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"Jewish Floridian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY im 38 Number 53 Miami. Flonda. Friday, December 31. 1965 Two Sect nee lOt Vest German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard 'right? i-ufhrms his country's continuing moral obli- ntions to the Jewish pecj le during a Wash- ton meeting with Dr. William A. Wexler. sident of B'nai B'rith (center1 and other ad B'rith leaders. The delegation protested he recent cutback in the Gormen indemnifi- cation progiam and reluctance of Bonn to be- gin meaningful talks w-.th Israel on an eco- nomic cgreement. Le't are Maurice Weinstem. chairman of the B'nai B'rith International Council, and Rabbi Jov Kcufman. executive vice president of B'nci B'rith. Krhard in I .S. Says He's Hoping To Solve Pending Israel Problems LACK TO ARABS \Hourguiba Restates His Peace Plan iNDON (JTAi Tui :it Habit> Bourguiba, who ,. asi spring that III. 1 \in'> ~t.it' i start m .! (v ice it in pubUi hi \ isaged la mU u I Um \r.,i l I i'! in the quarter nth a i In Ar.r lo rguiba said I which tin- nt .i-i pan t could lead t" rea Lasting solution, the of peace between the n tlic arva I advfl WASHINGTON .11A West German Chancellor Ludwis, Ei h inJ toM the National Press Clot h ii tin- week he hoped the 'mod- -t and insiwiuiieanl questions n mainJn between West (Germany and Israel would be settled. Me also -aid he took personal satis faction in hi< role in establishing diplomatic relation* with Israel. The Chancellor spoke in re spotUM to a question that recalled Hi special Herman position to- ward the Jewish people and Israel he voiced during the establishment of diptomatit relations with Israt Vatican Publishes World War II Papers y Continued on Pag* S-A \ .. i o II II ' Ml. in ref crenct idi be publ Paul authorized publica i on ot 'ii documents in i io requests from man) nations ii 1 .jests siarted arriving at the Vatican *f< t the initial perforr-ances of a piay, "The Deputy" by West German play- wright Rolf Hochhuf, which caused widespread controvery throughout Europe and in the United States. The theme of the play was that Pope Pius XII Continued on Page 1S-A EYE $3 MILLION MARK BY NEW YEARS Bond Sales Reach $2,775,000 nci was expressed this cell .t the 1965 Greater Miami pal 11 j:i.i*k..000 in Israel Bond b reached by the end i in an announcement " I 1 eon Krunish. Greater Id Bond chairman He [cvesii Dial $2,775,000 worth of **"wi. had already been sold as "* eai t-ritered iU closing days. Rabbi Kroniah made the an- nouncement Sunday nic.ht at the annual Ambassadors Hall at the Kontainebleau Motel, where nearly 1.000 guaata, including Israeli dip- lomats, emissaries of 32 nations and slate and city officials. gather- ed in a gala display of mutual good mill Israeli Invey Mic heel Russia Makes Concessions On Religion NEW YORK 1.ITA1 The Ann; lean Jewish Conference on So\iet Jewry, which is composed oi 24 national Jewish organiia tions, issued tills week an interim report" on the situation of the Jews in the Soviet t num. declar- ing that "token concessions, pro mises and some real chan i havi been made by the Soviet orities with regard to Jewish on and culture but they con- stil ite "no fundamental impr > it in the situation of Jewish In the l SSB " The report said that vi nts m the Soviet Union have .-ei! guarded hopes thai the mi\ iel nment is changing its toward the Jews and that the situation ol Soviet Jewrj is undergou g fundamental impi menl "But closer analysis ei that the So\ let aim is still th similation of Russian Je r>. which continues to )>< den cultural, religious, educations -id communal institutions and : - whereby it might perpet ite distinctiveness, thi i tsed I> tailing and nalj ting "(oncessioi compromisi s changes" that have been intro- duced into Soviet Jewish life the It poll noted 1. Halting of the campaign y4 prosecution of Jews fcr alleged economic crimes, whicb had re- sulted in frequent ser.'ences yf death, and been accompanied -i vituperative anti Semit.c arti: *s Continued on Pact *-A IN WAKE OF DISASTER He was asked to ti U bow this c al position had bei n refli in the development ol West tier man Israel; relations Mr. Erhard stated that one could say that relations between West Germany and Is- rael have been consolidated and the problem of Israel settled on an interCovernmental level. He stressed he had undertaken "great efforts" to establish dip- lomatic relations and was "happy" to have been able to Continued on Page 10-A Gutted Je wish *} ; Gets Help Offers NEW Voi;k JTA "it. n ol help from Jews and non-Jewa from all parts of the country an pouring into the offices of the Y< nkeis Jewish Community ten ter where a fire snuffed out the lives of nine children and three instructors last Monday ni^ht. the National Jewish Welfare Board re poi ted this week Sanford Solender, executive nl of the JM B said in Yonkers the Young W i : > i 'in is) \ iation had pi o spac lo the lew ish Cent office, and Youn had offered its facilities for Ji -h Center pro mam nun.:: Synagoi churches women's organize) fraternal ordl i s in Yon n i offered help, and the i t! Junior Chamber of Commerce in- noonii! n was eagi r to cond community ide, fund r a drive to resti n thi Ji -h Cent* r building, he said. At the same time, the JWB distributed to its 80C *ffilia*d Centers and YM-YWHA s a <.>* cial list of safety ov. res a. a Continued on Past A Israel Warns of Strong Egyptian Missile Threat Arnon. joined by television star Lome Greene and Shimen Yal- lon. Consul General of Israel, took part in the presentation of the Eleanor Roosevelt-Israel Humanities Award to Dr. Henry King Stanford, president ef the University of Miami. Dr Stanford was cited for "his Continued on Page 2-A i. v.viv Ji \ i ypt i has at least lo sui face to air -ile launchings bases similar lo those sel up i>> the Soviet Union Viet Nam This was disclosed '' over the weekend by Israel's Chief ol Staff, Maj Gen Yitzhak Rabin, who warned that Egypt was now also expected to be re- ceiving newer and better aircraft, new T 58 tanks and modern naval equipment Addressing a luncheon meeting of the Engineers Club h re. (Jen Rabin said that Arab bostilit) toward Israel remains unabated, and Israel's basic sec- urity problems remain unchanged. Referring to Israel's efforts to meet the challenges of the im- proved Egyptian armaments, the general said that, while he could not disclose publicly how Israel hopes to achieve superiority, "all I can say is that many vast ef- forts art being mad* We -e not content witn leaving the balance as it is, but we intend to improve it further le our ad- vantage." The problems Involved, Gen. Kaliin declared, arc no longer political but fiscal. "If 1 had to single out outstanding issues of re- cent past and the predictable fu- ture he said, "I would pick four subjects The first involves the water struggle in which Israel ap- pears to have retained the upper hand; the second concerns develop- ments in inter Arab relations, showing the clearcut decline of Na.-ser's influence, the third issue involves the renewed and intensi- fied armament drive of the Arab countries, and the fourth is the new wave of Palestinian national- ism the outcome of frustrated hopes and disappointnunts." T OB ftl I IC 8 It w 1 a i i 4 I < c Poge 2 A + Ui*trkiidli?n Friday, December ?] At Ambassador's Ball sponsored by the Great- er Miami Israel Bond Organization on Sunday, which attracted lome 1.000 guasts, an lleh to right) Dr. Henry King Stanford, president oi the University oi Miami, who received a spe- cial citation; Mrs. Sam Blank; Michael Arnon. Consul General oi Israel in New York; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rosen, past chairman of the Greater Miami Israel Bond Committee; Mrs. Stanford, and Sam Blank, chairman of patrons. Not shown is Rabbi Leon Kronish, present chairman of the local bond organization, who predicted the sale of S3 million in Israel Bonds by the end of the year. Israel Bond Sales Hit $2,775,000 Mark; Eye $3 Million by End of the Year Here Continued from Paea M M-holarship. dedication and deep tease Of humanity which have ren- dered him worthy of the cherished tradition of Eleanor Rooaevell and t .! appreciative recognition of the people of Israel Iir King has been a foremost ii for the close friendship i. een the United states and Is for man) years. . fhu of the Ambas- B or's Ball included the pre* oi IT young ladies conn to tlie lor and his NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS With Sincere Best Wishes To All MICHAEL SOSSIN.LLD. Blackstone Kosher Retirement Hotel 800 Washington Ave. Miami Beach entourage, in a ceremony conduct- ed by Mrs Anna Brenner Meyers, grand hostess el the Ball and chairman of the Greater Miami Israel Bond Women's Division Presented also were leading mem- bers of the community who were Cantor Klein Due at Concert Can." Edward Klein ol Temple \ci iamid w ill in- one "i the b lured !>" ers al the seventh annual coneetl I tin I emplfl M Saturdaj evenlna Jan H H> Posni i chairman of the Nei Timid concert committee &aid that (antor Klein has appeared on many radio and television pro i locally. lie is an outstanding Inter prater at rtturgtcal music, and i- well known throughout the South for his cantonal art POSMI da> clared Cantor Klein is exiicted t.> i U eat a varied program of liturgical and |M>pular music al the Jan 8 concert rccoimized for their service to the cause of Israel. Chairman of patron* for the Ambassador's Ball was commun- ity loader Sam Blank. Other program participants in- cluded Dr. Irving U-hrman. spi ritual leader of Temple Emanu El. I.eonard Rosen, immediate past ihairman of the Greater Miami Is- rael Bond Organixation, Sidney D Ansin. Jonas .' Biiitman and Ja- cob Itifkin I YOUR BLESSINGS ALONE I wnuT Dt Dlllin /CD AH I North Miami High Adult Education Center DADE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS E. 137th ST, NORTH MIAMI. FLA NEW ClAtSIS HCIN MNUAftT 3. JU6 GENERAL ADULT EDUCATION General Science dpanish Begmn ing American History Spanish InfermedM-e American Government Spanish Advanced Engish Psychology General Mathematics Fundamentals of Art Business Math General Shop Algebra I English for the Foreign Ben Basic Education OFFKI OCCUPATIONS Bookkeeping Typing Beginning ShorthandBeginning (Gregg) Typing Advanced ABC Stenoscnpf Shorthand Office Machines Shorthand Dictation TRAOE TRAINING Auto Mechan.cs Electrical Systems Auto Mechanics A, r Condition mo Building Contractors Examination Review BUSINESS AM* MAMITIM6 Fundamental o* In. Real Estate Brokers I Principles ana Prac Insurance HOME MARINO Selection ana Core of Clones for the Far / Machine Shop Electronics Small Engines Techniques of Selling Real Estate Sales Real Estate Appraisals Clofhmg Construction Beginning Clothmg Constructio Advanced r0 AOmriONAl INfOtAUTION PIEAM CAU PL 4-4651 kimitM I. WON'T REBUILD ISRAEL! ,iii bet a soft ISRAEL BOND eeikl Isretl and moke it economically strong. V>S" t FR HOI RQ 'pOUKpO ^tf tjBV **l Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky Pfceet Jl 1 3505 MS MICHIGAN AVE.. MIAMI SUCH &*? eWiCt PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS FASHION CENTEI Of THE SOUTH Largtt Selection in Latrtt bty for Men and Women FREE PARK.NO SPACE IN REAR CONVENIENT TO BUSES 728 LINCOLN ROAD r>" t>-- M Phone JE 84)749 Oculifti* 'irit'ipi oni Filled CON TC LENbEi DAT WORKERS SI 00 PER HI. HIGH TTPE WEEKIT MARK RESTAURANT A HOTEl HUP BMMjOYMKNT Serv ce FR JI-:Mai7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 I WE CAN PLAN INSURANC TO SUIT YOU! ^ 32 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL INSURANCE PLANNING FOR HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED CLIENTS. & company ?98 $.w. tot it.* MM Phone 379-7555 OFFICES OF DISTINCTION hi PAVL0W RAT PROOFING A Specialty REGULAR PEST CONTtOl TOR THE HOME ANO BUSINISS FREE INSPECTION TRULY NOLEN EXTERMINATORS Tel. FR 7-1411 600 N W. 7th AVI. I hope y Grandm*' likes litf r flower funeral x Dignified, beautiful and reverently cared tor surroundings for our departed loved ones are a source of very real comfort to alL V.AMl ,, rJMff.7///A $ xM^m MO 1-7693 gdandfltl treit: H r Riverside directoi to ; I... making aruiiyeim^b.. II. ro. in PI I !.oautiful chaikls-all *i[h on j p -thorough]] M":" wi mi d of inl< pity, reliability and undevstaMU | a Daerperaonal Bervieeat a coat no greater tl ini r s- n ice.noreon r.Rixi teCI ip in Coral Gables, Miami Beach and North Dada Count) .. ei-rve alliUty stt. -<. That is why so many families ask Rirc rsidi- to tai'. t ' ^timee of stress. riverside memorial chapel9inc* rUNLRAL DIRECTORS gd B>arh: 12 JO Normandy Drive l'JIh ai d Alton Rcui JE 11151 t( ,.1 at S.W.I7i!i Btftat l a: 19000 K. K. 10th atcsim WI F-W >l Friday. December 31. 1965 +Jmis9> Flcrraftftr Paqe 3-A Israel Ambassador to U.S. Harman Will Be Guest Speaker at Academy Dinner ROStN AT HUM; tDUCATIONAl AIMS PAGE A WOMtNS COMMITTtt INDIAVO* PACl IB Interval in tin- 18th annual olaranip ciinniT of the Greater Hi i a Academy mounted -.niily Hi., week following >ii- < Insure that Avraham Harman. K- rael Ambeaaador to the United State*, will he principal raetkSr at Jan. 9 function at the De*U in which Ambassador Harman is hald by the Florida Jewish com- munity." I Mile Hotel A rnmhmrd meeting of the Aca- demy board of directors and of rtivirsarv of the State of Israel, a- RabM Alexander S CSrOSS, prin ( ipal uf tlie Miami Beach Hebrew da) school since its Inception, noted thai the presence ol Ambas- sador Harman "has great signifi- cance, as 1H6 marks the 18th an the dinner committee will he h , my to complete plans for the well as of the Hebrew Academy, and never before has the term 'chai' life* had more stgnift- ban iring Mr and Mrs ( .||u.,, ,han jn tlu. p;ira||,.! growths Harry (ienrt founders of the He!) ,)f ,). .|<-ni-h nation and of our PW AcaUn y. President Louis Merwitier and general dinner chairman, Leonard Rosen, announced Wed- nesday that the foti of 1,800 persons attending the 18th an nual fete "is now in sight be- cause of the tremendous esteem : DELUXE GIFT Ideal for Every Home! r. mum mam ' A HAWK, ftCStHTATIOM Of THE: MSO0KSO* THI SISLf. ii kings t mopmsts is juocij l.aifliaattal Oartt Pictufvt 1 T.u Alai4 ay all B-abkii & Scholars for easy Uo'itint el Jfwiik Hiitery. Fatciaatiagly pttxated. 'Visual . SPECIAL DISCOUNT o? 20". To Ov' iwbicribtn & rtodf. NOW Mly SI2.00 Ra SI. 00 BIBLICAL BOOK CO. 40 EXCMANGF PLACE NEW YOt*. N.Y. 10005. Oeat. JF-4 HARRY'S THRIFT SHOP 7530 NW 29th Avenue Off 75th St. Phone 696-3870 HIGHEST PRICES PAID for all yotjr new or old fur- niture, linens, clothing, tools, household items, etc. own rvrtY oar including SUNDAT UOSfO WfDNfSDAir H. B. NOVINSON, C. L. U. & ASSOCIATES CORPORATE and ESTATf PLANMRS SPECIALISTS IN CHARITABLE BEQUESTS 1688 MERIDIAN AVE Miami Beach Fla. Suite 1001 PHONE 532 6335 One of the many dinner committee meetings ris Dubler, Benjamin Sherry, Henry Penchan- held at the Hebrew Academy brings together sky. Bottom row (left to right! Harry Rosen, a few of the more than r50- men and women Carl Brandes, Adolf Blank", Joseph Shapiro, working on the 18th annual scholarship din- Sam Reinhard and George Kimmel. Standinq ner. Shown are top row (left to right) Abe Ar- at the right is Leonard Rosen, general chair- anoff, Raymond Rubin. Benjamin Appel, Mor- man. educational Institution Rosen said thai the attendance at thi %cs lemj 's main and North Pi de branches will pass the mark Rl the time of rmer and that i further inci 'asc in the number ol students can be i< i ommodated only it the ial ol l BOO pel sons is a< hl*s. ed Ambassador Harman Is one of I is nation's foremost diplomats and I forceful and inspiring -peak The 51 year-old chief envoy of Israel to America has been in his present post since June, 1959, when he replaced Deputy Pre- mier Abba Eban. Ambassador Harman moved up from an as- sortment at a member of the Executive of the Jewish Agency from 1956 until 1959. He previously served as asslsl ant director general of the HJn- istry for Foreign Affairs in Jew salem and has I'layed a leading role in Israel's political life since the establishment of the State in Ma> 148 One of the leadine member* of Isra.-i'- diplomatic turps Harman has served his country in various top level capacities since her estab lishmetit In IJM6. he \ra- appoint l deputy director of the Israel Government press Office A year later, he was designated Israel's iit -st consul general in Montreal. Quebec Herman was transferred to the United States in October. 1950, as director of the Israel Of- fice of Information and. con- currently, as counselor to the Delegation of Israel to the United Nations. In 1953, he was appointed consul general of Is- rael in New York, and served in this capacity until 1955, when he returned to Israel to assume the post of assistant director general of Israel's Foreign Ministry. Adath Yeshurun Dance Bonae Chapter Junior United Synagogue Youth of Temple Adath Yeshurun, held a Farewell lo 1965 dai i' "n Monda) In charge of the evening srere Scotl Davis, Fla it) Price and Kancj. Goldberg. AMBASSADOR HARMAN For almost eight years before the establishment of the State of Israel. Harman was in charge of the English Section of the Informa- tion Office of the Jewish A-eniv for Palestine ATTENTION! Jewish Home for the Aged THRIFT SHOP NEEDS YOUR DONATION NOW! "FURNITUlf "-"APPLIANCES "CLOTHING"-"JIWILRY." etc. "All Items Tax Deductible" CALL 696-2101 NOW 2 LOCATIONS! i PkeaceY 2*' '90 Of*-.I CopUt SI V*A I* yen w. COPY SERVICE of Miami Beach 420 Lincoln lead Mall = tn 102 C'su F.aer Ubby 4412 ssananaMa EETS 1 'hocoi K< ICO OHi C.p.., J1 *>.. ro. >< COPY SERVICE of Miami tt .--, i >iti Shsee'if ' Sal N.E. 7fth St. ;m. 23S-A) BSSSJSSJBSJBJBl 'ia L & G. GLASS AND MIRROR WORKS 136 SW 8th STREET Phone FR 1-1363 wr i:\staijl glass Ilrl. I VI HY ll IKPOM'! STORE FRONT PLATE AND WINDOW CLASS fvmtiurt tops, Bevtlet) Mirrors and Rnilvermq Our Specialty Morris Orlin, founder f \ } } . THIS WEEKS PERSHING SPECIAL! LEASE AN AIR-CONDITIONED 1966 CHEVY 2-Door or 4-Door Hardtop POWERGLIDE POWER STEERING V8 EZI GLASS RADIO WHITE WALL TIRES ONLY $ 89 90 PER MONTH (24-MONTH NET LEASE!) ANSWERITE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE FR 3-2666 JE 8-0721 you on MORE CALLS when your phone is ANSWERED RITE MODERATE RATES 24-HOUR SERVICE Strvmf JftFTRSON NIGHLANO MURRAY UNION FRANKLIN PLAZA NfWTON I Call JE. 2-5421 I 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU! PERSHING AUTO LEASING Par- *-A *JMtf HcrkMar Friday. Doce>mbr 31, 196> > cc th c It Jeivish Floridian 057ICE icd PLANT 120 N.E. Sixth Street Telephone FR 3-4605 Teletype Communications Miami TWX 305-696-4869 FRED E. SHOCHET..............Editor and Publisher LEC MTJfDLIN..............................Executive Editor fSZllK M. THOMPSON........Asst to. Publisher T* Jaartsh riiir:,lliii dom nut eua-ant.