni : del rii-tll loii- mini. ,.| ATIIKX V at HMHi K 1 Street, HI..- I. .ill mi, n,N i v, alclii .-.ii I n nil ili.- i "lei k of the Circull 'iiri of I ade Ootinl y. V ,ll -UN S I'l >.\l ASKI.I I i KelKel, Albert, W.-I-h St l.\..i.~ . Vtloi in -. foi Applli ant 1462 W FlaKler St., Mlani Kla l i .-::- hi-n-t'> notified Htnl require i-nt an> ciaium and demands may hue aKaiiiat the -- .i ml. County, Klorida, t.. the Ju-iii. imiIi- i*i>unt>. und aai'i. In duplicate and aa |-n-- Kj*^K.-.'ii..i :'. l-'lorlda Slul- ^Pht-n ,.iu..~ in the Ciiiiiuy in I'.,.I. County, l-'l.....i.i. calendar inonthn from the ,. n ii-l.i .iti..n hereof, i- ;ii !.. barred, Mi.-- i ...i Ida, tin i . ii be \ i' l64. irnsr I.WKX Aa I ^-. ulrix bl.li,,.'! ii --I in not..... pa.,. ununty, 1J r.\ jam'i i- ornay ( l-lnoAi l:,-...i ml Bl> ii. i 1/1-8-1 '.-."J IRCUIT COURT OF THE DICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND DE COUNTY, FLORIDA N CHANCERY 131M (Judge Wieheart) Kl.l... If, M ai:i \ PKLU'R, inl CE BY PUBLICATION Mi M \ KIA l-'lvl.l I'l. fayeiii Avenue \. I IK III M.i'.V notified that ii foi i ....... hat !. ii tiled .in Iniii.i re- in >py of youi anawer ii iii inl ili, I'l.uiitiil .- i i i ,i: id ;kks, u hoe : i s w i mi strei i. Ml- |da. i ill*- the orlal ifflce of ti..... inn .1 mli m1 i ii cult in iniy, b i"i hi.i. on ,.i I-. i.i ii..- of a hu Ii llie Complaint ill coliTi : i.i \ OU. tin nay of Deci mlier, llt.MAN iiciiit Court II) I' i il'I.I.A.XI" I'. l i-v-r. :: COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT D FOR DADE COUNTY, OR.DA IN PROBATE No '.^4,5-C .I'- ll: sn.-ii:i.. a k a HKKIR :i.. nil., .-ii:m:i.. UKKIK H-. I'-kc k i: .-ii:i;ai.. IlKKIK and .\llis [3 SIGKL, i.-.-,l TICE TO CREDltORS edltoi an i All I'araonii Hav- i- ..i leia.iiiua AtftMiilat bald - hereby notified and reQUlr- ?-.-lit .in. ...iih.m miui ilrrn.inil- i in.. hllVe iiRllillM Hie i.i ItKi KIC s,|:. ;,..|.. k ., SllM;i,l I'.KKI SIKOIOI.. 8K1KL, IIKCKIE BIROAL, Sl-XIEL- ..i l Mlis. B. Bill EL l l.ii. ,.i liade County, rTor- ttie County .Imln.-s of l>:nl.- mid n Bam* In duplicate provided in ((action i 13 l, Ktatutea, in their offloac In tni] Cm tlioime in I 'aili- i ".Min - Ida, w i.Inn nl\ ,iil. i.i II time of tin- first , h. or Hi.- name will nt Mi.i-n Florida, this :'v:ii i n In \ [ 1964 |atiiami:i. w sn:iii:u i'aiu, w siia ;i:i. An Ext ;nis noth e on ki dnj \ Di'sr >i NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW N'li'lici; IS HEREBY fllVCV lht flu- undi-rsii^m-il, d, .-irinir to cngatte in l>IIHln.^.1 Illl-U-r II.,- IICllllouS Ii........ "I zec ci.i:am:i:s a. LACNintY t ilfl N.W. Hevenlh Avenue, Miami, Florida Intends lo renlnter aald name with the Clerk ol th- Circuit court of I lade i Bounty Kloi idn. m.w ki:i:m'ii BENZoi. fl.EAXritS I.ACNOltY, IN<" Aron iVlK, Silver .v. Si-h. r Attornej n for Applicant i"7 Ainii-v BldK Miami, Kla, l l-' .3 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN ANO FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 5S547-B IN 111-:. Ketali- ol UH'iti \ swu i:i.s. l>.fi-.. .i NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE i NfiTlfi: la hereby Riven that l have j'filed i Final Report and Petition f--r Ofatribution and Kinal Dlachorne bi i:\i-.nriv i.f thi .-tni-- ..i i...ui.-. a. Siiiiiui-l*. <|..,-;!--ii and that on the JSnd da) "i January, iMi, iil aflfily lo the Honorable t'ounty -lu.lir. -t l lull.