-* th> Kaahrntb * te anr*-han4lai> 4vrt -J In Ita ralnmai Published arv Friday alnea 1JT by Th Jaw1h norljia* at IM S K Sixth Str*t. Miami 1. FI.Ti.1a Second-CUaa Poatajja Paid al Miami. Florida. Tha Jawiah Fior.o.jr. naa aoaoro.d tha Jiaa Uit ana IM Jawnh nttk!, MimM' of tha Jin Telegraphic Agency. Seven Arte Feature Syndicate. World*.da N'J Service, National Editorial Aein.. Amar.can Aaan SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Local Area One Vaar M 00 Three Vaara Stf OS Out of Town Upon Requeet Volume 38 Number 53 Friday. December 31. 1965 8 Teveth 5726 Changing Erhard: A Changing Germany Ludwig Erhard s visit to the Uru'.ed States has been enough to conl-rm a major suspicion. He may have been the architect of West Ger- many's economic resurgence after World War II. But as a diplomat, he is pretty much a second rater. The imbroglio over restitution payments to victims of Nazi tyranny wes a singular case in point, which despite official government "explan- ations" flew n the face of the Chan- cel.c:'s campaign promises. To boot, he made a series of vows to American Jewish leaders that no seasoned head of state would eve: consider not alone because they can never be implemented, but also because they have too much of the ring of the Boy Scout about them This is particularly sr> in the mctter of relations between Bonn anc West Germany. Speak to any otfccial or even unofficial observer ot the scene today, and one is likely to come awcy with the impression that profound changes are taking place in Europe's most powerful country. The attitude toward Israel, and toward Jews gen- y, an ongoing responsibility that has long weighed heavily on German shoulders, seems to be stiffening considerably Perhaps this was to be expected. But com- ing on the heels as it does of formahzation of relations between the two peoples only last Apr.l and the change seems bizarre. Undoubtedly the new posture is as a con- sequence of the startlingly unilateral confidence our own government seems to be showing Bonn especially where atomic weapons are concerned. Both the spirit and the historic perspective shared by the United States and the Soviet Union on this question from the ear- liest days of 'heir World War II ties has in this regard been severely violated. Whatever the United States expects horn suc.n behavicr is possibly another subject. Nev- ertheless, it relates to the growing recalcitrance between Bonn and Israel, among other things, which sugaests a kind of independence of spir- it without regard to others and which, we pre- dict, will increasingly be felt in a variety ol West German diplomatic dealings. Chancellor Erhard's second-rate quality emerged during his visit here, not because he is do.ng one thing at home and saying another in Washington this is par for the course but because of the manner :n which it is all being carried of. Even the sincerity of ring is absent, which should cause anxiety to rise further still as one observes the image of Germany's future today. A Startling Achievement The sale of $2,775,000 in State of Israel Bonds in the Greater Miami community con- stitutes something of a record. Predictions that the S3 million mark will be reached by New Year's eve makes the achievement even more startling. The announcement during the Ambas- sador's Ball last Sunday night gives cause for South Flondians to take a measure of pride in the accomplishment. The Israel Bond campaign is a major in- strument of fund-raising for the Jewish State. The campcuan offers Israel the means of capital investment for the economic and industrial de- velopment of the young nation. Since the establishment of the drive back in 1951. the Israel Bond campaign has provided Israel the wherewithal to achieve an impresw- lve growth borderincj on a miracle Israel has come iaj along the road to eco- nomic independence, a goal that looms nearer with each passing year. The job. however is not yet done As Israel's population expands as a consequence of substantial levels of im- migration, a= well as natural increase devel- opment must also increase. If Israel is to be in a position to sustain an expected population of three million in 1970. the vast Negev desert must be irrigated and settled, while the Central Galilee must be cul- tivated The announcement of Greater Miami's achievement Sunday night helps the attain- ment of all these necessary ends. Hebrew Academy Dinner The 18th anniversary dinner of the Hebrew Academy on Jan. 9 will alsn celebrate the 18th anniversary of the State of Israel. Officials of the Academy see in this "chca tlitsx tie a" distinct relationship to the aims o: the Hebrew day school's aims: the integr>: ol an American-oriented program ot acaden study together with an uncompromised curric- ulum in Hebrew language and Judaic stud. the purpose of giving students a total view ot the woiid in which they live a view placed against a backdrop ot historic Jewish pers: tive. The Hebrew Academy has been doing since its establishment on Miami Beach eight teen years ago. Supporters of the school are nurturing a vision of a total curriculum fc- siudents. where young people learn what it is to be a Jew in historic and religious terms while at the same time growing into the An can way of life. The Jan. 9 dinner will be highlighted by lb* appearance of Israel Ambassador to the United States Avram Herman. The distinguished en- voy's presence should symbolize the highest intentions of the Hebrew Academy. Wisp in the Wind The Russian gesture designed to soften its attitude toward the 3.000,000 Jews living behin I the Iron Curtain is a bare beginning. In fact, what is observed as a gesture seems more like a testing of the atmosphere. One can not deny that the pressures ap- plied upon the Soviet Union at the United Na- tions and as a consequence of American Jew- ish organizational emphasis on Moscow's in- equitable treatment of its Jewish population are in some measure responsible for the wisp in the wind. But it only that the week ... as i sec it by LEO MINDMN UUE MUST he grateful " little things, no U-ss \ ilnriiw the neek for biK oner "****for e umn in the Miami Newt >- Dec 21. Mr Roberts offi , up this dictum "If th.' want a Star of David dis| on the courthouse at n propriate time, let them have it This is a little thin- number of reasons In the r.- place uhy should any decent, self respecting Jew want a v David on the courthouse" which is to say that the time -.. never be appropriate for such a display In the second place. M erts' gift is a gratuitous one. he is in no position to offer it Hence he is in fact giving what is beyond his power to deliver For above and beyond his hyperthyroid reaction to the it- last week by Rev. John Papandrew to coax the Metro Com- into abandoning the exovs on the Dade County Courthouse, tn not lose sight of an irai>ortant fact That the News columnist .. to perpetuate one illegal act by compounding it with another tl hr There is. of course, the overwhelming impulse toward h. Afar and outright hostility when- religious symbols ari. People seem less prone to hciome anywhere near as anxinu- ;o-i itself, is at lame Bui the lymbole, somehow appeal a major impediment lo reason and order And even these sadly fail to find their roots in tiuly religious impulse but in a fraudulent kind of anti (ommui.ism BO man> of us in the- I wear as a mask lor patriotism ami Ann-i icamsm IHCOUkMGING THt KflWC AHD Trff SPMOTI/Al IACK ROBERTS' REAC I ioN to Ban Papandrew ehalll ** case In point So an- the reactions of all the bifOta monen who ma> well have beet iged bj the eo w of the nd'i purpose basic tmerican nghi ..I Meet and the law Forget Metro V. I ick Hall at the commission m< Doc Z2, where Bet Papandrew presented his argumei I >t the First Amendment to the Constitution ol th. i !' .. rt hia observation thai then- ai nothing wrong in louse that then -,'..!! crossei on all I f the the moment, Mayor Hall apparent lj l ber out ot which side of his ubiquitous yarmulki i >rgel thai except for Commiaaioner Karl Stamei ruemhei "i the Metro Commission, Including several Jewish who failed to tal!> the CO .. to do H stood up at least .. I) to recognize the propriet) of Kcv Papandrew i posit 'ant was the nois) hunch at the hark of th room, who met Bet Papandrew alter the ruling las,! l) attorne) equal!) illogical ruling Composed la p known as the Dade Count) Improvement \ lantzatlon reminiscent ol the no*, defunct Dade Owners Association once led b) the late David Hawthorn* simiiarlv Pitheconthropui Bractua motlvattoo, the) ia.: i |">ur forth their venom in pure haded and nan I Papandrew left the meeting, he had been dubbed everyth ethical atid Communist to homosexual To emphaaizi the po - a.nised him to go hack where he came from some ..t us .. tuularly familiar with this hit of fnrndlv ad\ rotwDo "M coNsmi/riOM niu so ahi ad BERHAPS MEMBERS OF the hade Count) impi non or th.-ir ilk who wbaaquentl) ami threatenini eph :. calls t the Reverend, might havi '^s col which wa ntl) entitl In this delightful presentation the New colun" Hut tin- fact that Papandrew is a minister will undoubti ttmmifsioii Union t h,- commissionen have a lit) I background', the) ma) think the) re dealing with st is the God '.. sure in true Vigilante fashion that ihould occur Mi Boberta then quoted Bei Papandn tUtion makes it dear that chunh and state are to in- Havii public propart) vktlataa the constitution fensa of what is logaj apporentl) hoi< \tr lo ma ti into that ttreeorne new eaaaa ( shovu erne Court decJsioni No matter that the vast approve lust thova them around because an win No one should argue against tins kmd of minor Inaut ij as he Rirmlses, Impoaaible to win for m these term* def> Mi ' ""! jrou def) the Divine \t all, the n . h Mr Boberl ihvioual) la parl :"i ha baa declared h -.-.1 in hia Dec Jl column a> its spokesman is alw. ibovod around it about time, bii hat we put an end to the entire \mencan princil :anist th*- potential tvtanin ol the B with tyranny, and fool steam ah. ad tATOt HAll THt UniHAll VICTOK? IT IS AT just aboul this point that the News columnist make- foi his finest hour, with the offer to Jews (who may want display a Star of David on the couithou.se And. in the BSVl ll he ledares "W don't need the Civil i.iin-rties Union knockii all religious rymbola.*1 Such a juxtaposition is rather unfortunate It somehow hi an equation of Jews u,th the Civil laln-rties I nion line needs r bei to be rerninded of the kind of mentality I'lthecanthi Crectua again that makes this kind of quasi political deduct..> ati illogical premise and an outrageous conclusion Nevertheless there is coiisistencv in it For example. Rev Pi ariain and again let it be known that he had appeared b> the Metro Commission in his capacity as chairman of the Florida Oil 1 ion Never mind he hss since been mercilcssh 1 fan hi. capacity as minister of th.- First Unitarian ( huich ami What better ranaoti In Mi Boberta to nigseat its all a Jewish No wonder the Dade County lmpnn.inent Association w: ill force With such staunch a.iv oeat-s for American demo Metro Mayor Chuck Halls mm sided suggestion BUT) vet M L Friday. December 31. 1965 ki%i fkrrhi/ Page 3-A Bourguiba Restates Plan Continue** from Page 1-A it return to the United Nations le- gality, respect lor L'N decisions There is t portion of Israeli territory which mutt be return- rd to hSo Arabs. I know that Is- rael would no* accept this eas- ily, but it was still worth sug- gesting," he declared. Ashed whether he thought it would be possible in the future to negoti- ate with the Israelis without pre- conditions, he said: "I would rather not fight with people who ere obstinate. My proposals had been made to ensure at least a minimum of peaceful co-exist- ence between existing elements. The policy of hatred and bitter- ness has achieved nothing in 17 years." Mr. Kban. in answer to question to the Bourguiba proposals, said: "Nothing could be more uncon- genial to the success of the Bour- guiba initiative than expressions of public embrace from Israel Our reply was that we were prepared to negotiate with any Arab states on any question What we cannot accept is that we must make prime concessions in order to win their arrival at the conference table." Regarding the Arab refugee question, Mr. Eban stated: "The moral consideration must :.-:ipel u.- only to adopt those solutions which make for the peace o: '.he Middle East and tht welfare o: the refugees, and forbids us to com- pound the sufferings of the >ait by creating new tendons for 'iie future. I don't believe that any statement by Israel about her will- ingness to take back a fraction ol the refugees would advance >?tce by a single step.' i I .-i ri cALAAlu never IWl it s& &&&&... Rub a lamp. Get a genie. Time was that might have worked. In a fantasy or a fairy tale. Not today. Today, Aladdin's Lamp is a Certificate of Deposit Rub it, and you'll have a modern genie every bit capable of doing your bidding. The only thing you need to do is to put the genie in the lamp. And the only way you can do that is through regular investments in time deposits. Aladdin's Lamp, anyone? Minimum investment of $1,000 or more for 6 months or longer. Discuss Certificates of Deposit with your banker at these locations. PER ANNUM On Certificates of Deposit THE mi MIAMI BEACH T* FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALTON ROAD AT LINCOLN MALI MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA Telephone 531-7311 UNITED NATIONAL BANK ? 80 SOUTH BISCAYNE BOULEVARD MIAMI. FLORIDA Telephone 377-8731 Mmhrn Fftent] PtomI 1wmct Cocporttior. Fro r\ +Jeis*rkrkKairi Friday. December 31, 1965 T S C ji ti d I 1 r t J NEW HORIZONS OPEN IN THE FLORIDA SENATE Snyder Eyes N. Miami Beach Growth me time, Arthur I Snyder . .K-; rth Miami Beat h Mayer Snyder, elected in I .i- redected In April i i year While t pharmac- ist I i at beck i" a nool," Mayor S ij li r n i ailed this week "Mj and I Had two (hildren bj and l was working the nighl I " There an' manj Beachites to- < \ who >till recall the handsome nun uh<> operated the itone BwpjUan lit Miami Academic Honors Sn; r is senior i tner in the ' and Stern \ in- i les five < hild ind the i les lie was South Floi ida to I i \ .i>n to his law di m the L'niversitj ami. 'irst in class in ;. Snydei as a r ol Scii no armac) from Columbia l'ni- versitj u hire In Bted i rst in I N'orth Miami Beach has had unbelievable rate of expan- Ma) or Sr j der said "VI were a town of 1.500 in 1992 We . -i aim >. 90.000 todaj Besides, i an totm 20,000 in uninc porated areas around us pock- ets of people who think an.I feel the) re North Miami Beachites ems? Well." h.- explain- < i i asil) v t su/fi r the prob- of any city rth We must render services i dents w ho don't pa) .. loi lima ..::. r You it takes nthi : the rit) '.'X rev< nue from the < ti pen in firsl es into : he las tends to Frrsf in Integration Mayor Snyder ii proud of his record in ra We havi i verj la r-.AVO* ARTHUR SHYDtX soys whof'J on his mind \- a tact, we had the il s) -' m in : of city's set ices in< lu I I .,11(1 cultui ' il in .iitli the onl) i il) mpic icnni- CO .; this la a profaltm to us Mayor Snydei cplau Actually, we trj lo break up th< ency of our N< reai iiii:!'- to ii\' in one area And. whei '.tration doe* occur we den) rai anci applications to prospective a| ai tmenl h o u .- builders on the theon that if >ou force Si e in pn\ ii in past - th< > II bu) homes ai .n then unership Objective Politics Dea< It s rath i by urvey, we 1 that our communit) is divided in- to almost identical thirds at ding to Protestant and .1- wish idk ntifii ation l tlunk he said l hop* led wi ve tried to ke< p v rth Aged Home Buys Dade School Site chase ol the Roo evelt I i ' site for 170 000 i the Dade County Board ol I .' i l >truction has been an ' ed b) the Jewish Honu toi I ! he l 28 acn site I \'K *ve from 51st to 52i d Sti While no specific use has been set for the property. Judge Irv- ing Cypen, JHA president, said he Home is surveying the need tor added residential facilities and the site will be phased into he JHA expansion plans. IMA also known a1- I1" las i borders lhe north side RoOSeveH School .iti- \f 92b i St ai I ini lades i care and residential quarters among its complete -27 me ladlities Tht R i elt S< hool was placi d in servica bj the Made I ounty d of Public Instruction Dec B, i!M4 declared surplus :v 196 l Two i its structures and various other improvement! are an the propertj iiuii-fiT of title to the propert) wa- accoaspiiahed Od i.? accord ing to Judj;o Cypen Rabbi Landau on Radio Rabbi Sol Landau, at the Eh th I)a\ul l di regataan, was guest on the WQAM Lee Vogel Open PI loruni" on Wednesda) to discuss Thr Jew and the Christian Holi- Season NOW OPEN Towne House for Con va lescen ts 899 N.W. 4th Street, Miami Tel: 377-8914 SAMUEL GITLEN Owner SHIRLEY SCHACHTER, R.N.-B.S. Nreaaer TTi PuWi. hufscci ",i Home tun apportionment Meanwhile, his wife Helen, and children, Michael 12 Richard 12, Kenneth l". Diane 0 and ,, ill ior him no mat- ter what he does. In the tare o| the now decision, however, many l>otontial candidates fur the |..,-i tion of Mayor of North \1 . Beach arc already seeking Ma) i Snyder's aupport. Hold It," he's telling these days The kodj Is not cold Major Sn m Pact Is, It never :'l ~ is too busy rigoreus toward the t*-st latei communit) be ier*/< Pgsco Specks Before Zionists Sam Pascoe was .,; ,i luncheon meeting -peak of the son luh i i ev nted chaii Ii lewi-h Welfare Board FORTE' TOWERS NORTH MODELS NOW OPEN 1 mmi wi a*P Miami Beach politics awaj from personalities and religion, it would seem that we've come as close to non anti Semitic tical societ) as you i an Rnd an) - where He thought for a mom ,nt It wasn I alwa) thi m North Miami Beach Too man) member when it was othei v | this is a health) thing, ents take their Miami Beach Zionist DistrM last Breech .|t We h,w. um the Riti Ptaas Hot. Pascoe is eaectrtii LTraest voter turnout of any com- Pascoe discussed UitiSemil dent of Miami Beach I munit) here We hit 75 and w bun Hou Extensive is It" B'nal ft nth a ^radua'. percent almoat consistently." Prof ^ndre Bialolenki, pro,:..... vcrsit? ol Michigan, UayorSn) ied that Jew ehairman of Ihe-HIOA Luneheoi merfy as-H-iaiwt with ti ish vot( rs havi I reason I d thai Mr Ahi.ih.un Wolf for his (To h rms in office Some Of Di) '! OSt vii its Collateral Activities Ills n lies I I I I) For insl e. 1 n ...islied in the on r bat tli ith :. i press pn si nl and to thrash out the pr >bl< ms dividii us You don't advocati secret I come up a- hero to the press Bui ihi> is what I believe " Mayor Snyder emphasized He ed: "1 am pro Mi tro No oi believes tins But I feel that with out Metro wi would haw cfaao* Ni verthelesa I m also for thr ridual cities making up our communit) The Metropolitan eminent Charti r ca lor two les.els of goternmi nl \- I it n i in'., foi tin Count) Com -ion to take the posrt > on- i the panai ea all ills . in to hi- al m Ma) ed thru terms a- president of liith on Mi members with fondness startii the drive that took I I ah then know n .is Mont. >! it-, small building into its pn sent, inj i ing struct Right i iw Mayor ftaydi r is i ourt ml to decidi whether he will run for tin Florida > i rui- ing iil determine the valid oi .i pian for Dade County's leu '" !' Ii on the basis of two from North i>atii from South Dade and ni countywide f- rom all n ports, the court has alread) approved I plan New Horizons As president of the Dade Lea of Municipalities l feel that the daily press will at nsl me Also I am wi known in the north of the (o i. and not in the south if the D - trie! Court rules against this p .md decides that all candidates must run countywide, then in ' with m> duties as mayor - tins raos up As of nuu. it seemi they've upheld the | I RENTALS: e**ki'*iev Deljie EfMsiSlei S*^- loot" Apor*rr.^nft, Del-iae Bedroom Apcifftiii tiih IM baitit. 2 Bed- room Apartment* wtltt 7 full bottwooms. W- m. Cm* I. Cnl ear (namc-e I!*# service Seortee e>ee ;? t. WeSk-ta IIOO-J... .<. Yeata si.a a U<*y 14 I MICHAIL rOtTT 1100 West Ayenuc Miomi Beoch Phone 532-7815 , ON' tAo''fUL blSCA'%1 BA' LIVE LUXURIOUSLY IN THE HEART OF MIAMI BEACH ... AT MODEST RENTALS An oddreti of distinction, in this incompara- ble North Boy Village location, needn't be eapeniive now you can choose on apart- ment here, surrounded by beautiful B'- cayne Boy, ot very reasonable rentals. Everyday conveniences, night life and fun m the sun will be at your beck and Coll when you live ot The Kennedy House. MODEL APARTMENTS NOW OPEN instates) be J.., etas**., NSIO t a.*.< *'< > Oat liowa tat lilnia .-.- M28 .... Mffl .. *220 P.rSta, ImIMX Clh'tAL AM COSOiUOMHO AND hlA'.SQ. ^ tMOMCUAllY COttlfiOUlO ZS WiS'lNGHOoSt AUtLlCM.C UTCHtHS I ifoJ^wefJjH oude ' ".TScoMrc;otf a-mm/ oAY(/9thSTRfH)CAUSfWAY WIAMI BEACH PrHE:fio6^9liXC0r'AiCV.A0U!M'rfVfcit. I960 Friday. December 31. 1965 fJcitist Hrridfinr Page 7 A lust oten or add % 1,000 to your Insured Satmg^ Account and receive a HIGH-INTENSITY LAMP Concentrated, glare frae lighting Perfect for your desk, sewing table. . ANYPLACE you want light. So compact. So handy. So desirable. Includes Westmghouse bulb. Just open or add (500 to your Insured Savings Account and receive jrour choice of a LORD or LADY BL'XTON WALLET Each convertible styled wallet has a secret money compartment and removable picture-holder. India Calfskin, French Goatskin, Milano Cowhide, Softee Kidskm and several others... i* assorted colors. Just ope. or add $500 to your Insured Savings Account and receive your choice of a CORNING WARE SALCEPAN or SKILLET From your freezer to the range or oven, and then directly to your table. Gleaming white with Dutch Blue decoration. Choose either the 1 quart covered sauce pan or the 7 inch skillet Just open or add $500 to your Insured Savings Account and receive a 16-PIECE INTERNATIONAL STAINLESS TABLEWARE SET Each set is individually boxed and includes 4 complete place settings of the knife fork, teaspoon and dessert spoon. Will not rust, stain or tarnish. Never needs Knife blades are serrated tor easier cutting OR, AS OPTIONAL GIFTS WHEN YOU OPEN OR ADD $500 TO YOUR INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT YOU MAY CHOOSE A G.E. ELECTRIC CLOCK OR A G.E. HEATING PAD. < GIFT QUASTITIES ARE LIMITED...30 PLEASE COME EARLY. Sorry, only one gift to a family and no gifts can be mailed. This offer ends January 20,1966 Savings received on or before Thursday, January 20th, receive dividends from January 1st FIAGLER FEDE RAJ- SAVINGS V Nl> l.ilW \S^< M tyM Per Annum New Anticipated videndKate sul and Compounded Quarterly Each account is insured up to $10,000 b) the Federal Savings & I oan Insurance Corporation. live January 1st, I960. SE HABLA ESPANOL FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN* 101 N.E. 1st AVE Plume: 377-1711 RANCH: BISCAYNE SHOPPING PI \/ * 570 N.E. 81st St., Phone. 758-5556 Fare S-A. *JeisWcrkto?r . I ON AD ROSIN 1.1. binder W(Hr/f CONIN Leonard Rosen Helms Academy Dinner Marking Institution's 18th Anniversary Bl en - n I ' rt. il | th, ru A'.. VI ;.i rt pr. n -. k: c re than 150 members of sev- top-level dinner committees vorking with general chair- Leonard Rosen, to assure a d attendance and entertain . nd informative program at :8th annual scholarship din- 4 the Greater Miami Hebrew my on Jan 9 at the Dcau- Hetel I -vim: Bl MWM ate chairmen 3. I Binder paat pretidenl lonorarj presidenl of the Heb- \cademjr Jack S Popick. vice . ::t of the Amencan Friend* ie Hebrew University and ^r ot the Israeli institution'! df govei noi t; and Jacob Rif- eader of the Israel Hi-tadrut littee fbi Greater Miami cseph Cohen, president of fr> Bureau of Jewish Education, t'c Jack A. Cantor, Florida curmin for Yeshive Univer- -,, re acting as co-chairmen ". Rosen. national honorarj committee it chaired bj Mayor Elliott I wit and M'olfie Cohen All 1 mnntte. are coordinated by em) president, Louis Merwit- nd vice pn sidenl Sam Kein ith wch an outstanding 'tip Ml. AND MRS. CFNFT lomat as Ambassador Avraham Harman as our speaker, with the llarr> Genets as guests of honor and with the 18th anniversaries of Israel and the Hebrew Academy lebrated, it is significant that such devoted servants of Judaism and Israel have been en- listed." Rosen said Bui it i- equally to the members the dinner committee and to the Academy's board of direton that we owe the continuing success Of these annual scholarship din Theirs ik truly a task of love Rosen concluded JOSEPH CONIN AT A GLANCE e More than 65 per COBl of Hebrew Academy students are on full Of partial scholar- ships, financed largely by the annual scholarship dm ner e Opening t a North Hade branch in 1965 enrollment to a record 431 students, from kindergarten through the 12th grade \ senu'i high school for girls, begun last year, has expanded to a full, three- year curriculum e students maintain a full schedule of general educa- tion, in addition to Hebrew and Jewish studies, five days a week from 8.20 a.m. until 3 :15 p m. The Hebrew Academy is accredited by the Florida State Department of Educa- tion. e tirades through the ninth are coeducational, with 60 per rent of the students boys, 40 DOT cent girls e Ten buaei and a station wagon supply transportation for students from throughout Dade and Broward counties e Graduates of the Heb- rew Academy attend such institutions as Hebrew and Bar-llan I niversities in Is- rael. MIT. Harvard. Yeshiva. Columbia. California and Florida Rabbinical Assn. Notes Celebration The Rabbinical Association of Greater Miami designated last S t . Dei 15, as Hebrew Acade- my Sabbath The Hebrew Academy is an all iia> school combining MCV if sta> ,hes with intensive reUgloui tta Rabbi Jonah F tapian. president declared. its classes begin with nurearj school through junior high school .in.s were urged to devote a ser il subject during the Sab bath, Rabbi ('apian explained JACK CANTO* Rabbi Gross Believes Torah Education Inalienable Right of Every Jewish Child' - rorah education is the in able right of ,. rj I i bild and it is the respon . evei i ilixen oi the di community to provide such lucut is is the basic belief ol Rabbi ander S Gross the Hebrew . principal for the past 14 - who has made it hi- life to realise this goal. -rom 1940 to 1945, he held binic positions in Astoria. . I., Oenwer. Colo., Washington - ghts, N. Y.; and Paterson, f J., before aeeeptirvj a post in -5 with Torah Umesorah, n onixation dedicated to the es- lishment of day schools -- oughout the United States. served Torah Umaaurah as educational director through and than was called to I irah, a Sefardic edu up, to help in the of religious schools ih- parei ti iti Bed with the educational facilities in his borne town <>t Scranton, Ps had sent him to Yeshivah Torah Vodaath in kl) n N V al the age ol nine. eived his elementary. school education and rab- trainii i irdained in 194 I Rabbi (if also holds a H A Ie i. Teai tier's i ni,. i.i I niversit). and .< Hastei i in lion fi on the I nil ersit) Of Miami During his stint with Torah rah Rabbi Gross was re- sponsible for the establishment of 20 elei rj Habrea Da) schools throughout the United States m eluding the Hebrew A< adcm> in li4K lie BCCaptad the principal -iii|) o| the Hebrew Academy in August. 1961, and has served in tiiat capacity since. tfON scuaoirs YIDDISH-AMERICAN VAIBBVilAM ON STAGE IN PERSON Fentowi F.roe*on Yiddish Comedy Star CHANNf COSBf C tfON SCNACHTfl t CiTft STUN in Cenoee'y ond Many Others in a Hobday Revet Meiical Director -Scnwool Ferinke On Screen "Stvtn Iridei for Seven Brothers ' i CINEMA 123S WASHINGTON AVf. Matinee CoM.m.o,,. |t-i, Pprlormlncf Algkj, Preen 1 P. M I \m %9W% JE jjo; B.tPW/ DOGRACiNG EVERY NiGHT IXClfT aUNOAV Just a small revolution! Big Change in... Tempo Filter Gaudies New Tobacco Blend More Tobacco Taste Gurion Branch Meets Wednesday First meeting of the New Year for the Farband. Ben-Gunon Branch, will be held on Wednes- day, evening at Miami Beach Fed i al. 755 Washington Ave. Manuel Hurstein. president, will * onduct the business agenda ftaeond half of the meeting will include a talk on "Chanuka. More it.an a Mn.icle of Oil." by Bernard Furman. cultural chairman, and a ip it yiddiafe and Fnglish se- lections by Mrs Frances Packer m NO NODI Friday, Docambor 31, 196': RING IN THE '"V STARLIGHT ROOF 'music, dancing, noise makers, dinner CHAMPACNE WHISKEY. WINi P.M. U 3 A M BISCAYNE TERRACE Talai Piem't PtttMt'if IRVING PIETRACK atJHifaaaai (kcMttn COMPLETE SEVEN COURSE SUMPTUOUS DINNER ALL FOR caa awsj sniriiy for tisftYATioajs 0*. rroo M ,h Boll 4 0m Cloti o< O.-0M" * Ox 01... BISCAYNE TERRACE jiii. sm ti'i: &$? -^ SPECIAL NEW YEAR $ EVE PERFORMANCES 7:45 A, 10:45 P.M. 54.75. 5.75. 4.75 BR0A0WAYS CURRENT LONG RUNNING COMEDY HIT NOW IN ITS THIRD YEAR! NOW! ON STAGEI IN PERSON! VIVIAN VANCE DARKYL HK'KMAN f in Ned Simon's #4 r>.~ct*d t>v C 0)rlV"\"\ ^rSJ Di"r V"0" I "J,_______ I . SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW ON SALE COCONUT OOOVI eUtMOUl Art ColMrv a aootou'on'i J^OO W. js. ' RESTAURANT LOUNGE 163rd Sr and Collin Ac, Miomi coe Wl 7-18ol Wl 5-5771 A Open 5 .M. ro 5 A.M. W BILLY DANIELS V MR OL" BLACK MAGIC" % OL* BLACK MAGIC Atcomeoniod ly BENNY PAYNE JOHNNY VERDI -Perry Cee' Feverito Comedieoi" SH0WTIMI O.JO orJ l 30 tot -Sun.-I so> Dinnrr snow *-00 2 SO ond 2 X) NIW run fVf CAtA Compxll birlo.n Stf.h ' -. %* J.rr. Hat. ond Fovoro Continental Cuijine Dinners Served Prom 4 p.m. NOW APPEARING Israeli Folkimger RON ELIRAN 2 Showi Nightly 3 Shows M. Sat I.ASI.ll.Ill (AFE SOUTH 2990 Grand AVE., Coconut Grove Res. 448-5120 Sam Hood, Prop TWINDOUIU Aa-miitio* 5*t forkin, 25c CO*lTtRRACE ESTUANT AND CAFE CARIBE i^tSUN ^Mf OTHfB NEW CABS FROM J15 DODGES Au'omjiK. Powror Sioefing Av.,l.bl* A --ConrJ loord Co Wk. + 6c mi. InclyfJui UaMitj liurfici Pickup i Deliwy Stnn:i RENT A CAR 301 23rd St., MB 1 PHONE 532-5502 Fridcy. Lecwnber 31. 1965 +Jcnist tkrMiar Page 9-A Russia is Making Token Concessions Co-.- ru*d from Pagt 1A in th rsatroMwd Soviet pren In i* I the n*lt in pro*cu- tiom rwreni no hift in the bjiic Scitt poi;< of attrition of JwW orouo identity." tf report -#io 2 l' : till he limited bak |0| and of .: itzoh for Paai over 15#-' hi M-soow. Leningrad and a few ilhiT citiea This, the i.|xirt : i.iv.e Ctill h ft most of the Jesiita nUMt ouUide the large i!" without Ihil staple of the Paaeover obser. ancc Before 195? mat. '< was available in State stores rartber than >nly in rjrugo ftues. it ;* nted o'it 3. Kr. gemenl "f the -m .!< Yiddish ; nodical published m the Soviet Union, Sovietiah Heimland, inclusion, a it of articles on Jewish tustor) ; d JvwM literature, increase ir- >; its puhh ration (1 thl) to month ly>. alv | Mi< n on ol several vol- umes of "i ddis| 1 terature, indud ing an in Yiddish for the fit st time ahaci isw* ah thii is wel- come I cure ttie paunt> ^ 1 lone.s "f the pub ticatior. knirtn The appearance of a h..1 vul o: >olu cannot I*' mist.iki i real publication program the Conference report comnii I 4. P'&-ni*e o tf rabbi of Motcoo t main synagogue that pub..cation of 10.000 prayar books i" Habraw would b por- miHoO that 15 to JO students would be admitted to the Mos- cow Yeshivah which has been virtual' shut c*own since 1962, and th< -natioh would be freely available in Moscow for Pass- over 196S. "These promises," the Conference stated, "were ac- companied by a curiously sad note. Silence has prevailed about them in the Soviet Union, al- though they were broadcast by Radio Moscow on its overseas transmission." ."> A gala performance In Mot cow of the Shoatakovitch Thir- teenth swnphony. including a eho- ral rendering of the Yevtushenko Babi Yar, was m contraaf to two >eais ago. when both the lytn- phony and the poem were vimlent- l> denounced and withdrawn from the Soviet repertoire. "This is ten as suggesting the possibility , MARCELLO IMASTROIANNI URSULA I ANDRESS r- : ^ ViCTiM COLOR Is Murderously wbM Funny! Q t GEE!! of a reversal of the Soviet policy if silence about the Jewish vii tuns of the Nail holocaust, .'ere it not for the notable failure of Soviet authorities to break this silence even in the inscriptions on monuments to Nazi victims." the Conference report declared 6. The "public and authoritative condemnation of anti-Semitism" ii> no less a personage than I'reni- in Kosygin and in no less official a publication than Pravda, la eva- luated as "the most significant do velopment" of recent months Seen in its context, however, the Con- ference said that the Kosygin statement "was not principled or I aaed on morality but on tactical and strategic grain || the image it the Soviet Union abroad. \. verthelesa, the condemnation is to Ik' taken seriouslv the report holds, as a signal that anti Se- nt itism is not in favoi The Conference concluded that the "Soviet leadership is sensitive and troubled. Moscow is vulnerable; it is susceptible to the pressure of world opinion it does move in response to it." In a statement accompany the repot' the organisation* com- prising the Conference renewed then pledge not to rest from their efforts to keep world opinion (b Qtiaed on the situation of Soviet Jewrj until it has been accorded the ruin- and privileges available to other national ethnic religion groups in the Soviet Union." Gutted Jewish 4Y' Gets Assist Offers THE BIG. BRIGHT BRAND-NEW ROOM ON THE BCACH Continued from Page l-A step to help avert similar trag- edies. The JWB memorandum said that "a life-consuming fir* has been virtually unknown in Jewish Community Center his- tory" and that the safety guides list had been prepared to assure that "never again will such a tragedy occur." He said JWB affiliated Centers throughout the country had offered to hold fund-raising drives and to loan equipment and supplies to ihe stricken Yonkcrs Center As the probe into the cause of l disaster continued, it was dis- i loaed that many thousands of , hiWren attending center cUsses nd workshops in major cities in Sew York state depend for their lives in f""e emergencies almost, . ntireh "n lnc lenness and calm nesa of their teachers Alarm tys in not required even in pul>- lu schools in New York State. George H Proper. Jr.. director of the New York State Division of Fire Safety, said it would be "high- Is desirable" if community cen- ters had regular fire drills The flash fire trapped of children taking music lessons and lb ee instructors in a room the fourth floor of the venter Miami Social Club Miami rTtendlj Social Club was . no| | a gel together social on ihursday, 7 p m ..' the Israelite , enter. 3178 BW 25th St Max Gar- shag i- l reaadenl ol the croup. Most of the 100 children in the building were led to safety. Many children made their way along ledges four stories above the ground until they reached firemen's ladders. The child vic- tims included three sets of broth- ers and sisters, aged 7 to 11. Nine other persons were injured in the blaze and four were hos- pitalized. The children had been seated in a room on the fourth floor waiting for after-school music lessons to start, when smoke began to filter into the room. The victims all apparently died from smoke poisoning. STARRING THEfflGHWAYMEN Emily Yancey and the ShrertOBM The Calo Brothers Quartet RESERVATIONS CALL 532-3600. ASK FOR PAVLO. Ml NUOUS SHOWS FROM .. OORAL HOTEL ON-THEOCEAN. COLLINS AT 48tm V>'.... i'Ommm > '-' w fi^ IRQQSEVELT PLAYHOUSE % "l -73 ARTHUR GODFREY R0 MIAMI BEACH 5380501_________ ...... i" ERNEST STEAN AN0 KEN 6AST0N PRESENT ALIVE WITH HUMOR! . PLAZA W<Disneys rrtosf hiianoue comedy 17IAT DAR!M CAT 12J 113I1S jfe Mi | t a. OPENING TUES. EVE JAN. 4 THRU JAN. IG TWO WEEKS T0M**fc PI JOAN 1^ "Never Too Late" :ge 10-A *A*i fhrirfitr Friday. December 31. 1965 Krharri Says He Hopes To Solve Problems Continued from Page I-A ike appropriate steps at the de- is've hour. The Chancellor ex- . rested hope that remaining i uestions which he termed modest and insignificant" when ompared with past problems - ould also be solved on a mutual- i agreeable basis. Mr Erhard was i I why n proliferation treat) India. fn m e\ I ; _ nut l> ar i apons w a cd scriminatory !> Bonn. He swered that his countrj w .i> in- ested in Uniting the number potrer but thought set- i the NATO nuclear arm istion bad priority over tin- i^ i of th<' non-proliferation treaty. thought hit poaMaan mi m Use tb that 'i the United States Go*. nment Emanu-EI Torah Luncheon Club l'orab Luncheon Club ol Temple ninu El wil hniil its first sea m en Mondaj l- IS i> m .t m.i .; : ne Hotel Voe in its sixth year the Torah cs)eon Club, led by Dr lr\ ing hrman has become an eetab- i lion of tlu' Temple Members meal to stud) Jewish erature aad participate in an in- to utilizing texts and I Btariea The dob i- held i>i- eklj .. a) meml 11 pie In a i the American ( o incil i \ Sen u> !,.. lohi son i" dis ith the i ba Vest Ger- man Governmenl lion to de- spei ... group of \ ictin I N i i" i wire senl by i, ns, President ,,! in. -' in the ma (I in or- to avoid s hardship >>f I .. |?r o ibis deeai Ihs The commit- :.a is vomposed I I athoUc, Pro n atant noi set tai sit and Jt srish reliei and resettlement agen including the J lint Distribution Committee and tlu- United Hias senior West German Ambassador Henrich Knappstein cHtclosed he had received a petition from the Jewish Naii Victims Organiia- tion of America, asking Chan- cellor Erhard not to sign the new Bundestag law curtailing pay- ments to victims and that he transmitted the petition to the Chancellor. The petition given to the Am aassador i>> the group's preatdent. Ifoses l Socachevsky, and its sec re tar) Felix Lasky. said West <<' many's obligation ;< honor o mitments for indemnification ol Jews **ho escapt i Iron I'wtam l. 1B63 in of honor" and should ix' fulfilled It expreased Jewish concern lest the new n I \ a tun- .., tht \.i/. suffer further hardship '.'