- County*, KToridJu. i"- approval of ,-:ilil 1'iiml tt,-ri"ii and t.-r dietrlbutlon and final dlKcharae -- Executrix ol ih,. r-t.it-- .,! ili, above-named li- -- il.ni Tlii- S4th daj "I I '! uil.i-r. I n.i. Ill 'S M.INI> W S V Ml CIS C\. cull i\ --I iii. Ealate "f l.-mi- A Samuele, l*ceen*ed, Mil si in i\i ,:i.n. Attorney ti ISIrn is ne I illdins Klorld i 111 I I-S-1.-.-22 in the circuit court of the iith judicial Circuit in and for dade county. florida IN chancery No. 64C 14242 st wi.ky m-nniEi: "iiilntlff, M-'Vli-A VCIjCAN SIIi -i: .'i .i Kl'.i id:i |-1 >i :i I Ion, it al., I fendnn-.il NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Ti 111. I" MkNI'KI.I.i ' Rome, Itnlv T< AKIHI It II. KI.CYCN i.i nu, .M.i-sii, lui-i-ti- Tou AUK in:i:i:i'Y .Ninii iki- tliat a i-.iiiipl.i im i" t.-r ..ii"-.- ., i-hatti morumce mi tin- foiiowina rt rli peraonnl property, to-wlt: Yinii.ii.s and aundry moohlnery and >>iui|imeiit, :m full) flearrlbed in tlnii i-.rtuin Chattel Mortanae dated Henteinher -'I. \:'-.. und reconled In c iffi. i.il l:, ii.pl- Book H67S, it ["nare ',:;. "i the Public l;..."i(iM ol Dude County, Klo*Ma tin- In .ii filed nRalnal you and you .ire ruejulred t" nerve .i ropy "f your anataer or other plenitlio: to -: i t . plaint upon tin- Plaintiff" attorney a, Tallanoff, Walter Ml man, *Su l.in- , "In Road, Miami Beach, Klorida, and I file i. hi orlKlnal anavver or other I pleading In the "ii Ii Hi- Clerk ': | the Circuit Court in and i i Hade c..;nii\. Florida, on -.r befon ihi ltli Kebruar). i n > on r.ill t do -... jiidKtnent b) defuull "HI taken aftalnet you for the ii i.i i i.i- ii in the I'ompla tni Thia notice kIiuM 1- publlehed once :i week for d'tir (Ii con>ecutive n'eekn in The Jewlah Flurldlan, Mi.iml, KI rlda UK INK and riRI>KRKI> al Mi-imfc Klorida, tlti-a itli dny of ianuury, lf-"i. i: <: l.i:\ i HCI'.viAN, ci- rk Circuit court, laid) Counqr, Klorida i .uii iii i. sni:i:iien I leput y Cli k Tulianofl uliii. r ti l.llmun Atioriiev-. for Plaint Ifl rtn I.Iii. nlii ltd M .....i Reach, I B) Mi. le l.nu in l -.-l".--"-' .:> i |i otn ., -ii. . NOTICE OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY iN CHANCERY No. 64C 14096 M V15TA II l.i:.\ \\ VRI', i 'lalnl \- w ii.1.1 \.m \i \i:\ in WARP i i.....i SUIT FOR DIVORCE In U 11.MAM MARVIN \\ Mil' Route MrKlhaney Road i ir,-. n\ ill... South Carolina Y..ii \\ II.I.IAM MARVIN U VRP ." .- hei, b) nol II Ii .1 '. .ii .i Bill of i 'omplalnl i-" Hlvoro han be n fill 'i you, .niii you ..' i uulr< .1 to Nerve :i i "i-i of i "in- An-ut r .,i Plead- Ina lo the BUI ot Comiitftint "n the Blalntlff'a Atlorneya, TAI.IANOFF, VVAI.HKR .v I.ITMAN, 180 Lincoln Road, Mluml Beach, Klorida und fid the orliflnul Anawer PleadinR in ii.....ill.....: in, Clei k "I the Circuit Court on or before the '-'7th day "i January, IM5 n you f.ill lo do m". judRmeiil iii default "ill be taken aiiainat you foi the r.-iief demanded in ih.. l:iii of i'omulainl HATKl) at Mhiml, Florida, thl* 28rd da) ,.i i lecembi r A.D IM4. K l: i.kaTHERM AN. i 'li-rk. i 'irciilt i '"inl Dade County, Florida (Ml) B) : c. |. COPBI^ND, I .