* 1 Dr. Henry King Stanford, president of the Univeisity of Miami, eceives hearty congratulations from Lome Greene, star of the elevision show "Bonanza." at the Ambassador's Ball last Sunday night at the Fontainbleau Hotel. (See Story. Page 1-A.) -^ooking on is Israel Consul Shimon Yallon. NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS and sincerest best wishes to all our friends PATH and ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT William Bornstein (left' takes over from Leon I. Ell as preei- dent of th* Jewish National Fund Council of Greater Miami. Ceremonies were held Dec. 5 at the INK Me Ami Development Dinner at the Fontainebleau Hotel. Others elected .not shown are Dr. Irving Lehrman. chairman. INF Foundation; Joseph Cohen, vice president; Jacob Fishman. vice president. Abra- ham Grunhut. vice president: Sam Schachno. financial secre tary; Mrs. Eva Blum, recording secretary; Benjamin Appel treasurer; and Mrs. Miriam Press. Comptroller. Ell was elected honorary president of the Council. AJCong. Council Meeting Slated Rabbi Leon Kronish, president. South Florida Council, American Jewish Congress, announces that .i meeting of the Council will take place [Tiursday. .'an 8, ;'t the American Jewtati Congreas Office in the l onajrt BMg Miami Reports will (* glvt b) Be are* s Mandler. chairman <>< the mission on Law and Social K> lion on current l" lating to ciivl rights and civil li berties Abraham Grunhut, chairman I e i ommissioa on International :- will report on Soviet Jewry, recent developments in West Germany, and the camps lain i S ratification f United Nations Human Rights Agret mt ii t Kabbi Max Upecbitx. chairman of the Commlasion on Jewish \f lairs will report on the projected ram for Jewish cultural an richment here. Rabbi Morris Kipper chairman oi thi' Commission on (.'omnuinitj Interrelations, will report on the Dade mint) Communit) Relations Board Otters of the South Florida Council arc RabM Loon Kronish. president; Rabbi Jonah E Caplan, Jack i' Gordon, Beatrice afuakat, sice presidents; Sylvia I) Kaplan president, Florida Women's Divi- New Year Resolution "A New Year Resolution srai to be the topic of a lecture b> Dr Abraham Wolfson befon the Spinoza Forum for Adult Educa- tion on Thursday morning. Dec. 30. in the auditorium of Washing ton Federal. 1234 Washington Ave. A musical program and recita lions by members of the audience were to precede Dr Wilfson's talk. Sunshine Chapter Luncheon Party part) m Ion I -- on Ti i b) the folio thine Chapter. B nai Mi M ii i is Bernateaa, Mrs \ kin Ann Bettei Mi - i : Hn !! amin rating annh . i Proi i Is will be used foi I 4 services ol B'rith. Sen Ing as hoateaaes are M : in Klein Mrs H s,,i Gould Mr- Molly Ml \ nnont Ml Ann b> 't, i. and Mi- >' man Mrs Krank Burg la preoidenl nl Sunshine Chapter Mrs Thnma< D. Friedman i- In charge) of chap* * i ubUcit) 'Vanishing Jews' Is Series Theme The Vanishing Jen Throu.;1 the World" will tie the theme of the Temple Ntr Tanud monthly symposiums bem^ Inaugv thi- month Lecture delivered by Kii> bi David Shapiro of Temple Sinai, lioihuood on Wedisaaday at n Mon; Joseph Ne-cl treasure! Bel p m. as on What i> llap li Kamen, secretarj peninc to the .Jew in Ru-ma ' MIAMI TITLE & ABSTRACT 104 Mi. 1st STREET PHONE 373-8432 ABSTRACTS ESCROWS TITLE INSURANCE W 1 A* A DtVIBtOM OP TITLE AUVHOBIIID Olfi i rNlTH Ova1 STANLEY GOULD 121S IMKOW B0A0 "' . ... n i -in ATTENTION! Jewish Home for the Aged THRIFT SHOP NEEDS YOUR DONATION NOW! FURNITURE APPUANCrS" ' ClOTHING JfWtlRY,' tc. All Item* Tax Deductible" CALL 696-2101 A new concept in nursing lio">e tare m Miei esr and '"os" p ate Nursii g and Convalc Ho' A.r conditioned and healed 'or year-round comfort Auxiliary generator for e- ergency power All faiths chapel beauty parlor and barber shop On pram Professional administration and personnel The perfect ho'- for your loved ones DELICIOUS MEALS (Kosher Meals Upon Request! Eye-appealing, fast', eels are prepared by a staff experi- enced m preparing foods to Suit the individual needs of our residents All special and therapeutic diets are available WARM, HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE At Coral Reef our residents enpy color TV. radio, letter writing and card games as well as occupational therapy especially designed to keep them as active as their condi- tion and their physicians pre- scribe. Movies are shown and birthdays and holidavs are celebrated for added en|oy- ment No Charge for Ambulance by Pre-Admission Arrangement PHONE 226-6811 24-HOUR NURSING CARE Coral Reef furnishes 24-hour nursmg care by registered nurses skilled m geriatric care and chosen for their com- petence and understanding An efficient Nurses' Intercom Call System insures immediate attention at all times. COMPLETE FACILITIES Facilities for complete medical and therapeutic care are avail- able on the premises. Under your physician's prescription Coral Reef has its own X-rav laboratory, physiotherapy and hydrotherapy with hydrau1 c 1 ff and other rehabilitative facilities EXCELLENT LOCATION Away from traffic, yet con veniently located. Coral Reel is situated on spacious grounds featuring tropically landscaped garden courtyard^ and patios for sunning a protected fishing area is provided. YOUR INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED PHONE FOR OUR BROCHURE 2500 S.W. 75th AVENUE Coral Way At Palmetto By-Pass SYLVIA URLICH, Administrator Friday. December 31. 1965 >kni*t IhrMii/r Page 11-A [Hallandale Jewish Center Has Festival I'aul Deutsch, who conducted the laraelite (enter, greeted the co Chanuka ceremonies gregation. s<>me 125 rnrsons last week \al of iiail.mdale Jewish Center al hch-braied the first Chanuka feati- 410 E Beach Blvd Also entertaining were Dick \vi- Rabbi Morton Malavsky, oi Hi - Mrs Bom tViland chairman oi land and Ben Dickman. Irving lywood Temple Beth Sholem, at-* entertainment, introduced Rev Sperling, termer presidenl "i the offeicd greetings, NORTON TIRE CO OPEN 24 HOURS & ALL DAY SUNDAY: 5300 N.W. 27th AVE. ONE WEEK ONLY! BFGoodrich END OF Yl CLEARANCE SALE! DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% ON ALL TIRES AT ALL STORES From Homestead to West Palm Beach COMPLETE SAFETY FRONT COMPLETE SAFETY tf INCIUOCS Akfl front End BabM WhttH Adjust Cimor- : Cister Ad|ust tot Out Ad|ist SUenng* Rpic-;.it *ntc> 8i. . MONDX TMBU fH'OA' CS, FREE CHECK Inlri tail >" . ikMi iamatn '' " ONLY INCLUDES * Rcpuce lining 14 Wheels Overhaul All Wheel Cylm He's Turn AH Drums til I rled Adjust Brakes * Heed Brit Fill Brake System *ith fluid - * MONDAY THRU FRlOAVONLY I 0' '. < > a i a!hr' n""icjn Car \ j:t 9i C I'|IIF "" NO MONEY DOWN EASY CREDIT TERMS FREE MOUNTING no payments until February^ Mm ENJOY YEAR ROUND SAVINGS AND SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS AT THESE NORTON TIRE STORES: F oin ?4 mous OftN HNtMl CENTRAL MIAMI . .-. 6 1 6 ____ DOWNTOWN MIAMI A r I I 3*1 ->* '9 NORTH MIAMI .160 N *** 6t t'i'' MIAMI SHORES - B -n JJfj 4446 MIAMI BEACH JS4 4'tO" ROJd N MIAMI BEACH . I 3'fl SI ,' ..... HOME STEAD Fedtra m 1 aJ&H- W HOLLYWOOD 6C I M<" vwoef P jt Slalf l J FT LAUOERDA1 F 1130 *>' B' ,4 SOUTH OADE 9001 ioutti DuM My (WEST PALM BEACH| SIS St Dm It 2 418' Pago 1I-A *Je#ist> fhrkUmr Friday. Decnb*r3l. 1966 %/, \CjioH9 s. ervices Uhis (A/eehend XL 1 CANDLEUGHTING TIME 8 Teeeth 5:20 p.m. OCUOATH ACHIM. Le 306 Collina Ave Orthodox ?*rxl.i> I p.m Saturrfay"5*"1 m ro. MBnchk <:i'o p.m. ,t AHAVAT SHALOM COVOtC- TION MS SW *7th to* ftwUHJoxf Cantor Morris Bare. ACUOATH ISRAEL. 7 BETH DAVID. XXSWlMAvr Con. wvattvf Rabbi Sol Landau- Cantor William W. Lipaon. FVi.lax I 1" pm SantYton rau : Prot. Ma IMH yMee from IM nv. ntlon will > \. .. durltlK th>- (.TlaC Sli:.|.- I At .-.it -. |...... I", r.. >i IJJ^-- ill Itwr aLlzval.. \s aria if Mr and Hrt Sa >.l v i H*LlM)Lf JtWSM CINTin BETH EL MO SW 17th Ave Ortho 410 E Beach Blvd. Rrv Pa.,1 oa Rabbi Soiomon Sch ft Ofulic" 1 a -...-. -.. 1 1 Sew :.r,.' 1 . "chard M Klernent. Leviten Cantor Jerome TEMPLE ADATH VESHURUN Con- servative Cantor Maurice Neu. r 1 :.<. an.I I 16 p in Bl tm.ni The Tear tint Waul Saturdaj I I a tn 1 Mil ' M* hat) I "n \ kid ..f \ir and Mr- Martin Btskti Mm. ha |, in TEMPLE BETH AM. 5*60 S Kendall Dr.. So. Miami. Reform Rabe Herbert Baumgard. Cantor Michael Kvrr , \ Moment I f..r lt< Ion Kauurdaj 11 IS a m Bar Mlti vaJi if Df ayid \< v phi FT. LAUDERDALE JFWISH CEN- TER S47 E. Oakland Park Blvd Conservative Charles O'Ckson pres- ident. Dr Jack L Morris, cantor. Mtm p EETH ISRAEL. 770 40th St. Ortho- Oca. Rabbi Berel Wein Her- mi ----- BETH JACOB 301 Washington Ave Orthodox. Rabbi Shmaryahu T Svirsky Cantor Mauriae Mamchee. A tui 1 a m |m 1 V a BETH KODESH 1101 SW 121h Ave Modern Traditional Rabbi Max Shapiro Cantor Brnjiirm Ben.An. 1 pm -aW. r 1". : 1.n--kr t Nrw Tors] T. n et'a Start v > v* - i 1 -1. |jai Mlti 11. ... snn of Mrs ---- BETH MOSHE CONGREGATION '3630 W Dixie H*. Consc'vat ve. Rabbi Richard Marcovitx. Cantor Seymour Hinkea. ... .. lewtati fVII a- ind H : e 1 -j Fellows I'.< \1 /. .,!. Sina . Bjshti .f Mr ind Mr- BVnrr Nil ^, -. aim 1'. r- 1. M eek BETH RAPHAEL IMS Jefferson Ave Conservative. Cantor Saul M. Breeh. ------- a BETH TFILAH 3S Euclid Ave. Or- thadsa. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky ------- a BETH TORAH 164th St and NE 1tth Ave Consaevstive Rabbi Max Lip achitx. Canter Jacob Renxer. frida1 5:30 anil IS p.m Batturtfa] 1.4.". am Flar Slltiwih Larry. ..ti ..f Mr. anil Mr- trying Hurr..*.- Mlm hat 11* pm B'NAI RAPHAri. <401 NW MSed St Conservative. Rabbi Harold Ktchtar Cantor Jack Lerner. -------a CUBAN HEBREW CIRCLE OF MI- AMI 124? Washington Ave. Ortho dox Rabbt Dov Roxencweig. ----- ----- FLAOLER GRANADA. SC NW Slst Pi. Conservative. Rabbi David Roe- enf.id Cantor George Goldberg. FTirla> i l'i p-a 1 K. lions ..r. Mauls Bol U bt Broken.' Khabbal hoaied i> Mr ami M M.i .1 r K 1. tun n Su! it a m MitnhA S M I- m ----a FT LAUDERDALE EMANU EL H01 Andrews Ave- Reform Rabbi HEBRFW ACADEW ?00 Pinetree Or Orthoocx Rabbi Alexander S Gross Mil HOLLVWOCD TEMPLE S'NAl 1J0" Johnson St Conif'wt.vf R David Snap ro Ca'tsr YehuSar, Heiibraun. a HOMESTEAD JEWISH CENTFR 8tn St. Homestead Cor.jr vat,ve s ISRAELITE CENTER 1178 SW 25th St Conservative Rabbi Av'om L L Draxm Cantor Louis Cohrn KlKhl v ha S:la p m a JACOB C COHEN COVMUNiTV SVNACOGUE 'S32 ^ an.n0t, n Ave Orthodox Rabb' Tibor H Stern Cantor Samuel Vigoda I . I' ati.l Juaasak a KNESETH ISRAEL 1415 luclM Av* Orthodox Rabbi David Lri-'.u Cantor Abraham Sif. F> da "- da 1 lit. n 1 r I:. -; W. rl.l liar \l|ll\ali I-. .- M- anrl Mrs I ...... \\ a LUBAVITCHER MINVAN. tOO Wash mflton Ave. O'thodox Rabbi Abra Ham Kort Cantor Ernest Field. a MINVONAIRES CONGREGATION 3737 Bird Rd. Modern Traditional. - a OHEV SHALOM. til Normandy Dr Orthodox Rabbi Phineaa Weber, man. -----a SEPHARD'C JEW.SH CENTER *4 Collins Ave. Rev Cantor Sadi Nah mias. vt 1 turd 1 at^r Lavva ' a SKY LAKE SYNAGOGUE 1S1S1 NE ith Ave Orthodox. Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan. TEMPLE BETH EL OF HOLLY- WOOD 1351 S. 14th Ave Reform. Rabbi Samuel Jaffa. , 1 . 1 : I N t>l a TEMPLE BETH SHIRAH 7500 SW 120th St Reconstructiomst. Rabbi Morris Skop. Vets Yea \ a TEMPLE DETH SHOLEM of Holly- wood I7J9 Vonror bt Conr v t v' R'bbi Morton Malavsk. Canter Er nest Stemer a TFMPLE BETH SHOLOM 4"4l Chasr Ave Liberal Rabb- Leon Kronnh or David Conv iser \ 1 T v 1 Kalui SYNOPSIS OF THE TORAM PORTION VAYIOOASM ja,,.b and hta family Come doivn lo atWj "^"^VIm Sd iht-v took their cattle, and tho.r Roods, which1ho, hmt ,,,,. in the land o. Canaan, and came into KRypt. J.cob. -nd all his seed uith him Kicn 46 6) VAYIGCASH Judah approached JOanrpk and ""e"^ h,m sflf .* a MrS in BenjBiBln'l rtetd. as he u.s rc,ponMhle for the vounfes. son to tbei, father UbbW* to^coUta htoelf an, longed J'^ph revealed hlmteU to bii dumt-truck bWflMrn He bad. .hem return to Canaan, ptbei .e,h,r M <'*>"* .oeion?. and return I" K^ypt for the durth of the fam ine At Beersheha Cod removed Jacob s dmtMi as to the ri dom of this cour. of iction; He >PI J-cob th he words: 'Fear not to go down Into Egypt; '" *'" thru' m,ke of thev a proat "attion" tGB *< JaoBb came to Egypt "wita aeventj touU -loeoh ave them the lane of Co&fcffl to ettl In There the> flourished ant, mul- tiplied. This recounting of the Weekly Porf.oc of tho Law it traded and based upon "The Graphic Kitleiy e the Jew.** Heritage edited by P. Wollman Tsamir, $tS Pvabtisherw Shengold. and the volume it available at 27 William S.. Now Yo.k 5. NY President of the society dis'r.buting rhe valueno it Joseph Sch^ang. r*-uiv t ." : m n vice p --. 1 CoutMryT" 1 -h. -. Dl Mlm ha Hebrew Lesson -?ny r>';y}3 -**p nr-n c-? iri!r %V">V nc1:;! K*n .n^ -pnn iVrnr.o :k?^ -ri']- "If^ i'p arvnc nyaj v%^ *i?9no xSt|V9 4*9^0: n^rn r!t -|?0 n** t*^ TEVPIE B'NAI SHOLOM 16SO0 NW ?;na Av- Corservat..r Rabbi S M Machtf. Cantor Abraham Re.sr - 1 ind VVlnt-1 1 m< * 1 1 1 a TEMPLE BETH TOV 641* SW tth St Conservative. Raobi Ralph Z. Gli x man. a TEMPLE EMANUEL. 1701 Washing. ton Ave Conservative Rabbi Irving Lehrman Canter Zvi Adler I rlda > ; Sernmn \* ...m. v \- n >'.- Mi -k- Hat- n... -. c.<-.j..ti 1 H k Ii.-..- Mltsvsh Marl ' Mrs rlarbani : I In TEMPLE ISRAEL OF GREATER Ml- ' AMI 11? NE lth St Reform Rabbi Jotvsh R Narot .' ; m Hslttstiaj Front Ti ^ :.r \v nal ii' You W/anl I a TEMPLE JUOEA. 320 Palermo Ave Liberal-Reform. Rabbi Morr.a Kit- per r'rvl.i > K'.tii* n. \ . - VI 's\ah \lt and a TEMPLE MENORAH 20 TSth St Conservative. Rabbi Mayer Abram- oavita ' Miiavuh r. . lautThter 1 laji .,r.-' Mr v I'.nalMti.i. r Kalorday m a TEMPLE NER TAmiD Oth St and Tatum Watervnay. Modern Tradi- tional Rabbi Eugene Laboviti Can- tor Edward Klein 1 We Are .iii.ii-.-i Thro it haul list i eai . Ii i b) Mr ..n.l Mi- rla Mlri lir '- Martli M n tikv Teen leaders ol the weekend conclave at the Greater Miami YM and WHA chat with Herbert Millman. aBsocialB mcu- tive oi tho Nahonol Jewuth Welfare Board, who wa keynote speaker lor the three-day meeting. Lett to right are Bobby Wechsler. Helen Kornsteln. Mary Bergman and David Pen- k ettie. Teen-Age Weekend Conclave at T Emphasizes Role of Jewish Youth Conservative Miami Rabbi na The Cecatish Eacavation In the southern part of the coun try. near Ashkelon, there is a hill that has been recopnued by schol- ars as the place of ancient Lach .-n There were uncovered the Lach- >sfi I-etti'iv llebrBB (liKurncnts from the time of the Proph*t Jan ih, thai were written on broken earthenware The dociiinctiis prove l^chish was a fortified city > 'he kingdom of Judea The con- tt nts of the 2i Jftters that were un tovered are mainly military orders -pJ "?n if Vr? c-'-.v .irat n^ii .T'aV'araa* ^jrje^paa w!fT VO rinifl nTiv? "\zv 'Zi if lanajr ,K-arn *a rvrpp nvtryrin .sin *H iraraw 21 iv Dfar .npn* -i.-p nrtp>5ipy3 mn ^jr:f ?x bT3^ T?caa n1K3X tik- of the commander of Iachish to of- i ficers of other fortified cities Lachish was an old Canonite city. It was taken by Joshua Kin- Nun Then began its Israeli history. The mam importance of Lachish was due to its being a strong for- tified iity (if the .hull un kingdom. From the Bihle BW learn that al most a" ol the kings of Judea add- ed fortifications and tfartlOtW d In them armed forces with amniu- mtinn and food. Lat-hish -erved as a stronghold of Judea PuMithad by afrit Ivrit OUmit TEMPLE OR OLOM *"> SW lath St.. Samuel April. || -i Hen Moa w hi w ..; v Hereaftr i .. -. , 111.-ii T1 TEMPLE SINAI OF NORTH MIAMI Temporary office 120 NE 14th St Refn^m Rabbi Darnel M Lo>. Cantor Chet Gale. r Whom . Mil- Ti PeOaral, vk l7th 8t. i TEMPLE TIFERETH JACOB. Ml E 4th Ava Hlaieah. Conaervativa. Rabbi Maunce Klein. Prida mi aarmoa N. w n. r 1 tsuna, Sea Opportunities Sea Bit- Hal urda] I a in TEMPLE ZAMORA. 44 Zamora Ava Conservative Rabbi Maawell Bar- gee Csntse Ben Dickeen. - Ii |. m Quest te'...: 1 .r n.riiMr.1.1 Beeiaa. e.r.-tr> a.nr-ral nl th< iiil-..i. Ilrttiea Otrcls << Miami Tui.lc "Problena "f the R-fnf.. Mill inlay s t' a in Srrnmii Portion of the r. k TEMPLE ZION. aooo Miller Rd Can. s'rvatlve Rabbi Alfred Waaman. rrlda) I 1'. n m I New Tear Reflect ths PaatT" lta^ MIUi .' Pa Ih, dsMltnti ol sir an.I I Mrs a im M< m MlUTah mi. i '' s TTERET-H IS"AEL. WOO N Miam, Av, Conservative. Rabbi Henry Wernick. L1** ih. Km YOUNG ISRAEL r90 NE 171*1 St Orthodox Rabbi Sherxvin Stauber. VOONO ISRAEL OF MIAMI BEACH 1541-44 Wash,, -ton Ave "*-H <-lia U i> in "Do 1 ("are. a reappraisal of spiritual and moral values for teen agers in the Jewish community. was the theme of the Senior High Conclave conducted by the YM and \SHA of C.reater Miami last weekend at the Central Branch fadUtsM, 8R00 SW 8th St Some M0 tei-n aiiers from all sections of Dade CouM} participated in the event Kewiote speaker as Herbert Millman associate executive ,>f the National Jewish Welfare Boanl. ".h" ri minded the yining- tiis that 'although the future is ymirs > \i must be in the procei ol prcpBlini for that important .k tiwiav Millman, who cam* to Miami atpexially t* take part in the event, emphatiied that a total awareness of thsir roles at Jew* and Americans a* it affects their community was a responsibility "rhay mutt recotjniie and do somethincj about Mr Millman told the assembled high school students, their advisors and leaders of the C.reater Miami "V that "1 am not overly con- cerned about the multiple prob- lems facing youngsters making to- day"s headlines, as long as there remains in existence an active and growing Y as the hub of your Jewish activitiea." The welcome program began on a religious note Friday night with Sahhath services conducted b) the young men and women of the conclave, and iMiiubmI by Marahall S Harri m. < preastient ol the v The Saturday seminar sBaasMM ced with greetlngi front PM pi.-ident and I raim Gale, executive dtroetor In- trorJuction oi luvnota Bjiaatai Mill man arai mafia (,% i^on Kap vu' i lento! the National | i>h Welfare Board. The high schooler* then were di- vided into various groups for the seminars and workshops. "The Vanishing Jew tvas led li> Rabbi Morris Kipper, of Ten- plr Jurfta where participants were urged to take a more active part in religious affairs "If Jews are to survive as a group" "Am 1 My Brothers Keeper" was conducted b] Mrs V. lea nor Lipton. acting d- H-. tor of the Greater Miami Chap- ter of the American Jewish Com- mittee, and Mrs (.ale Sdverman, a member of the AJC board. Disv lotu i-entt-red on problems of ulv rimination Seminar No 3. entitled "WhBt'a Happening in Your School." wbb led by Jack Gordon, memb-r of the Dade County Hoard of Public Instruction Gordon reviewed peoaaomt eC accreditation, calleaa *o*rn< esaminetient and high schaal ir> teoralion in Dad* Casinty. Ha wraad teen soars ta hana fnaee schoolmates in rtaed af rufarrttt assistance "atarticsftarry H+ groat wha came fraen 'ahtiee ovf Neare hi9h chasals." At The Other American" senv mar. conducted by Mrs. Betty Lot* Barbieri. dire, tor of Volunteer Sin ices for the (rfflce of Kcononv l< opportunity, the young people were told about the gofernmental programs attempting to help thai poverty stricken people througl out the nation. Workshop No. 5 was headed bf Hep Kenneth Myers, of the Flor- ida State legislature, who inform* ed his group that juxenil" dilirs. qiatnej arws from three maul Mnir.es broken homes poxtrtf and parental Dl | lad High school learkT* of the con* clave wen Mar) Bergman NorJT area. Daud Par>ettie. MiaNa, i Rornatern and I 'X Wechsler, oJ the cttitral Da.Jt area r.Decnbr31. 1965 * tenrtsii fhridifrtn Page 13-A OUR OBSERVATIONS OF THEM DURING THEIR HOLIDAY VISIT r Children's Sexual Revolution jniewhat racy title of the \A dignified pamphlet in ^Student." It is put out iroup for the Advance- ^Psychiatry and has be formidable consensus j membership Given the |t has to run it Mjra i and courageous thin .- language sometimes ^P opaque college oi't'i I, It is worth reading, espe- boLday season wlun I ton or daughter is aed the parents chat ga'ly really wondering what heated the > f.n-a '< what inner moral change the xperiiiut ha> v. rough' Thla is an area where there are So experts, not even tile exptTl- tnoed Psyckiath-t. uh.i wrote pamphlet. The j-ncrational has been all l, it liroken. Students Uve in a mood and H^K their our an 1 the lion on the college pan of the larger re- Jnst the i and 'The health servi.e kalked With many .in IcnfiiM'! students, ^Ba--" B* ''-"ill.'ill. r,-w .in I fctened lxxl> of con tadom But the fait Hhttitude of war;. XARESIDE i i EMMIAL PARK ; AND NAtSNEUN "THE, apUTH S l MOSI BfAUUFUL Jewish crvT'(?v 'reelee! Care f wnd LISfh'ST at 103rd AVE JfU 5-1689 MAX KtNff mis.xiveness doesn't reach to the inner core of the student s world. It is a world that has been cut away from parents, admin- istrators and from most of the teachers. It is a world, for all its freedom, with strange driv- ing compulsions in it; a con- formist world of non-conform- ists; an intense world of the "cool"; a world in which oW moral meanings have been lost and new meanings have not emerged. 'I he old debate imong parents do you or don't you let them" his little meaning any more be- i .i ise the youn sters are eau in a current stronger than anj tning the parents >an saj in ad- vising, exhorting, Molding The current is part of the freedom break-through in the larger cul- ture Den) it as the) will, many pan nt.x are in some measure caufiht up in it themselves The key concept in the pamphlet is that of the "privacy'' of the sex ual experience. It cuts both ways: what the student does in his sex- ual life is no subject for college policing so long as he keeps it private; but also the student must understand that if he is to be free from policing he cannot obtrude his sexual life on the college com- munity in a way that hurts other students or the college itsHf. But the privacy concept doesn't reach far enough because it doesn't answer the student's deepest inner question: privacy for what** Sex in itself may be pleasurable or tortured for any human being, married or unmar- ried; it takes 00 meaning onl\ if it says something between two persons This is true between the student's parents, and it is equal- ly true between student and stu- dent in their fleeting or mere sustained relationships. Does it s.-i\ love, (oyousness, exploration of a personality worth exploring? Or does it say fear and insecurity and the way of the crowd and the using of one person b) anothi What dote sex say on a college campus'' I don't believe the teachers know and I am pretty sure the parents don't know. With some honorable exceptions, the pro- fessors are too lost in their craft and too locked away in their own private lives and lit- tie that they may have learned from their emotional experi- ence is passed on to the stu- dents. The parents, for the most part, have lost the art of communicating with their col- lege-age children, either by talking or listening. Certainly they ought not to pry: i a parent prying into the emotion- al life of an adolescent or young ' adult is a sad thing to see But at least a parent can listen. And trust. And be open, especially in thDM crises that may .mean envo. tional life or death. To listen may lead to beine lis- tened to. unless the younger per- son knows that the oldei ones have made a pretty mess of their own lives To trust may lead to being trusted T open your self, rather than playing the stern fudge or censor, maj give you a chance to clarify what your own life has meant. Youth Form New Organization More than 50 teen agers met last Sunda) al the Hebrew At a lemy to reorganize the Miami Beach Chap tei Of the National Council of S) nagogue youth. Kabb Zev Litenataky, assistant principal of the Hebrew Academy. will be the groups advisor . The local chapter is sponsored by the Union ot orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, with of- - In New York t':t> Moses h'eiirste.n. president of the Union, said the pjrpo><' ot these teen-age roupa throughout the co mtrj is to orientate American Jewish south with a deeper understanding Of the principles and values of I'orah Judaism." j Newly elected officers for the 1!Hi5 Ji term are regional presi- dent, David Galbut; president, lliily Herman: president of organi- zation, Mark Safra. president of programming, Sandra Chrenreich; treasurer, Susan Roth, correspond- ing secretary, Ruth Weiss; rec- ording secretary. Judy Rubin: re- porter. Mindy I'hillips. chaplain. Kenny Wolf; and sergeant at arms. Jacques Dopplct. * RABBI GERALD KAPLAN Will Conduct the late Friday Evening Services at 8 15 p.m. at TEMPLE BETH RAPHAEL 1545 Jefferson Avenue Miami Beach Srmen Tonic: "i am losim. rout brother" CANTOR SAM H. BREiH And Choir W.ll Chant During Services Saturday Servic is at 8.45 o.m. Sermen Teeic: "lift IJ WITH Pc'OPlE- 100 COPIES-$2 (PHOTO OFFSET) Anything you need copies e* uI!S??Na tepr.de.ed. . LISTS ( Bond Poper rnNToacTS WHILE YOU WAIT < Coin t Carry fORM REPORTS eerv nc Miami sr- '** 95 N.E. 13th Street PHONE FR 1 0815 SUNSHINE PRESS PRINCIPAL-TEACHER WANTED FOR A MIAMI REFORM TEMPLE'S RELIGIOUS SCHOOL 25 HOUR WEEK QUALIFIED RETIREE IS ELIGIBLE Starting Salary $6,500 For Year Starting August 15, 1966 Writ* Stating Qualifications, Background and Experience P.T., Box 2973, Miami, Fla. 33101 REV. PINCUS ALOOF CIRTIFIID MOHH Associated With Temple Adoth Teshurun 1025 N.E. Miami Gardens Drive Ne. Miami Beoch, Flo. 33138 17611 NE7th Ct. 947-2267 No. Miami Beach. Florida ANSWERITE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Serving ifMfPSON UNION HIGHLAND FRANXUN MURRAY PIA7A NIWT0N FR 3-5581 YOUR TELEPHONE PROPERLY ANSWERED IS YOUR GREATEST BUSINFSS ASSET AMr9irAvj icp , RELIGIOUS STORE All Reliqious Article* For Synogoqufi Schools Homes T357 WASHINGTON AVt. 11 J-7722 S. Schwortz REPHUN'S HEBREW BOOK STORE Groter Miami's lamest & Oldest Supply House lor Synoeeaues, Hebrew I Sunday Schools. Wholesale tetnll IStAtU GIFTS AND NOVUTItS 417 Washington Ave. JE 1-9017 Miami Hebrew Book Store ISRAELI A DOMESTIC GIFTS Hebrew Religious Supplies lor Synagogues. Schools A Private Use ISIS Washington Ave. Miami Beach JE 8-3640 Palmer Memorials "Mitmi't Only Jewish Monument B. riders" LEADERS IN SERVICE, QUALITY AND VALUE I Scheduled Unveilingi SUNDAY JANUARY 2, 1965 Mt. Sinai Memorial Park BEN BACKER, 11 a.m Rahh: | E Rtfcl{01 sfcj SEE WHAT YOU BUY I DO NOT BUY FROM MAIL ORDER FIRMS AND BE SORRY! Boy Direct from the Manufacturer in Miami and save many dollars. PALMER'S MIAMI MONUMENT CO. Miami's Only Jewish Monument Builders 3279 S.W 8th Street HI 4-0921 Phones HI 4-0921 ' IN TIMES OF SORROW 9-fouJefts express what word* cannotl WI SEND SYMPATHY FLOWERS ANY W HEM tMcGoilens MIAMI MIAMI BEACH 632.-4516 532-3361 CORAL GABIES 665-5423 HOLLYWOOD FT. LAUDERDALE 9457051 FR 1 7398 GELB MONUMENTS INC. Open Every Ooy Closed Sobboth 140 SW 57th Ave. MO 1-8583 Miami's Only Strictly Jewish Monument Dealer C icrJcn -j-itncrixl s~J~lort9 373-5533 - I i CfORBON ! ! 1V64 Jjttttr \fhan C. freat rcicnet. ^csqe 14 A rJenist tk-rHSnr Friday. December 31. 1965 Today's Thought: By DR. SAMUEL SILVER V What We Should Do Next New Year's Eve f66) this SEASON ol the year most proper Betting i r i over what to da next nkl winter Man] mpsj sitting around tables these coldish days, an > planning next season's pro ms Tin > are blocking out the calendar, setting aal le certain date*, chatting about speaker- and entertainers that might entice a crowd, and visualising the aaaaets ..I l'H*>. And, with the calendar in front of them, many ol Dm iii are mafcii i piquant dia Next \t' Yeai Evi [alls on a Friday nighl What to do* of course, thll isn't much of a man) Most Jeffs to be Seventh Day ignoring worship on 'he Sabbath. In fact, one rnl**ii ha- adopted S new si Be a Don to know that most people pav scant the Sabbath, and another to p ij Neu Year's Eve part) on the Sabbath 'Icm for \ isentists or lanization tion to UN Listening Post: By SAUl CARSON \rabs Suffer Setback al United Nations l led Nal UfHEN THE ANNUAL Arab de '.'! was ulminated in the i I Assembly pier. | K : th i rob "I 91 I in favo m i n'i nding the te ol the lited Nations Reliel W Agency r Palestine Ilet ees i rears ier the end ol next June, km i i RMircet here saw thi ee impoi I mt- t- ....... from this year's un illj bittei w i n As We Were Saying: By ROBERT E. SEGAL On 'Neutrality' pEADiNG now .f the an rah* of " Rhodesia in it- quixotic efforts fit keep forever on the shoulders and tift ks ol 4 000.000 Macks the heels -I a mere 220.000 whites, l am haunted by a comment Ol S Sachs \ know about Rhodesia ol coursi b wh i, you ask. Is SaUj Sai i- Wei! Stilly i- the fonnei head of the Garment Workers' i nlon in South Africa; and a few month- .. aftei noting boa comn rtable the Jews ol So ith Africa had been until 'he rise "f Hitler, despite intensifyin t tolly said "I wonder what th<- men, women, and ehildret who at Trel Inks the Jews who fell righting against terrible odds ir. the Warsaw Ghetto, if the) at graves, would -ay to the Jews ol Johannesburg and I it is not pr'ipvr. of eourse, tn look upon final mobilisation for wl icj in either South Africa or Rhodesia only through the eyes of the troubled Jews of those Yet we in America who are ambivalent about the struggle foi Negro rights a- rlota threaten and the issue of tMhool -cur sat ion split- out community can learn a great dial hy putting ourselves in the shoes of the 119 000 Jews of South Afrh i arid the 7,000 Jews of Rhodesia We would note, first of all. that proaperit) anaesthetizes Gold, coal copper, diamonds, sugar tobacco vast shipping possibilities, lu-h mercantile activities all these boons have (riven many Jew* in that part of the world a sizeable share of pros perity comfort and luxury But as the pseudo- si entitle thrust of a devotion to white racial supre macy began t" collide with the rise of i movement to end colonialism, trouble visited paradise More particularly, when Sooth African Prime Miniatei lleniirik Verwoerd tended to follow the Nazi party line in his newspaper Die Transvaler." during World War ll. anxiety gave waj t< despair Ver Woerd stoutly opposed the admission of Jewish re- fugees from Hitler's Reich to Smith Aft This was warning enough But in recastl fears, the portents for trouble are even more disturbing Thus, when Israel casts it- in rota along with the rest >>f moat of the free world, criticizing apartheid (that mechanism by which the white Overlords of the trembled regions seek to keep the black di-nfranhi-iii ami socially and economically depressed the Jews "I Rhodesia and South Africa feel the Sting of criticism from anti-Semites ami other super-nationahsti Or let one or two courageous members of the Jewish community speak out against the shocking drift toward complete subjugation ol the black- b> the whites immediately the familiar cry of "Com nanism" i- raised American .lews do not lift a voice in protest when th< South African government, as a matter Of course bai- American NegTOOa in IS military uniforms from certain South African bases -olcy because of tin skin COSH of tile Americans Yet we wonder where osjf allies see when American .lew- in U S military uniform- art- barred from bases In Arab states l Despiti .....i v I.- ha I come 1 e. v ith the backin \ mmit conferct the line I i izal oi lai se i I bj ttence to hold the line m Igo i 2> i the Arabs had distinct k i'n the one issue which they had pi voti for the establishment ot a Unite I Nations i uete foi the pro hich the srabu claim to have aban !> :t4 members of the l it in the Special Political Commute* voted in fa\*or The M included the I t tup the Soviet Mo,- snd the Moslem counli States and other bhj Western powers iiiii:t d Israel in r i nited States, in the words of one n m American i t throucti magnificently Not only ditl the United states vote against it- own relative!) mild dran ition, when thai draft hail been amended with anti objectives << b* half of the Arab attitude The I S \ had also worked out the best compromise stand possible lor Washington when the final action had reduced Maasf to a Nigei i ution, the draft finally adopted by the tssemblj Although Israel cast the si le negative voti resolution, it wa< understood by all here, including the U s th legation that Israel's stand had not been aimed against th< U S v but only ajrainrl Arab uaaateace that the refugees have s right" to be "repatriated to Paleetkee ' The close relationships during this yeai is erably between the Israeli and the American deli was stressed b\ many delegations it was noted that under the chairmanship oi Arthur .' Goldberg there wi i diminu- tion in the friend*/ relation- betwr-m Jerusalem and Wash n and that, in fact, those retal warmer than ever It on another issue it was the i S and Brazil, with the V.S dele firmly b) Mr Goldberg*, that an eftt>n wss made in ai ther coov put through a resolution condemn Semi tism Only the I SSH pr* t,t .. sub-amendment Zionism and anti-Semitism with Nazism and neo m served to have the U S B ove lulled the is-,, iini stand against anti-Semitism, undei Goldberg's leadership, was widely ac* launed here Thus one feai Mi G appointment to the delegation chairmanship here was set aside it will be sued that when President Johnson tt>k Justic Gold berg from the Supreme Court la-: summer, to tend him here as the succeaor to Adlai Stevenson, then were some head-shaking Some predicted that Mr Goldberg, who had publicly declared himself a Zionist would now hampe rtl in his personal desiraa to act like a Jew Well it has not happened. As Jusia Goldberg himself said after be came here in- personal feelings and attitudes have not changed This Assembly hns proved the point Rasftember too, that msnj Jewish organisations ,n- include New Ye ,.V1. pan on their programs Thee* event- yield lun and also revenue i a* year doui i hristmas and New Tear* Day fell ,, i ridaj -''- and as a consequence, many rabbis modrfied then- worship schedule But when New Year's, ami shabho- En coincide what do you It i- (ruUltei to argue that New Year'- Day U not a Jewish holiday an.l that therefore Jen*, ma] overlook it They wont It is equally fruitless to contend that New Years Bve is actually a holiday fur SOON (hn- and i* known as the r east of I'liTumelswm fcoming as it does, eiffhl day* after Dec The custom of celebrating New Year's Eve i- i.rmiv : xi in our mores True, some people the foi ed festlvit) on that occas the N v irkcr ahi. h ill. ladj ii oph who I Ne* Year's C I i v tuatios are ,, : Ida) nighl 2 > to post pom ', fiitirely ' MU Panorama: By DAVI0 SCHWARTZ Vshclod Finished an ISRAELI Cabinet memrter ^^ last aeel -"t two bottles of ii, had bet thai the :.. .. imrt city t>( Aahdod would he finished before iw5 ended Be asm hi- bet ship- have alrea.lv started coming into the new i>>rt but the iitv will not be formally opvned until next Spring Usually, towns rouse into being better-skelter fashion Many Simonboff, In hi- book, Jewish Notables in America." tells how one Amer- ican Jewi-h pioneer Abraham Morrlecai. fOUl the city nt kfontg 'Ha rv Ala Ifordecal who had served In the Ftevniutionary War lived afong the Indians .md married an ii squaw He iivi^i m an Indian town named. A chants sually, Indian towas never mew beeaoaf ' : thi Indian roaming habits They lived la on till. deer and n n ed about at to ih< scarcity or al tin- an tubi ist.-.i i he i Horde* ai. in. s white man's home i him so Acochsaata the city Mined to become the first cap ai the .s....t;i- ' l" id* a nf building the ne* from the very beginnii i Jewish State Howevei work mi it wai begun only mm i Thv first to be taken to the site nine v. were soanj "Hi North Africa and it is said I ckb thumbed a rule bach to Tal Aviv, sayiag thej had seei h desert land m North Africa But the ptctnre no* i- chaaged The u>>iy duck- ling becomes a -wan. the desert btoonu with the rose nd the stone, as the psalmial sav- which the builder makes mto a cornerstone Coptfol Spotlight: By MILTON FRIEDMAN Viet Nam Image in IS. Worries JWV V.'as"hm^ton ? HE U.S. ARMED Forces, throuirh the treatment acconled a Jewish War Veterans delegation in Viet Nam this month, revealed anxiety to mobilize sup- I>it for the war by the American public mchkding the Jewish community JWV leaders reported that .If wish soldier- and Marines in Viet Nam voiced dismS) at statement by rablu- ami -unit IS Jewish organizations urging wss a turn of bombings and commencement of peace na titui- with the Viet Cong According to JW\ National Commander Milton A Vfaldor Ol Newark N I the Jewish fiahtinn men are dedicated to the war effort but are annoyed at bomefronl dissent Mr. Waldor returned with a comment that lie was "disgusted by those groups, Jewish ,ir non-Jewish, so concerned about the right to dissent, aboul the rights of the peace nicks, that they seem not to recognize that fioedoni raquaros responsibilities i rulste about our countiv right ami need la orous war against Cocnmuniam in Viet Nam' The .luv commandat said hh roup will mobilise and activate | American Jt..i.ii community if eradicate any doubts alxnit tl:.- vital n< -iv t- v ictory bj | X%at We will ohauange the appeaters, the naive, and the eoa> IummI ' I FWV offer has heea ni.d. to rnn.rt on Viet Nam to the I onrerenee of Presidents of Ifajoi American Jewish Organuationi ami the NVRAC Mr Waldor and other J\ leaders plan to a.ldreas meeting throughout the rout i v Datenas Department saasew gave confirmed that the i s military estabhshmenl especially Gen William Westmoreiand. commanding officer in \ iet Nam. wel. m- 7 I """ Mr WaJdor informed the C.eiwral that 'ewish veterans "unequivocaHj support the war ami urge II mihtar) steps, induding air raids nsi aaaai i to obtain Gen Westmoreland replied thai haaaasjly agsjaaaiat "' ,WN anti thought more iindsistaudm of '-.led at home He ina.le known thai the ,n,n live to the raaponaa of the American ' mumrj Mr Waldor tad JWV national executive director itroe Bheiaherg flea to v..t Nam at JA\ ,-\p.