-i-.it> Clerk Tallanoff, Wallei *. Lit man I'.'n Lincoln Hoed Miami Beach. Flol Id i Attorney for Plaintiff 11' J ""'-I NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Nii'i'ii'i: is HEREBY i;i\ EN thai tli. underakfned deeli nil to enaafte in bualneaa under the flciltloue na..... ol Mi M >l-:i.s a ARTISTS I'.AI.I, .ii i.i' N i: Tvili Strict, Miami Intends i" reftlater wild name with the Cli h ol i he i 'ii cull Court i I adi Count). I lorlda l.a I'.i I.i i: STI' i 'I' IS, l N'l' . I PACLKWITNEi i: .III. K .!- S ' l|| 1, 1-8 120 I.in. -In . NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW N'i iTICE IS BIEREBT CIVKN Hi., unil. i Mitin-I. deairina to eniaiK ii iniKin.-- iiini.: the li-tliii'ii- name "i (1ROSS SIIAU .v COMPANY it l"l-' Alnale) KulldlnK. Miami, Florida in- tend '.. r-ui-i-i mild name with the Clerk "i he C.......'u I kidi t '"iini i. Floridu. IIII.BERT 11 ROSS MAXWELL II SHAW [RVIN'tl Rl is-CN I'.I,ATT ni'.ai. i.i:\ ink MARX h.VHKR Ait-.i in > fi.- Appl .m: - I HIS Ainale) Illda Miami, I-i I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTV IN CHANCERY No. 64C 14046 HOLLAR HAVINi .s B VNK I IF I'll R i rv i ii n R\\ \' IRK, I'laliitiff. V.-. II V MAN" MAX BLCMIIERn, el IIS, i-l al. I'.-i'i nn.iiil- NOTICE OF SUIT Iii llinian Max Hlumbet'R and Ida Blunibi i n. hi- n Ife, i .. Mr I'ii .I Bluniberx 1.-17 Frant ie Li i.- Boulevard VVhlleatoue -7. New York Yon are hereby notified that the above ea|itluoud aotloti hue bean in- -iiiui.ii aiiain-t you in tin- Circuit Court of llir Kleventh Judicial Circuit ui Florida ni and for I'ad.- County i" fnreclnae a DiortKuae upon tin- i"l- lowlng des, rili.-il real proiiertj I.ni I r.li., ;, STn.N'KVMIUHiK i:s- statks, uccordlna to ibe Plat tli.ie.il. iii.-Ml.(I iii l'lat tl""U ii .' at Pajre '" "I the t'uldii Re-orda of Dude County', Florida, together with Veni Mini Blind*. You are l.qilll.d t" file .i r.--|..n -iw pleading t" plaintiff complaint with the Clerk "l the aforeaald Court, and nerve.....p) fhereol upon plaint- in- attorne) MARTIN FINE, Hade Federal Baildlng, Miami, Florida 33131, not Utter ih.in i iiiiiiri W, IS6." or a i i -', i'i i. Conti.--.- w ill i......i Inal i "ii. HATEI' l mi-. '.' i: n LEATHERMAN . ; ,i thi i 'ircull Co i Hi K. M l,V) I .-..: i . M VK'I'IN" Fl \ '' !'. deral I KI'X N SCRK FOOTV* EAR, INC . u Florida corporation, el -il . I >..feiid:inl> NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Ii : ll'l.li .Mi 'N'I 'i:i.l.i i Home, Ii.ili l I. Al! rill It It K I.EVEN Lynn, \i -.- ii i-> 11- VI ARE HEREBY Ni i I'll IEI > Ihal .....Ill i -1 lllll III I" i-l'" I i !. it I.-' ;.,-. mi the follow inn di I Ir* il pi i -..n.ii properii. fn-n It \ .,- I., i- i n,l Mtinili) n .. ii -i.i i ami ' -11111 t 11 < ni a- liiil.i ,1,-, rii-.il ,n that pi rmlii Chuttel M"i taawi dn September II, U'62, and rei-orrted n i nu. la I R( i i 161 "' the Puldli Re......1- -! Hade i ..iini.. Florida . h.i- i.. n iii, .1 uguinH i"'i a il i "ii tire i i|iiin .1 to aervi i i-np) nf \ oui i a- m .i ..( .,; |it-r ]'l- .1 III! to -i i.i ...... Ill upon III- I'!.11 ill- .itl.ii ii, -. I Tallanoff. Waller ,\ i .....in, I2n Lin- Road, M i i nu t'.,... h. I 'lorldn . file your original annwei or other ].|. idlng In the office "i the Clerk "i [[the Circuit Court in ami f 11 Hade ] County, |.i"ini:i. "ii or befire the loth 'day "i Kcbruury, I!i6.1. If you fail to .I.- ho, Judgment i-> default will be taken auain-t you t"i" the relief di - Diunded In the comnlalnt. Thi* notice -lull be pnMlahad <.....e a Week fr four il ,-..ns, inl i\ weeke hi The .l.