-n-< The IransportaUou and facilities provided bi the Gevara M combat in f r*aand aasigiiad Jewish e^ort orlicer. i of roJada ohm t,. ftaanpaaj tiw ufhout their v.s,t ( jp, Uaver is reeular ' n) | I December 31. 1965 * k h /"/ lfkriidli.tr! Page 15= V Chief Duo Here for Viet Rally Ch bt- principal ipaal ~t moating here on tan Rim:. Jan 9. at the Deau- I lilton A. Wlldor, national |er of the Jewish War of the ISA. who will patriotic- rally in support (can military forces in erman. commander of la Department of the week announced scheduled appearance ler Waldor, who ha* I from an on-the-spot V.S. participation in tha war at the invitation Department, will ba Ma first public report to American people in his ch address. Ob Us return to the U.S. from Viet Naaa on I>c 14. Waldor rged that "American policy is muck) concerned \wth negotia COM*AUDI* WALDO* history of tho United States hava we lost a war, but neither havo we won a war at tho conference table. "Once again, we have been brought to the brink and now have and not enough with winning only two choices remaining dis- engage or fight to win,'' he conti- Waldor: "We have nued. the point of no return and Commander Waldor. a Newark 0 IjMgcr afford the luxury practicing attorney, whose trip ttWcatlveiu ~~ or divided sup- was paid for by his fellow veterans. for oar troops m the field." had bitter word.* for the draft card ifcead of 100.000 Amor- burning demonstrators on the Boteran.s of the Jewish home front as he deplaned at New took ttroni; exception to re- ark Airport. ants in Viet N i of the ins hack home, our liet tell me th-t they fe< Bonce ol betrayal, as though fel- low American^ are aigBing their death warrants." Commander U ;i!ilor reported. 'A- for negotiation," Com- mandor Waldor said, "we believe that our uoveminent cannot sit down across the peace table from the Viet Cong any more than we could have sat down with the Nazi Storm troopers. The perpe- tration of meaningless atrocities against women, children and other non-combatants bar any claim the VC may have as a recognized poli- tical party or a representative of civilized society. "If wo at home don't drop our present bu*ines-s-usual atti- tude, mo Viet Nam conflict can drag on for 10, 30, or 30 years, siphoning off tho croam of our American manhood. Wo must not over forgot that a Gl killed in Viet Nam is juat as dead, has made just at great a sacrifice, as our comrades who died in World War II and in Korea. I come back to our Ixiuntiful ti i ops .' ho an i ... day by di in uli to di pro II ing but their courag They ai e remarks i>> holders of high No er appointive offices cri- I tsf the "civic-action" program Viet Nam "Our men in \ i< i Nam." he said. fighting a two-pronged war, and i ilian. and iHith are Jkn equal footing Every sen ia Viet Nam is actively en- in a civic action program. ng villages living with the citizenry and showing them "El cry time word reaches the Kwitney to Speak On Wednesday fice stop using thf Viet Nam ^ pringboard to further rer To any of those know, who have been there, statements give comfort to and dampen the spirits "ing men." ler Waldor said his tour It included person to p*r- tfa \nlre Mialnlenki. program chair man of the Miami Beach Zionist District Luncheon Club, has ao nouncad that Paul Kwitnev will be guest speaker ai .i dub meeting i e\t Wednesday, 12:15 p.m. at meaning of fr.-, inm. especial- the Hit/ Plaza Motel from terror. "Problems Facing Israel and ia time that those who hold the Zionist Movement Today" will Ih' the topic dttouated by Kwitnev a Miami Beach attorney, who is a former chairman of the Zionist Youth Commission and a board member of the Miami Beach Zion- ist District Kwitney has made several trips to Israel. Newscaster. Dr Abraham Wolf son, will present a current events with American Gl'a, as report, and community singing has pth Gen, Westmoreland also been planned. Luncheon Club chairman is Can- tor Saul Breeh Vatican Publishes WW II Papers Continued from Pag* 1-A failed to speak out against the Naii genocide. \ Vatican -. aid that Ihe publ al as to shed ht" on Vatican activities h oil . six ; maded I Publ'.cat 101 World Wai i I material lion to a pel : ...;. be i it sador Ixxlge nfil wo start winning prill the Communists be- ous about negotiating a PH'trntnt Never in the F LEAK? to it row its repair it or apply lew one. For free iate phone: .* Ml- ItOO! I\4. 685-1952 CAN YOU SPARE - > 1 takes to add ZIP Codt to *ijj. ZIP Celt is J tint and P**< f. it t*>(t | jnort Cut ''staSistam and aunts ' OtttnJ, a TELL THEM f} \ ABOUT WELCOME WAGON If yoj kno* of i fiat 1 *"-o rt |ust 'y. tt of i "J I you RUqf ( Welcome. fij\;u>on i way oi lift There can be no wit drawal the 40 v ear-old vetei declan d 'Tlie American people." Col niander Waldor said, "should ' ..mi. s by our fighting men in Viet Nam. with a tense of shame, a feeling ol futility. he continued. "Call it escalate, or by whatever term you will, tiiere will be no aware of the workings of the Asi; peace until the Communist forces ic mind which interprets any e are defeated or we withdraw. But pression of protest as weaknes in the name of democracy, free- The North Vietnamese are utter doom, and, yes. in the name of hynotized by their experience wil God. as we now face yet another the French and tend to equate th year, we owe a huge debt to our experience with present times." 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Pepsi-Cola is part too. Pepsi is the modern, light refreshment...with that bold, elean taste and energy to liven your pace. It's the official drink of everyone with a thirst for living! o^cte Pfepsi Boltld b) I-i>- 4a BoUMfS Muml. I mi \ 41 u, . ..... "*' !"r'l- "'"" "-'!. undc mnim.nl from V^tfC* In. N 1 On Jon. 6, officers of the Council of Jewish Congregational Pre-School Teachers of South Florida will be installed by Louis Schwartzman. executive director of the Bureau of Jewish Ed- ucation, at Temple Menorah. Tom Adams, Secretary of State for the State of Florida, will present the Council with a charter of incorporation. Standing (left to right) are Mrs. Nathan Stem, secretary; Mrs. Saul Penick, trec3urer. Seated (left to right) are Mrs. Leo D. BrandeL. president, and Mrs. Sidney Kay, vice president Program will include songs by Mrs, Murry Karetzlcy. accompanied by Mrs. Berta Bainett. J bv ISABEL GRCVF th. W C cm a**? s World "eJewish Floridian Miami, Florida, Friday, December 31, 1965 Section B Mrs. Rosen Heads Patroness Unit Making plans for the Brandeis Group of Hadassah Matty Washton Luncheon at the Fontainebleau Hotel on Monday. Jan. 24. art seated (left to riaht) Mesdames Washton. hostess. Sam Ruban and Otto Sandman. Standing (left to right) are presidents. Mesdames Elizabeth Steinbach. Bernard Lipson and Birdi Curtis. n I -k) guests entertained b) Dick and Diana Seph1 "(k .ii. t last Sunday Dick banal Sprii ""' , i- | former Delta iteward rhich enabled her to Indu ,va lii raw bri< brac . iha collected from all " rldj Vineat those the lovelj Seplei home i ith authentic antiqu Mi Mayor Robert Km., High and i haith - min.it.' decision b) in, 20. to spend the bolidaj - i with his parents Ed and Berman. baa poatponed ,lanuar> Qight to visit in riand until the tpring va fOUBf man >N I N''"' Unoricoo College In I U Israel Miller president, iiiu-al Council ot America, a visitor here u.ts entl r ; b) lu uiu an.l aunt. Mr Mrs Herman Kiaenberg, of Beaca Spiritual loa kingsbridge Heights Jewish u i in New York, Rabbi Miller ily returned from a IS For Academy Dinner Mrs. Leonard Rosen, former president of the Hebrew Aca- demy Women, and wife of the general dinner chairman, heads a distinguished hostess commit- tee which is mapping final plans for the 18th annual scholarship dinner of the Academy on Jan. 9 at the Deauville Hotel. Amonu those serving with Mrs. Rosen are the Mesdames Joseph Adelsberg, Flora Berman. Morris Bicnenfeld. Ben I Binder. Joseph Cohen. Samuel Cohen. Sarah Czech, Jennie Groasinger, Paul inc Grundwerg, Louia Merwitzer, Samuel Reinhard, Moses Rosen- house, Samuel Rosner, Joseph Shapiro and \ irginia Silverberg. "In addition." Mrs Rosen said Wednesday, "the wives of almost all of the men's committee mem- bers have graciously pitched in to help assure the success of this significant. Chai anniversary "We have employed a gold theme in decorations, since the dinner happily coincides with the 50th wedding anniversary of our dedicated guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs Harry Genet." Mrs. Rosen emphasized that there will be no fund-raising at the dinner, which she stated "has become oua oi the social high- lights of the American Jewish scene " CD Government mission to Russia and ' parl chit ,iii met food at the eon I ed hj mi jetted to the We I tevi n eon- ..hi \s usual, the Sugar- an theii trip back from i : !..a '. .i stop ov i in l as j little chuck luck Mrs samuel Slmonhoff n ityle I 'Woman of the Yeai m her white ensemble t i| ped with .i ripple brimmed nnel at Ihe luncheon in her hon , .hi lasl week ti .I out ol I iwner Mrs Blsa W Gil- \|r~ Philip r I U ,,:. | o| Won n Diviaioi U i. of Ihe Hebre* N, tup which sponsored lh, to Lillian Mrs ',il br of the Gvei Press Club, here from Mtu i 'l i ki "r" hed bj the * the i mttu Nations wr* r u ., recognised correspondenl ' to C 2 n MKS. IIONARD ROSfN pastel leather clutches imported from Israe Exquisitely crafted by masters of the trade. ...... ni -clutches tuck mto your handbag or may be worn alone. ik or soft blue The drop-in chain 5.98 Triple center 7.93 downiov.- '.* ^'mi tH ?aqe 2-B > knisHhrHinr Friday. Decembo: Bar Kochba is Topic A Koncral JtlWmioi ;i talk en "Kahhi Akih., Roll in the Bar Kochba i pi.-i ni.-d bf Rabbi I herder, to the C'huK h i day at 2 pm. Meeting of the h>f> ree sneaking group of Miami Beach will be hel ple Ner Tamid Leaders from the North Dade area who attended a recent De- mark. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sato. Mr. and Mr* Lionel Boeen. velopmenVFuna campaign dinner for the Greater Miami YM Mr. end Mrs. Ira Steinmetz. Mr Stoinmeti is branch director and WHA are (left to right) Michael Salmon. Mrs. Marilyn Ho- for the North County "Y" at 14036 NE 6th Ave.. No. Miami, der. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horowitz. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Den- Shown above a I David P v of Spector Hall at th< [the Beth I car on Doc. end Mrs. sale of t Phi iff, co-chairmen of the event M:. ond Mi >ur _ harge of the entertainment; Rabbi and M R. Silver r. Mr. a: r; Mr. ond Mi^ Ml | Mi H :old Borke. members at large. Not Le< ^ n Goodman Offers Free '66 Calendar - ntdar frt i Tli' ';n^ to help the house w lie i icheduk her holiday planning, and candle II i>oth 'he Jewiata an<1 liih holidaya for both 1961 the da) Of tin- months n Hebrew and English lor all the 12 months oi 1966 bt|-phi< i* added with thr offrrr I number of the l rted in appropriate pngea within the calendar itself Pre* i imei are arailabla bj writing to 1 m Kloridian. PO oi 33101. ask inr. for the GoodaMn'l 1966 Cairn dar Ooodani Is noted for its mam fine products including Pure Egg Noodlea nips and \ .ir i >ver matzo p ' irg end Mrs. Sam Davis prepare invi- to a Chanuka d.nner dance held last week at Tempi B Ih Shirah. Mrs Henry Harrieon, chairman of dance was aU : M.s. Ruth Steinberg, president of the Ssteihood. Children oi the daily Hebrew School pre auka Menorah ritual, and Rabbi Ma S-op spoke on "What the Maccabees Taught Us." Pioneers Slate Two Programs KOSHER lira Ida Liftman, preal lent of Women, Club II. an- te- that Mr and Mrs Nathan Bookspan in he mi; honored with a dinner marking their 54th wed ling anniversary on Saturday, Lin 8. 6:30 p.m.. at the Royal Hungarian Restaurant _i wr oihcmi mi?0: {<&.\\t Chairman Mrs Abraham Shed roff will introduce Mai Shapiro, spiritual leader of Temple Beth Kodeah, guest speaker Mrs. Sally BaiT will give the invocation, and Planeea Pecker will present a mu- sic al program. Kailimali Chapter, Mr* Fred sandier, president, will have a re> gular meeting on Tueadaj even big at Coral Gabies federal, Pohce ile I .eon Blvl Following the hue! Kadimah'i annual white eiephanl gale will be con ducted i hairman, Mr- V/IUian Cl Rosensfein /'$ Chairman Juli \ .!. ' the : w ill - Hth Mr- I lira lent) MORRISOrVSCHIFF !! THE GOOD FRANKFURT" HER'.* AN pearl bill l/ NUMBER ONE PROVISIONS ONE ALTON ROAD MIAMI BEACH Phone 531-6811 Remember how good bread used to taste? August Bros. still does! AUGUST BROS. BAKERY 361 S.W. 8th STREET, MIAMI, FLOtlOA 'I about gathered for you Miriam Field ** It" Israelis turn perform rvntnir and social mime k in lull pm- rnition and mure i* n. lhr> Har transformed iIk hm>- and rrNouni'-pm-i Ifen -I ,, o| M Mid- dle I at inin a aneaMa BM H I I" most af itH ajarU i ft UN) I ' "ll i- onlj i" \, - i tin Hh hand* M the-, i jrx! Ih * Vni Bl I id I In Ik > It r - I I I the ' 'taeal am tautamt Mretaaa three-feiia m P standard af liea has von. i . Israel is loda) a drrai.' I fruition al a hrralhJc i - isixntidenri that it is si. %iar ll i- iin- araaeaeai land.' aw Mr Dimmnd. -Mt; IW) | mnrr fiilfrllmrat akcad." V...; tawm m J.'. I think. Iff I ii pm .ih r r it;., ..." I 1 I rCCPUNT IStAf :^1>U"I tilh.H -I.,.- sarirl*- " iiaad IS mmmm < .!" "*** prr I Ikiui inixiurr la I Saaalt la m PtaW talaa \rtaacr m > ' ( "cuitm- iniuininK '. eaf i aanjar, h..rd aaaaa, cU.pp.-tl p.,nwiMi. aad iht.r." -Iu,w 4..r Mix well PWlirreM "*"* I i aaaiiaaic al WaU I h>w I Ul">. sina. lownt i"i' .o Mlacr; (araMi H Uirr. ..I hjiJ tmtm t, ,r>a> Si Bar* J9M th rmm hn hrlpiHt otkrr txmmx I : nuinp* m..nnr,l pf,*r<;. ON ft"*"'* ", A/rlcmm, H I aim imtrUai mu l m Slatr> 1ANAJU MOOUMUI* ?, tsip' Chs**$**om ..? brilinf aiitti I - >4 cupwitaf Wt k' 6 twnjnJi Vjb. j ciic < nmbinr this, A sai*.-" '' '*j h-Mlian xi.t Mi' ...... I Pkaaft <.i aaaaa ^j - r.ti haaanaai Plan all Dalian dia: aoai I aaaaaa> lUkcai ITS I i aaol kaaaaaa > .ih (aril Smi ' la si\ sjHilinr i- MANKA AIOUI IS A STANDARD BRAN. UCIUSIMIV fOt THf BP YOUHS H0U(M>( Friday, December 31, 1965 *Jmi*t- thridHknin Page 3-E Zamora Reelects Ferdie President Rabbi Morris Kipper, of Temple Judea. wishes bon voyaqe to members of h<* congregation who will be visitina Israel on the inaugura- tion trip sponsored by Rassco Israel Corpor- ation, the largest building and development corporation in the State cf Israel. Left to right are Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schreiber, Rabbi Kipper, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Yessner, Harry Alan Sanders, executive of Rassco. Beach Women's Council Meetings Set for January Miami Beach B'nai B'rith activi- Include i Council nn i hain I i>\ Mn Max Kern, pr - dent, on Mondaj cvenin i rvtlla Hot< l Chai Chapter board meeting will i inducted by Mrs Jack Debitz Ident, on Tuesday ienin . ; l. .it Miami B< at h Fedi Waahin [ton k\ t and Lincoln Rd On Sunday vening, Jan ii. the chapter will sponsor .i night club affair at the Algiers Hoti ular meeting ia slated for Tuesdaj ;8. 8 p m at the Deauville Hotel Roosevelt Names Mrs. Meyers Miami Beach Mayor Elliott Roosevelt Tuesday announced the appointment of Mrs Anna Bren- ner Meyers to the City's Develop- ment Commission Mrs. Meyers, attorney and mem- ber of the Dado County School Board, replaces William Paw ley who resigned last week. '"I am extremely hippy that this outstanding woman has accepted my appointment." Mayor House \elt said "Shi will be a real aaset to the commission as it formulates a new- development plan for our city." Mrs Meyers hat been perm anent Miami Beach resident since MM, and she has served on the School Board since IBM Among the organizations she has helped found are MiamiDade Jun- ior College. Channel 2 educational television, and the Women Law- yer! Association of Florida. Mrs Meyers has Barred on the Dade County Community Chest. and its successor the Dade County I'nited Fund. She also is on the boards of the Dade County Welfare Planning Council. Jewish Family and Children's Sen-ice. and the Greater Miami Jewish Federation Freedom Chapter board meeting i- scheduled for 10 a m T1 in - Ian 6, in Baj Harbor island i Hall Mrs Howard D I will rondtti' a r> ular meeting on Thursday, Jan 20, l p m in the Deauv ille Motel The i-h.i; ter'a annual lui has been set for '' i ay noon, Ian 26, in conjunction with North Shot i i 'hapter Gala i i i ent w ill be featured .it the affair tc held in the Deauville Hotel. President Mrs Jai k i "hen U b< in ebarge Of Harmony Chapter board meeting on Tuesday aw n- Jan il. at Miami Beach Fed- eral, 71st St and Abbott Axe. a regular meeting to be held in (has,- Federal. Arthur Godfrcj ltd on Tuesday evening, Jan. 25. Hatikva Chapter board meeting will he held on Tuesday, 10 a m . in the Morton Towers North Card Room Regular meeting is slated for l pm Tuesday, Jan 18. in the Morton Towers Restaurant. President is Mrs Gertrude Solo mon. Mtnorah Chapter board meeting on Tuesday. Jan ll. .md regular meeting on Tuesday, Jan 29, are both slated for 1 pm and will be held at Miami Beach Federal. Washington Ave and Lincoln Rd. President is Mrs John Benjamin. Miami Beach Chapter hoard meeting Will l>e held on Thursday, .'.in t>. Ill a.m., at Miami Beach Federal, Washington Ave and Lin- coln Rd Regular meeting on Thursday, Jan 20. will Ik- held at he Deauville Hotel at 12:30 p.m. Mrs Jackson Whcyc is president. a Board meeting of North Shore Chapter has been set for Monday. 1 pm., at the Deauville Hotel, with President Mrs. Irving Mandel pre siding. Deauville Hotel will also / \ Carol Lane st-ms torn between the ancient abacus and the modern computer, but there's really no problem to solve. A member of Miami' I Federal Savings and Loan's d nancial institution's month-long tenth anniversaiy in Janu. The NCR 390 Computer is the actual working'' machine. The centuries-old Chinese abacus has become merely a wall decoration for Flagler Federal. the site of the regular meeting on Mi i day, Jan IT. and the noon l.n< heon on .1 in !