-wi-li Fiolidluu, Miami, Florida. IkiNE and 111:111:1:1:0 at M ami Florida, thin itli day "t JantiHr.v, 1965 1: II LKATIIKEM IN 1 'lei k 1 r, nil Court, I '.ni- ('"imi 1 l-lorldn By: I.. sni:i:iii:n |)i-|iuty Clark Tallanoff, Waller & Lltman Attorm i foi I'lainilii 1 Lincoln Rd., MHrml Bench. Pill. \i\ Me : I until I -- in THfc COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 6i'"." A IN RE Eatrtti MIRIAM S. CIUI.I. I >. ,a- .I NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All I'.-r-on- llav- "i'i. .. I '. 11 .in.I- \-.1in-1 Said Batate i'"ii (ire hereb) notified arid re- quired I., preienl ail) 'aitn- and de- nianil- which \"i inal Intve .miin-i the mate nf MIRIAM N 1HIIJ. de- . ...i-.il la:, of OAHK 'ount). 1 i! to the Count) Judge" "i Ihide Coun- ty, ami flli the i-ame in duplli-ati and .,- prov Ided in Si tion 16, Kloi 1.1 Staiutea, In their officer Iii the Coun- t> Cotirthou.-i' In I hide County. Flor- idu, 11 hln -i\ alendai m n Ihn fl oni Hi, time "f the flral publication here- of, r the same w ill !" Im Ihiti .1 ..I Miami, I- lorlda, thi* ,1 ,, "i la Hilary \ 1 Si H'HIK I'l' HI A- EXI Hli\ i'ii -1 p ddli an..11 ..: 1 in- ni Ho- Mh da) "i im ary, RICIIAKH .\ NKI..-1 i.N Attorney foi 1 :v utrix ;..', 1.in, .:i. I loud Miami Hi a. Ii, l-'ia. Tight Favorite At Tropical Park The backstretch sany. who will bet on anything, including thm^- that can talk, have installed Dom Brumfield a tiyht favorite to cap- ture the riding title at the Tropi- cal Park meeting. As of now. Brumfield ranks third with IS winners, behind .la- cinto Vasquez, who lead- with \~. and the defending champion. Mic- ks Solomone. with 16. Apprentice Martin Freed 1 9 climbing steadily and mm has 12 winners Others in the closely- bunehed pack are .lack Leom with 13. Steve Brooks and Johnny Seller.- with 11 each, and Con Er- rico w itli 10. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTIT.OUS NAME LAW N'i 1 tice is IIEIti:i'-\ illVEN ' til. iiiiil.-r.-inn- -I. ill mder tin 1 I'll N \ INTERN TH N M. nl S I i-i ".. < 'humher of Commerci I im. nil ter anld n - nit Clerk of tin i'ii. 1 '"iinii. 1 loi idn ISAAi R< 'I 'BICJt'E.Z S \M HROSSM \N Vli'i'i'i: I.KVINK Attorney for Applicant* sir. Ingraham Bldg ,".l NOTICC I'NOFR PICTITIOUS NAVE LAW KOTHttE IS HERKin IllVEN 11 I tin underyiuni'd, denlilnv lo ens i.n-'ii. -- under the si:\ i:i:n inscrance mhwi :", N E. lTth Street s ti. regUter I naini M ihi c' .,!' I'' 1 1 '"111 1 ..i 1 1. (' 1 .. 1 !' ' M s 1: VT< >N \--- 'i VTI IS INC .1 Flu C 1 !".-":-.'' : 1 '!i "II IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY IN CHANCERY No 64C 12053 1 THE WII.LI VMSIIl Ci.ll SA\ INHS I HANK, Plali ' 1 - ii ISKPH 11 vi' VMS. el iv 1 1 al, 11. fend in'- NOTICE OF SUIT I'l I'.i-.-1 -111 M M........ a ulngle 11 -ni- aii. Resilience I'nknown, and ii remarried, hei unknown apo if li\inn. ..: 1 II .1. .nl. her uiikni.il 1 lielra, devlheea, legateea, ptranteea, ..- hlgnet'8, lieliora, 1 Ueteee, creditorn "i other 1 1..in:.,ni- claiming, b> through, under "' -i-.in.-i an) of the above named defendant* "Im are deceaeed. Von are hereb) notified Hiai the above cautioned action has been In- -titnt.-il agalnal you In the Circull Court "I life Eleventh Judicial Circull i.i Florida in and fm Dade County to forei lone n mortgage upon the follow- ing d..