_'<> Ainslee if Ferdie "as reelectcd presidi nt of Temple Zamora for the ensuing year at the annual De cember meeting of the congri i tion. Ferdie al-o serves as chairman of the Dade Count) Urban Renewal Agency He la national executive committeeman of the Jewish War Veterans, vice president of the South Florida Council of B'nai B'nth Lodges, member of the Board of Governors of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, presi- dent of the Greater Miami BBYO Boarn. vice president of Miami Multiple Sclerosis Association. North American regional vice president of Younger Lawyers Sec- tion of the Inter American Bar v sociation, treasurer ol the Coral Gables Bar Association, and tr^'a surer of the Greater Miami Jev ish Welfare Hoard Reeleted lirsi vice president wss Stanley Silvern Ruth Silvern as reelected recording secretary R< elected second vice president was i il Harold Shuman Reelectcd i oi respoi din seen tarj as lid I. and fi retary, Harry Marks Nei Ij (d treas uer is lr\ins Simons Reelected to the Board of Trus- tees were Arthur Ben. I.ouis A weiss, Louis Charter Herma Douglass, I eon Honig, Israel Kiis sner, William Locke, Samuel Mi l, r and Sidnej Palmer Newly-elected members of th Board Of li osiers are F.phran I ohen, Nate Friedman'. Mil to Klein. Irwin LechowitZ, Man Fines and Philip Rice Mrs. Rose Gursky was honored bj the congregation "for her dot rated service as teacher in Ul Sunday School." Gershwin Knights Slate Installation George G< rshwin Knights of Pj Unas Lodge will install new offi- cers on Monday evening at Surf- side Communit) (enter. Albert Shires lodge deputy and I a chancellor will head the lis ol installing officei assisted by Harrj Turansky, Henrv Geldberj and Al Zuker I la' id Gross w .11 be inducted ;i - ir comma del Dr Heal rellor Dr Gus tave Fistel, pre cfidtvn, 11 la)uk J Imi noil :m i-t no :- ' sprvml JFlorida Huntthine u ilh smwulvnl navel vranaes I0.5lt"i A gift packed with all the sunny flavor of Florida1 Sweet, seedless premium nave' oranges tree ripened and so full of |uicy goodness! A welcome way to spread Florida sunshine to friends and relatives in the Nc JM CITRUS fust floor i and fort .rry no CODS 1501 BISCAYNF BOULEVARD PARK FREE' SHOP JM TONIGHT 'Til 5 00 Page 4 B lei*t fkrHiw Friday. December 3 I WH, I A tk m itte l IT - lilt- < Displays depicting the six-point program of ORT's global activities were viewed tor the first time at a recent reception honoring Jacob Oleiski. director of ORT Israel, at the Deau- ville Hotel. Responsible for creating and mak- ing the display were (left to right) Miss Roxy Hirsch. Mrs. Edward Levinson. chapter presi- dent. Mrs. Michael Raab. Mrs. Sylvan Schotz. and Mrs. George Linden, regional education vice president. Not shown are Mrs. Edward Kessler and Mrs. Martin Tritt. h. A u b \ fi C t< fi S I I s a \ o I t I i I i I t I 1 James Roosevelt United States Ambassador tn UNESCO, is seen here with Mrs. lrv:ng L. Wexler. v.ce president ct public utiairs of the Greater Miami Section, National Council of Jew- ish Women, at the United Nations Institute in New Yoik. Mrs. Wexler. ofticial deleqate from the Greater Miami Section, was there to leain about the United Nations first hand. MORRIS & RUTH IERNER Catering for All Occasions HARRY ZIKK(RMAN f iiobl.'shrd in 1945 Famous 471 WASHINGTON AYE. ICI'IMI MIAMI FACILITIES BEACH J^esfaurant NOW OPEN 7 BAYS A WEEK New Food Fair On Collins Ave. Grand opening feativitlea. were held hcrr last week lor .. 21.000 K) f! Pood r a.r nip Collini Ave Hailed b) com- munitj li f"r ward ttep in ih.' rej iv< n >-f the So Bi < h art i ipie the i lock bei *'" Street an i olliru to t Citi : igue Henry Gill n ' Irvii '' : ",' i new i will offi "' an.I .. iq m ol tail s It a .. announced i>^ Herman -, n Iood Fall southern rjiel ii The meat department will fea- tor* IreiS, at well at frozen meat, and ready-to-serve barbe- cued delicacies ol all kinds, which will be displayed in warm- ing ovans. There also will ba a large service seafood depart- ment, aist1 a full line o* delicates- sen and appetiier products. other major departmentJ in the, tore will Include a aervice baker) counter arul a diacounl drag de partmeat. Paat checkout service will be provided bj ~ix conveyor-typa ! ooUm. A veteran KikhI Fair mam will !* 111 charge >>f the new sun-r mark* He i Edward Walki r -u of 283 nk 2nd SI Miami who joined the (ham seven yean aj;o Workmen's Circle To Feature Major Stars Here on Jan. 9 Workmen's Circle hranches and women's cluhs here are sponsor* of the national concert tour, with four renowned arltati of state and radio, who will appear Sunday. Jan 9 at the Miami Beach Senior Hieti School Auditorium HOC total from the local concert will go to the I I. l*er*U Work men's Circle S hools in Miami. ehich teach children the Yiddish language, history and culture The concert la part of the cele hration ,.f the tBth Juhilee year c Tlcketa are available at the of : tl i Workmen Circle MO In Rd and at 25 WashmKtnn \\e i ul for the program include Shifra Irrer Mori Preemaii, Hers ind Pols Kadiaoo The ..: o| ttie program wii be a muaical playlet, written b> Wolf Younm and directed b> David 1 i. ht Thi- text Include* the win. ..( i i. Perett Sholtm Alelchom, \ i eiaan The moaac will in dude works b) H I'osner. Sholem Secunda. and M Miller Ihe i>la> let will he followed h> solos duets and monologue* Shifra LaTtr, folk-singer, was born m Bnenoo-Airea, Argentina. She was graduated from the Span- ish l'oil. ge. studied Yiddish in the b i alao attended thi dramatic school of the world theatre, oion For thee \. ... -h' a; '' Spanish en turned to Yiddish In this countrj the has In-, n ap p ... the ^ iddiah theatre jnd ' Mort t )UM I- cea throughoul SNIriA llfft MfffSCNfl CfNDU the world for h.s tuh I Oil ii- racked Geadel li i >ne of the most njl inteipn : rs of lev i - humoi sal n and folklore iv an o pianist who has promint i S theatn a ROYAL HUNGARIAN TK RESTAURANT 731 Washington Ave. g?EN JE 8-5401 lltqmnt Cetarine far tar Atiftvcki. Waee.nji, aaa all Sacial fvne-eas SAND-ELL Catering At Its Best I 1216 NORMANDY DRIVE. NORMANDY ISLE ; Order Your Turkeys and Jrayt for Your Holiday Parfiei! ; Call Sol Weiss 866-6226 Umitr Strict efcinicel Juear.n.on Continental tot Kosher Caterers a WIDDINGS I All MtTZVAHS lAMOUfTS UNUMITC At Teer Mawa. Noll er Syaiaaaa Mtasfi Oml, Shomrr Sfcueeai f(Haeraaf Qmmlity Per iMsNaari 8393 BIRD ROAD, MIAMI Phone 226-1744 and CATERERS 940-71$! ST. UN 6-6043 Specialists for Weddings Bar Mitivahs & Social Fwnctio KATZ's PARADISE RESTAURANT 1451 COLLINS AVE Phone JE 21671 KREPIACH 'KISHKE MATZO BALLS KNlSHfS MEAT FISH STEAKS "CHOPS CHICKEN CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Excellent Cuisine Superb Service Modorn Docor SCHECHTERS u S CROMWELL hotel ^^ PfllVATt BLACH POOL CABAMS /=-^ $10 .Idl r JAN 3 TO 21 ol mciuois uf out R a-ri Htoltd rvery Soow. Chn I^O*fitif OlAir loiMi moli . f.ff 71 TV 1 od.o .n ,..-, oo- 'Oa y pMQN( Jy ,., lovng.. A Moo Mo., Com., Ir 1^ ft ^ ) ,Q.nm.n. FSfE S.H po'-g ^i*"* ho,' | Mlom, ^,th jM,| DlfTS Sail. Su9or arvd rol f' __________________ r>N THf OCEAN AT }0l MIAMI ItACM TIOSIDA KING ARTHUR'S COURT STROLLING VIOLINS DINNER SUPPER MIAMI SPRINGS VILLAS 500 Deer Run TU 8 4521 AIT IRUNV C. Omm,t 4>OltlM\ and IMIM fBja KOSHER CATERERS H1233 170 N.W. 5th ST MIAMI PMOK6 FR 4-J5> Under in* itr.tl uervia>e of th Unla Kim ..t AsMMI n ' Oriattr Miami s..p*rVi OUR DINING ROOM NOW OPEN fOK TNI 27m4 SfASON UNDIK THI SAMi MAMACfAtfMT FINEST KOSHER FOOD ROYAL PALM HOTEL 1545 COLLINS AVENUE Reservations: Phone JE 1-7381 r^+~\+*^*- IMP j STAR Dairy, Veg. &"Fish Restaurant CST 104T I *< NATIONALLY KNO'AN HOLVAN AN C h F F. S E B'OEII ORDERS TO TAKE OUT THFiOl n ONl.V > II V RKKTAI RANT i N ! Pk 531-9182 * * 841 Washington Ave. ,___i decisive %'lcl '> means lequifeu a vn mm r*t Friday. December 31, 1965 Hadassah Units Pfan Programs Hannah Senm-h Group u ill m will Oifer iri'isn |. :, membership will he highlighte! Mrs Silvia k..i Ian u pn sidi nl Ka:l"nah Group will hold its re- gular rnonthh meeting on Mon- day; i"30 a.m. at the Singapore Hotel Luncheon will be served, and a special program will be pre- sentee Mrs. Ida Kaskin is presi- dent *Unist fkrirjitn Page 5-B Sholem Sets New Open Forum TJ*e latest in current ismics to be exworcd at an open forum for the public by Sholem Lodge, D'nai B rlth. is the "Open versus Closed t 'lion Shop" on Jan 11. 8:30 p.Rl . at Tcanpie Zamora Arrang.'d b> Mel Haber, pro- mam rhairnran. participants will ii.dud- w. L. Thornton and Ben !iJil.. isinjl point of -. en- or n- ' i f( ff -th-.- nl W i *ri < \ii.i ...awij \\ , I rid Vt ert .'i lot inti thi Sup I! (tilth Serior Citizens Slate Frogram >r Citizens No l v< iil i I hill MSB) Ian fi. 8 p in at M .. -i Beach i edi ral, 755 \\ iihi .ton Avc i'r Harold Strauss will speak on the P:-sid4'iiCs Povert) Program Legislator Robert I. Shevin --^ill discus-, iiov Bums' >uggestion for I ta\ | ., l"i Ip N.islikit: will recite works fii m -. ilem I icham, and Mi -. Holly Rose, soprano, will present a program oi Yiddish and Hebrew seatja Temple Judea Junior Choir A .r ch I has been or em pie J Ii a under the i rection oi Mrs Franklin KrrviV" to" pan ite in month!) f.i- lily svrrces the nr>t to be Jan " Mi a'iK-rs oi ii i hon are Scott Bi i, Diane Blackman, Gary |e in Alan Hoi iwiti Mitchell {loruk-t .\ubre> J after, Joel Jal fer. W.irk 1 .evin. Lee Maiulell Iris RfjitaX Mark EUuenkrants, and |..iri> Meui Temple Menorah Children's Choir under the direction of Her- bert Weiner presents a special Chanuka choral selection at the Chanuka program oi the Reliqious School held on Sunday. Members of the Choir are back row (standkeur uwii left) Mar- tin Gorodetzky. Doris Faro, Janet Wallman. Sandra Berenthal, Jeffrey Cohen, Mr. Herbert Weiner. Ilene Kulbersh. Gail Krin- gold. Sandra Huppert, Frances Glushakow and Robert Wein- er. Front row (left to riqht) are Alext Berenthal, Joni Weinstock. Sandra Breiterman. Lttlkeff Wuppaport, Ida Sobie. Rebeca Bazyler. David Oronstein Abram Berens and Jill Robbins. Two Admitted To Practice Before High Court M ami Attoi nt .. Budd (!ut e\ and Aai on F< i saner hat e been itti.! to pra efon Ihi prem i the t i . i. li . n to tor i '' n- tes l rn hi b irt in .1 -i il i I I i \ -.i i nil tttoai in U... ni Cutlet - president >. the Welfare P >| Da i mntj i b > n ai !i\ e in the ci.....nunitj .or man) years. He i- a past president of the i'.\I & v> ii \ ot Greater Miami and hairman oi the Had- Count) Bar \ ii atton Charities Commit ee lb i- also a member ol the tvings Ha\ Yacht and Country lub Beth Am Men Slate Functions Ben Liein. president. Temple Beth Am Brotherhood, announces the next month!) meeting ill be ; id Monday evening in the Music Room Monthly breakfast will be held in s ndaj Jan B hi am., in th< Youth Lounge Guest speaker ill be I i M ixw ell Dauer, Pro ! ssoi or radiological physics at the I'niversit) o Miami School of fine. VrhOM topic will lie. "Science and Technology in a Modern So< iet) Plans are being made for the annual mterfaith dinner which will be held on Wednesday evet Feb 23, In the Social Hall under the chairmanship of Carl I.aks and Leonard Kaplan. IvJL II AT I'II BIO SPANISH RESTAURANT Specialty of the Hoi.** PAELLA VALENCIANA" A M T.I "Eight Candles in Search of a Shammus" was the skit presented by the youngsters of Tem- ; i" Emanu-El s Religious Scliccl at the com- bined Chanuka Assembly held last Sunday in he mo'ti sanctuary ol the Temple. Front tew left to riqht) are Mayra. daughter of Dr. and Mis. Felin H. Reyler; Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaplan; Renay. daughter of Mrs. Icseph Cchen; and Esther, daughter of Mi. and Mr Joseph Robinskv. Standing (left to rirht) are Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ro- Jewish View On Marriage B Bt 1 45 p m . - Mill i.er .i ~| .-.; i1 iui to posl I students, nmarrieds called "A Jew- sh Vie n ol l o\ e and Man Rabbi Morris A Kipper and Dr Iiw.n Jaci bs, local psychiatrist, vill conduct the sessions scheduled for ever) other Tuesda) at the temple senblatt; Kathy Ann. daughter of Dt. and Mrs. Lee F. Goldbeig; Pamela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gcdinsky; Robin, dauqhter oi Adeline Katz; Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lecn Epstein; Debbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heibeit Euchwald; Terri, daughter o' Mrs. Nccmi Shuch; Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Kirschiield; and Ricky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave B. May. Not pictured is the Sham- mus. Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Frank. Hemophilia Unit Luncheon Party Regular monthly noon luncheon ( the Miami Beach Hemophilia Auxiliary will be held on Thurs- la> Jan lias scheduled its annual luncheon and card party, with proceeds marked (or research, also at the Bel We Auxiliary president is Mrs Delia lelam e) STARLIGHT ROOF OINNER-DANCING NIGHTLY TO THE MUSIC OF MAL MALKIN MIS PIANO AND HIS ORCHESTRA featuring SUE LAWTON Superb Continental Dining Vl$/1 Me STARLIGHT LOUNGE for breathtaking vlaw N i Cover, No Minimum -I'd _>') \J' D0K\L Me ocean at 48th Street. Miami Beach Reservations Required: JE 2-3600 Miami Commends Cruise Operators Miami Cit) Commissioner Irwin stie last week presented i City Miami Resolution to Frank L. -it. .ir presidi i ol Pan Amer- nes, Inc reci i\ Ing the resolution Lewis \ r I* i company .: Guy Ap he ship *.i i U t \ irt- Hi 0/S/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/I1I ^Jocncj v/liry. Ot;ii7 jLee, i^. ^_/m/i?iii nl im N W 7lh STREtT. MIAMI Phorw NE 3*4*6 irt- I IS 1 w We humbly beg to be in your honorable thoughts for these .e holiday? May Kwan Yin cast upon you her most gracious smile and bless you and yours wirh any, many noble sons, to Larry on uitrious name' Dine heartily and be of go,' I I ss Gesunt< a l "WONG'S RICE BCWL 5ty le Ctunese Food 323 23rd St. Miami Beach i RtMMBlR THIS ADDRiSS MG JE 8-9344 OPENING VEUY SOON B 5 f 3 > flpjaftf fhridltr*r Fiiday. December 31 acre w ...*4l> out f^coplc an JVL aces THE PROPS ARE TOPS it w.,. Jisrnooa at tbi Fontainnbleea Hotel tu-n Hi.' Props praaaated (hair seventh annual installation then Jua*ej Irei I installins offioti danced fen itepa with Marion i olb) Mn Barnard Frank) betorc ha ml al the head labla nexl to the preaiaeat, Erma (Mra All Podvin who was dressed in red and white to match the decorationi Later Ei ni role m the rtorj ol I inderella Sin Dillerad Phyllii Diller The show It i ie N nuns, was - lie Evi r> thing renl like rork. with 1 rh< and \>.,- .i as usual \n-"iiu Ruests were Mn ilts I i \| WH 1 A tl n it. r 1 IT int ;ial >ns of Dcde County attended the rve last week. the VM and WHA jrer.tr Mien Noted national and loo onages ->po' and High, and David Parsetti, 8330 Byion Ave.. Miami Beach High, discussing plans with Mrs. Jane Carver, director of ,outh activities at Greater Miami "Y." ;See Story. Page !2A . Zion to Stress Cruises Ahead By Special Report I I c I r I I t I i t I I A greatly expanded program <>( vi r> cruises from 1'S |xrts to the Mediterranean, Caribbean and r areas of the world i- being i inpned by the Zim Lines which ill ompha-i/e the cruise tide of iti lamenger services during lha yean ahaad, it WU announced by .ill Hammer, preaidnnt of tha \rti< n. anl-racli Shipping Co. i is represeatatiii- >>f the Zim i Im - One luenci >l this deci lion Hammer mid, will l the Irawal of the mixi ;...-- n arge liana >s Israel and ss Ire nsAtlantic Ben ice ..ni; next spring The Israel's final from New York will !* on I ar ^ IMM and the / 14 The ss Shalom, 29 :; i ton Up of the Zim fleet, will n [oui IrantAtlantu round trip - from New York t.> Haifa > La 1961 These trips will be in addition to two long Me - '. ranean ci tin of 42 and 48 . ;n duration sailing from New York on Mar is and Aim. 30, re- spective!) The Shalom will mam and probably three long < rui es to the Mediterranean in The Shalom Is presently cm ploj s-i on Caribbean cruiaaa from N. \> York and will continue on this until mid-Mann. Hammer She wil resume her Carib- lor the \'MH'>I>~ season \o\ ember or Dei Hammer disclosed that the Zim Lira i are i now for the round i: n( ,| | Iron Florida and Want Conat ports v i The v. ss Is involved in tl ire the sister -hips. SS Jerusalem and SS Thcodor Harm, l>oth of which have successfully crui.-od from American ports in previous years The decision tn withdraw the Israel and Zion from transAtlantic service ni made because ships of their type, though popular with passengers who enjoy the infor- mality of a cargo liner, are no longer economically feasible <>n the North Atlantic. Hammer said. I ' SOME LIKE IT COLD M Hendi e look s i the mow d Max Pepp i he) will plaj oi then frit ill be whirling around Miami in Ihe Iv ner, -how and luncheon loutine Thcie .:. fOUl Open fire places in tha Myen house, so lei the u THE STARS WERE OUT They were out on the Doral Beach Roof when Marilyn and Morton Kc II roan and then quests, i harlotte and Leonard (ioldfarb. from New Ma \en. Conn., climaxed a day of Bailing on the i.oldfarb \acht l>y dinner on land ('<>ntrai> to expectations. Marilyn didn't get Baa sick. TO CELEBRATE Helen Spnrber, now Mrs Sam Herman. w..- entertained bj a group of her friends at a lunch eon at the Crystal House The table decorations were all in yellow and white Sani came in for a few minute- to Ik- there when Mr- So', Sihcrman iw a toad i" the newly-married paii l , always add- -park!, to i part) I h. mans are now in then new apartment in tl . Const South At the part) were Mrs Hair1 lan. Mi- Ida Alt-chuilcr. Mi- Ploreno I Mr- Fannie Broad, Mr- Bertie Curtis Mra Entine, and bar sister, Teaaia Shubarl Iron '/1 Sat Fruchtmai Mn Ti ud) n i; ,. Ilammi Mi I i. Mr- Louis Makovsk) Mn David Phillip redd) S IM A GRANDMOTHER ,111 I. *c II" " -' he is i i : REUNION BUT NOT IN VIENNA Rico i i| th< .: Sew Yoi k fi . i Mr and Mi ' M' \;'Ihii Simon, and Mr and Ml . a hall ni course Lauri plnnnu g t" fl) owh In SI Thames t" do FIRST TIME IN TWENTY YEARS Jen> Mrs lain Friedland saw -now the first time in twenty years It haMi't chl it's still white cold and wet. She went to ( hi cago la see her son. Ronald, and hu wife. Betu- * new home From there, she flew with them t.i Springfield to attend the ceremony uf Ronald admission to the Illinois Bar. Ronald is a pilot and find- that it save* a lot of time for him to be able to fly Jerry enjoyed the trip once she use France* Lehmtn LL PARTY NEEDS Punch Bowls Glassware Dishes Silverware Tables Chairs orta ; m t m m t **. !* ? - I I tM. ONE CALL RENTS IT ALL COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE CALL SSS-3337 United Ri mi s. ani4 rtsa-' ' \*m 9*.9 FM : FLORIDA'S PIONEER ALL-STEREO STATION & J__ i .- fcfi ,---------------A.%\Hk-bk-^ INTWdOPTID ONIY TMU TUUS AN HOUB NEWS ON TmF HOUR ------- decisive vli .'MtMTr mean" rniuimi ... ., .. Friday. December 31, 1965 *jEW#sfi fh ridden Page 7-E Jryridcs Exchange Karyn Dale Kashuk and Steven Lawrence Steinfeldt were married Sunday, Dec, 26. at the Algiers Ho- tel. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jay Kashuk. 9133 Frwule Ave., Surfside. She graduated from Miami Beach High, and attended Miami Dade Junior College and I niversity of Miami School of Edu- cation. The bridegroom, son of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Steinfeldt. of 736 83rd St., graduated from Miami Beach High, and attended the I niversity of Florida and Florida Atlantic Un- iversity, where he will receive a degree m market research in April He i> a member of Tan Fpsilon Phi Fraternitv. and was on the Dean's ljst. Kati Kashuk served as maid of honor Kim K.ishuk was flower girl. Brideamaidj were Bonnie. Kraviti, Fredl Grotaman, Hem- Friedman, and Natalie Fial Edward Stein- feldt wai best man. and Keith uk and Edwin Reisman were ishers i mi ol town guests included Mr M Sam Richman, the bride's ents, and Mr and Mi : V' i Vork Mr '.: Di Los Ai M r Jules Lehrer and Mi I Mi I ; Mrs Bi ssie Inn O New Y \ v \: i\ M.iin.ii meek, N Y "'i .