-. rili.d i-i.1! propert) : I...I SO 111... k ;.T FIRST ADWTIOS ii' r.viii'l, city Accorulna t" ti" l'lat thereof, recorded In llal Hook 611 at Page i:< "i the Public Record* of Hadi- 1 lount). Floridu You ar- reuiiiieil t,. fill' a r.-i'-.n- alve pleading t" plalntlfP* complaint with ih. Clerk nf the atoreaatd Couri and nerve u cop) thereol upon plalnt- atlorni 1 MAR riN FiNK, Ha Ii l edei al Bull ling, Miami, Kloi Ida not I..til 11, in .1.1 nun 1 L'v 1'."' 1 1 : -..ni, -,. ii iii |.. euti red IIATKI 1 '. nil r 17, LEA I'll: ':Ni \n 1 1 r the Circuit Court B> 1' COPEL.VND ilARTIN NOTITF |i\OER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW V TICE IS HEREBY IllVEN 'h..t buainea naler the * -th. nndi -i-ii. 1 di 1 in \"IK 1 Ni; vi' \ RTM I 'NT- ni Ti1'. "nth s ... t In the city VI Bi li. I' orid.i Inti ml- ._--' aid name nith the Cli nf the 1 i-uit Court "i i'ii- i'.'i.'i. r,..ri.i.i 1 'ate.l ill Miami, FIi rlda, Ith 1I.11 "' I..1111.i'i I'"'-" V'IKIN'.; RE M TV COMPANY scilnNi'i III* I'd PMAN Alli.l 11. 1 \ .'.I'.. Mi-, 1 m II Miami. Klorida IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 64604. 4 RE Eat MANTEL W EINIICRHER I', -..-.-.I NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ml 1 Teil.....- and Ml I ; M ,1 - 1 ., Ml- I '. Ui., t|.l- \ _.il' -1 s., I E-l.it. Y..11 an hereb) not qllll ,1 I,. |.n -i-lll nil) in.in.I- ii In. Ii 1 tin lati .a Man i-l V ceimed l.iti id Kadi I.. 1 In 1 'mini 1 lit ii 1 .,n,l flu the -.1 in. in il iiml aa . in .. 1 Flor- ida althln six i-aleiiil...... the time 1 ..i or Hi. .-..". M till 1 ' F II IVEINHKRiiER A- I \. . First publication ol tl IN To ing Ih di III >U A HI II Attorm vim i'.i-. .1111 Miami I ,i .Ian 1111:.- 1 \. .it.. lllvd I 1.. Mia .. . ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! +Je*fct f9r W* appreciate your patronage and g rates . IHnl FII :i-HMNi 'or meBieiiaer *^re1r ** Page 12-C +Je*ist flcridtfor Fiiday. fcmu N\.. because I thought it was part of my religious obligation. // "...because we wanted to be together always." ...well, my wife is sort of helpless about something like that." "...because I didn't want my wife to have the burden." "I handle the business in my family." "... because I wouldn't want my wife to overspend, just because she wanted to do right by me." always make our decisions as a family." ecause "...b I saw what Sarah went through/' "This may sound funny but I found it was a good investment. si There are many ways of looking at it. Some see it one way. Some another. But at many ceme- teries, a majority of people are now making the neces- sary arrangements in advance. By planning ahead, these arrangements can be made with a minimum of emotional strain. Prices and services can be compared in a calm, rational manner. And many difficult decisions will not be left for the family to make when they are least prepared. Miami's Most Beautiful Exclusively Jewish Cemetery AND COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM 5505 Northwest 3rd Street Phone MO 1-7603 OPEN EVER) SUNDAY AND WEEK DAYS PROM XINE !'> FIVE CLOSED SAT. DRIVE OUT \M> LET L'S SHOW V \l> \\l> RE) EIV1 \ l I VSSIF1 POLDER I OR AI l YOI R \ \l.l ABI I' P OR MAIL Til 'ON FOR I OMFLE1 F IN FOR \\ I It IN | MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY I P.O. Box 44-367, Miami, Floiida Plcae ma 1 me I I obligation, full inl ": Famil) B >tat's in Mount Xebo N \ \ ADDRESS | CITY ZONE :-l \\\\ |