|'li A| pelbaum -<. ,11 live i" Boi i Tavss Tavber I; ne Taul Mcr v j Mi- Rober I vi and Al ,ui Richard lira Harry . ... -\\ :. !.- u< u- Dec 23 .' j held hi Ihe i lion to Mexi- ows Ding nuptials uniting Leslie Carol Zebilz and Gerald Harris on Sun- day. Dec. 26. at Temple KmanuKl. Dr. Irving Lehrman was officiating rabbi. Following a honeymoon in Mi- ami Beach, the newly weds will live al 3619 Clarington Ave.. W. Los An- geles, Calif., where the bridegroom is a buyer for Bullock's Depart ment Store Daughter of Mr and Mrs. .lac* Zebitz. 1012 3rd st the bride ha Continued on Pa.-je 8-B M$. STIVIN JIf/NFflDT i will li\ C .it 774!' lall l>r Km- thi nu . termin in .i : had v small | ' . Atl Mn -' . I i ar K Mrs and Nan< s Tavss n .i- in- br i v hael W Rmanuel Pa tiler and ii i nsmen. \o lc Hi altl S< : Mi !' -- n led Wa niversitj in c ,ii ihe I : Miami !!< is an P< Have trial Inesa Meeting, Banquet, or tclal Occasion (ft You'll find complete gj* facilities to exactly satisfy 0r your needs in the Kismet, W Aladdin, Scheherazade and ^L Rubaiyat Rooms, be it for a ^ wedding or a private party 1 lor lnlormHoni HAZEL ALLISON CiUflng Dlrclor, JE 1-6061 Silt SI. Collins Ava. e MEET PERFECTIONISTS IN THE CATERING FIELD Tkey art unequsHed In their profession. yMM They irs IN olUbo's catering stetf. They \%l will mass s success ol say party... wedd.ni... Bar M.trvsh*... s buimiss a martial or I social luncheon. They will f sene from 20 to 1000 dlnsrs with tine food I asjiruy prepared In the diUdo'mswty oecoritid Cotillion Room They'll ****** whatever spec* you require, cm ftr. Telchner st Jfftsrson 8-0811 for the keit function you've ever has mourns a teaai '> enK w. NIKS. ALLAN TAVSS 7 ^ 1 KflMflMl CMtWS HIM m uw% "in HIP MBS. CHAKLiS KOCH ,, Epsilon PI alumnus His luated from Miami S< i , ,r High .mil Florida College ol Medial Technoli Koch Miller Diplomat Country Club was the site of the marriage and recep- tion for Mr end Mn Charles Mar tin Koch -in Sundaj Dec 26 Babbi David Lahrfleld officiated al Ihe evening ceremony. The former Bonnie l. < Miller is the daughter Ol 1>i ami Mrs Hal- oid Miller. 9032 Dikens Ave Pai ents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs Milton 6 Koch, 1446 Meridi- an Ave For the wedding, the bride >< lifted a gown of white peau tie toie with double train timimed in aieiu-on lace, seed pearii and at quins She carried white orchids ; on a Bible Attending Ihe couple were Linda Koch maul ol honoi Mn Peulette Miller am! Barbara Strasnick Joel Rosenblatt was best man smart Hochran, Howard Halpern. Dennis Sturm and Barrj Miller were uah- i rs New Mn Koch is graduate <>f Miami Beach Senior High and Mount Sinai Hospital School of Practical Nursing Her bridegroom |s majorin in industrial engineer ni', at Ihe i niversitj ol Miami and |8 a member of Phi Mu Alpha, pro- fessional music fraternity. U make their home m Surfside on their return from a honeymoon In Jamah Harris Zebiri Reception and dinner at the Se filfe Hotel followed Hie early eve . SUPERB CATERING IN A LUXURIOUS NEW SETTING Miami's newest, most beautiful accommodations for weddings, club luncheons, banquets, bar mitzvahs, card parties, confirmations, receptions, etc. Parking on premises. For groups from 15 to 1500...superb cuisine...fine wines, experienced, personalized attention. Call Joseph Meyers, Catering Manager, 379 8861. DUPONT PLAZA HOTEL MIAMI Want To Make An Impression For Your Next CATERED AFFAIR... private Terrace Room Wedding Bar Mitzvah Private Dinner Party or Luncheon Call Mr. Moss Phone JE 1 -3349 Ample Free Parking lowers ,"*. 900 West Avenue, Miami Beach Pcce 8-B > k ?/*/ IkiHi r Friday, December 3 tk n in ID We the Women WOMAN OF THE WEEK A woman can be a terrific asset to a husband who i> In the public eye Jay Kislak.. chairman of the board of the J I. Kislak Mortgage Company, is this year overall chairman of the 1966 Combined Jewish Appeal Beverly is exactly the right kind of wife. Born in Plainfield. NJ she was a darling little girl, taking piano, ballet and tap dancing 1< - sons Her family spent the winters in their home in Palm Beach, but Beverly never considered that as being Florida. She went to Welleslev College, majoring in English, and also spent a summer at Columbia University She met Jay at the Jersey shore in Deal He was a very dashing yotinjf man in the Nav> Air Corps Beverly Ripped over bit flying i>oots They were married when I.iv got out of service, and lived in N'ew Jersej Twelve years ago the) moved to Miami The Ki-'.;iks have three chil- dren Jonathan, Philip and Paula rlj has been a Den Mother PTA work. In:' a ml. ~h<' leaves the communit) He s great sh I .'. . in- ilendi full household "i fivi Kids aii : bing id Beverl) "We an- friends, and it Is excil adventurous to be with teen rs Six yeai ecided she wanted to learn to fly a plane .ia> had had his license since he was seventeen at the L'niversit) of Pennsylvania After she got her license, they started to flj er Beverl) doesn't like loops but she can do a spin The) have had lots of fun flying to the windward and leeward Islands The sunshine and blue a ters, with skin diving and water skiing, provide relaxation for the whole family Next Step Is the aqua lung Two fam (lies si\ adults, and eight kids went to the Bern Islands for Seder For weeks thev parked m, that nothinc would be Otten, especially the yarmulkas and the HaK-adahs This was the first time that a gefilte fish Airlift went to the Berry Islands It was also the first time the full moon beamed down on the Seder there It was a mervelous and memorable experience Beverly is just recovering from a bad back She has been douiK quiet things at home, writing sewing, knitting, and playing the piano Guitar lessons ami ., |n trigo- nometry and analytical mathematics both been a source of mind sharpening for Beverl) The Kislaks have a huge collection of I which cooking in which she can be creative ["hi travel- ing, especially to their ranch m Wyoming Beverl) i- ana ions to ;ri out in the garden again The Kisiaks have a huge collection off records to which the> listen Ja) has -i large library, particularly !>ooks about the historj "f Florida Beverl) i~ in the middle of trying to catalogue it Sweet and charming in her role as home maker, there is onl> one career In her life her husband fvf*tr : I i jw.at find Tickl TTrinfffl PHONE ANO CHARGE IT... LED... PfRfECT DELIVERY GUARANTEED >IA"5 M CIPlNDABlf f*VICt COMPITITIVI PR.CEB VIM 14- H'lMI IFiC" U1SJI1 ^&bi? Exotic (Sardrna TM %~* t|V >** i"1 I ^ Cleaning Laundry ~^ Storage 1201 -20th Street JE 8-6104 Miami Beach OHn 7 AM. PJN. Sam* Day Struct Htvtr An Ittrm Charge KriJe* w/nr,K7e J\ii for J\'/. Continued from Page 7-8 her J iditfa H '* bitt, as maid ol honor Un i li b>, Mrs i ind Hersh and Linda Is with \:in Hani- fl >WI i Micha Charles Harris v . ther's best man 'I hi j sr< Ihi sons Oi Mr and Mrs Philip Hams. Chelw a, Mass I ihen Included Richard Chaiken, Brian Hersh. Mart) Grusb) and Ben Saiveti New Mrs Hams n a graduate of Miami Beach High attended the University Ol Honda and earned a degree from the I'niversity of Mi ami She attended CCLA graduate school and now teaches elementary school in Los Angeles and Sunday School at iniversitv Synagogue in Brent wood. The bridegroom graduated from Chelsea High and attended Suffolk University and Boston University Kutmck fsfroch cascade of white orchids, lily Of : emony On Sunday. Dec L'ti. ilelelie Roxanne Estrach became the bride of Joel Kutmck Rabbi Max Sha- p ro oftu iated al the earlj aft< r no in i eremonj held al the i h v ille Hotel where i.e. ptiol . Pan the newlyweds an i.. m .i Estrach 840 Mi and Mrs Jack Kutni i Miami l r the wedd carried oui in 'I, of t a i ipi Iraii 1st I n fell from a -,.. Ie "! w hit* orchids |il) ' rtotis Mrs. Lawrence Cl las "( honor, and Mrs Harvej m Mis '.' Klein Shi and smue Estrach also the i i dc sister Ronald Shape served as the groom beat man. and liar i.i im, Richard Kranis and Ira Weiner were ushers Mr Kutmck earned a degret cum laude, from the Universit) of Miami and is now a senior in its medical school He serves as presi< dent of Phi Delta Kpsilon. medical fraternity His bride has a MRS. Gtf AID HAIWIS from the University Of Florida : attoa a a hone) moon in Jamal K .'nick wi!! livi al 301 Ma lers \ i G Clein Hoiodner i \ In an early ted b) Ipril al i empk i if ! I ..... from a boi I N.i -a; trie COUptC will uvi In South Miami !'. .. Idc in th< da tghter of Mr. and Mrs Mark liorodner 1820 su BSLh \v* I ar f the bridegroom are Mr and l.rrv Clein. 330 NW 44th A\e Maid of honor to the bride w..| lie Aider man Bridesmaids in ed Marjorie Rachman, Bar bars Lander, Diane La&air, Mem Raahkind, BUen Leeenaoa and Mareti RadesT rWwergui The bridegroom's brothers Hub- ert. Halm an and Huhanl served is best man and ushers (".rooms men ware Sato Radeff, Bill HoctV b i and Kichanl Scbults, with Steven Kadoff. rinnbearer N. w Mrs Clem graduated from Southwest Senior High in 1964. at mm JCMl Rl/TNIC* MtS STaNlfr tAMMtT' tends Miami Parie Jiinn and ptana to tnti r Use li f Continual on Following P ' MAKE Y0UK WEDDING, BAR MITIVA, AMY fUMClrOH "THE TALK OF THE TOWN" with IRVING PIETRACK ORCHESTRA NO JOB TOO SAAAll JE 8-0204 "> -c -cr^c- 1 hotographic jortraih by Awdatdgin... A prktleu luu^urt Our Htm lacafiaa- 923 ARTHUR GODFREY ROAD M'AMJ IEACH Telcs4inM JE 1-1872 on4 )34-S30 ^^^-C- sr < A1RS. 0AV") CiriN LEO HOHAUSER PLUMBING CONTRACTING tIPAItfSJC I Serving Dodf Caantv 0**r 25 Yporv 11811 S.W. 14th ST. HI 6*904 I DOMESTIC MAIDS RESTAURANT I HOTEL HELP A-l EMPLOYMENT Ph FR 9-8401 There "Im" a tlificn-iK > in llnu.rs try ours! BLOSSOM SHOP 1616 Washington Ave. Miami Beach rasSSeaefMs Hml,m,l Bank BeiMrn; CALL SYLVIA MILSEN JE 2-3231 FREE DELIVERY ALL GREATER MIAMI I flcri'ivf vietory ry nui'in mmmbi . Friday. December 31. 1965 > k**i*t fkrirffii iff Paqe 9-B Continued from Preceding Paga 9 i member V tj III m Senior )i nded Mi , : i and i~ ;i i : m ' Bftiett llo'hr Judith Honor, daughter <>i Mr . Mr- Lmui Hi lor, 5110 I H l>r. hoctiwr th. .1 Ranu'it. Mm ol Mrs Ethel Bar nett, 1745 Calaii Dr., on Sunday, Dec M. The ovrninc ceremony .it the l>>\nivillc Hotel waa conducted by RabM Sol Landau and was followed hy a reception in the hotel. The bride's dress of white peau de soie was topped with a satin toat. both embroidered in lace and seed pearls. Linda Gorwitz served a* her sister\ matron of honor. Marlene Barnett was maid of hon- or, and flower jrirla were Afoby and Carolyn GorwiU. Beat man to the bridegroom was win Kane, with Guy Iaierriere. "nnis Booksherter. Alan Fncd- land and Rohcx Gorwitz serving as ushers. Now a buyer with Jordan Marsh. Barnett i< a graduate of Miami Beach Mich and has a BS in Im-i ness administration from the t ni- veratty of Florida He is a member of Alpha Kpsilon Pi Hta bride i> on the faculty at Mi- ami Edison Junior High nd Is mate of. Miami High, attend . d tin Univi rsit) ol Wisconsin and , ai iec in education from ; niversit) i f Miami ill Uve at 2430 M" 138th x- | hen tfv j return from a wed ding < pi Grand Bahama Island n Herrman Harris 11.it n- and < 'lifford -. 1 : /.a F Mrs i. i imi She is a li f Miai fl.ii Hopkins s> hool of \ssis1 .His I hi bridi the son of Mr Mi Arthur Herrman, 1768 S a 10th SI H' .- .i gra luati ol Mi ami Senior High and i> now work- ii toward a degri e in education ;,i the University ol Miami He is ., member ol Sigma Lambda Phi The couple are honeymooning in Nassau, and on their return will live at 204(1 N\v 34th St. * levine Garland ner K ilm *s. aaaar covim Covin Brown i Si Judith R Brown, daughti r of Mr Mrs Sol H Brown, and Barrj I Covin, ion "t Mr and Mis Michael Covii 10300 SW 65th Ave exchanged marital vowa al Beth David Congregation on Sunday evening, De< 26 Rabbi Sol Landau officiated. roilowiiH a reception and for- mal dinner in the Temple s Spec- tor Hall, the newryweda left for a wedding trip to Mexico. <>n their return. the> will live in Kendall For the ceremony, new Mrs Co mii ehose a traditional full-length L'own of oyster white satin with laee appliques embellished with seed pearls and tear-drop crystal! M*S. ClIFFOtD HIMMAN Rabbi David Shapiro's study in Hollywood Temple Sinai was the setting for the early afternoon wed- ding which united Cheryl Garland and Stephen I Levine on Sunday, Dec. 19. Members of the immediate fam- il> attending the nuptials included the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs Leon Garland. 203 31 NK 14th Ct., N. Miami Beach; parents of the bridegroom, Mr and Mrs Victor Levine, 55 SW 31st Rd and his three brothers. Paul, who served ;, >t man. Robert and Andrew I ian Cohen served as her lia t -ill of honor . Kroom used his grandmoth- er's wedding ring for the ceremon) \, iu Mrs Levine graduated from Norland High, attended the i iversity of Florida and will have ., degree in Jnni >m I i ., Atlantic L'niversitj at Boca Ra t< ii. where she is majoring in his torj A first > ar student at Emory l niversitj School ol Dentistry, 'he l ridegroom graduated from Miami Senior nded the I ni vei sity ol Florida for three years. He belongs to Pi Lambda Phi, so- fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honorary, and Alpha Epailon Delta, pre-dental hoimi ar\ Kauimann and Stanley Phillip II" 25 Na ited, and the ceremony was followed by recepUi i I le tempi" WoJJ oi tin ter -I Dorothy Kauimann. '."hi Ba] Dr ate Will.am S K I! Ml. r the lati Mr and Mrs Rosen, ol < lin : iage by her uncle. Kaufmann, the new Mrs i; sen's honor attendants were Shirley Ann Kauimann and Sylvia s Rosenthal David Greenberg served as Im-sI man. and Alan S. Rosenthal ushered The bridegroom is a productioH manager i"r Mechanic's Uniform Service. His bride is teaching at Central Beach Flcmentary. Following a wedding trip to Nas- i Perfect fiff for the Jowrsb NooMwrftf "MY JEWISH KITCHEN" T SMfSHAMNAH SrKTOt A IOSAIEILI EDUN Tfca MmioIo'i IVaBl Cookbook Real Jowish Comim Special Ijroeli Redoes At loeoiM't 4 NajHadaaj $5.9s THE FIREBORN by AMIH SAftAN An eieftiof mitl obovf fawa h Parts rforiMf 6ofmow otewoofioo "ftaoorvo* ta bo rot kot-llor liot" Solomon Groyiel At Iraditig Department Stores or Coll Author Jf 1 6402 Ap. SO I he gown featured a full-length train, BCOOped neckline and sl.ev.s ending in lace bridal points. The bouquet was an arrangement of white roses Honor attendants eie Hazel Cohen and Mrs Beverly Brown Bridesmaids Included ins Blum. Mrs Enid Schwartz. Mrs Joyce Saweleon and Mrs Marsha Mervis. Deborah Heautraan and Sharon Mickenberg were flower girls, and Robin Bcautman and Steven Mick- nberg, ring bearers. .( rl Covin served as best and groomsmen included . Brown Leonard Kowit. Mar Levin, Harold Sawelson. Jack - and Alan Ross The bride, a graduate of the In- hversit) Ol Miami, is now teaching elementarj achool Her sororltj is rhi Sigma Sigma h i-,K- | Miami and belon to Pi i ambda Phi Fraternity and D|ta Sigma Pi Rosen Kaufman Temple Israel was the setting fur the nuptials uniting Nanc) .loan A complete Color Wedding includes . Wedding Album and Royal Tone Portrait by E. Allen Becker Complete $ I I 9 Call for your appointment 532-2351 the award-winning photographer 426 Arthur Godfrey Rd. mas. STANtfy *ostn MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT BOB NOYACK ORCHESTRAS INSURE IMf SUCCESS Of MD0IHGS BAR ajrWARS AND Alt S0CIAI FUNCTIONS Oi chest ras-Trios-Accordionists UN 6 5434 -_______..,..------'-^ ww^t* '66 DODGE ^vWV"*/^ TOW ton k SURF ">* "I*T ~ Totld* BONDED FRUIT SHIPPER GIFTS GOURMET 2164 PONCI DC IE0N Carol Gobi I T.I. 441-521S mow iwrpiHC noniDA s MMSI cm eruit ONDIH NOW FOB *OL C-s $*>95 2 i Miiaagt RENTALS Fl 3 0326 BENS 14S1 W. f. Continued on Page 10-B ii. rnaj a Kllltnsawortb MRS. STfMfI ItVIMt a. DRAB MASONRY BECOMES MODERN ._. T PRATT A LAMBERT VaP ex MASONRY PAINT Masonry block, concrete, stucco, brick or asbestos siding take on new personality when you dress them up with P&L Vapex Masonry Paint. Apply by brush or roller. It's a fast- drying, latex coating that produces a smooth. 6: -3 ifuformly flat finish which will resist weather W*WH and alkali. Wide color choice of M 98 W^i White and fade resistant colors. OgAL. WE'VE A PAINT FOR YOUR EVERY NEED! 14 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! RENUflRT BAILEY CHEELY LUMBER & FOR YOUR PARTIES RENT EVERYTHING FROM THOMAS! PARTY TENTS COLORFUL. MSmOTUtAT HSIBNCD. aSSOt-Ttt Vn% Ckoin TaHoa Tabl* LlnwN CUM SiWar Mouwara -Troy CaHaa U'i lart RMaHjM Personalized Service RENTALS -M TOUI SERVICE 0 YEUT Talephono 633-3281 1790 N.W. 35th AVI., MIAMI 41, FVA. Page 10-B *-Anist FkrkUnn Friday. Decerr.cei 31. 1965 1 I 1 C/u irntin 9^ yours, kinds gold brocade wai hand painted ii> modified watereolor wash, with a ranch mink trim- med cape Turouoiae ribbon lace in gown and cat which -he de tgned was worn by Mia Samuel PoUock Jual 'Kick from thraa weeks in Israel were thr Gary Gersona. she was in a gold bro- cade dinner ensemble Mrs Anne Schick, of WUma's, etaoaa black silk with red and gold haml paint eil Bnd jeweled (lowers M RS. Inei Krcnakj wai In black cut \ civet over chiffon, a band of white mink at the neck- line >la>hed straight SCrOM in front and dipped to a V in back Shocking pink and white was the color combination woin by Mrs Ai\ in Lowe. Mrs Charles Miller's black peau do iota wag trimmed with h'ack bugkl beads and sequins A gold brocade costume en- semble from Italy was worn b> Mrs Morns I.ipo. Tomialine mink trimmed her collar and culls Mrs Hairy Smith was in a font: sleeved black silk crepe gown with a sleeveless black se qukftod ferkin. Her grandmother. Mis Rooe Mew. won an ice blue silk brocade. Mrs lhomas Cerard's white formal dinner suit was in moire. .- ith i > ko;dd -' Imiso temple Betfa Sholom cele- ' biati-d its 23ni anniversary with a dinner dance last week at the Americana Motel Rabbi Leon Kronish's wife chose white silk crepe gown with silver and satin- lined bugle beads embroidered in an overall pattern President <>t the Temple, Louis Snetman's wife, was In .i illk brocade (town with ombre tones of red and wine i inrfaite imon Goldman chose black silk crepe wil ibou- , ilrs Eli K itzin k . p.. ACK ens given to the yoke and sleeves ot her satin-macthinf coat A mylai brocade she.ith with I shawl-col- lared jack. wai worn by Mrs Prank dlFranco. Ice blue peau da -oic with a chantilly lace hodu t was Mrs Jeanne Fuerst'J choice Mrs Aaron Farr chose a shell pink French silk matellaSM -heath and matching coat Emerald green woven -ilk was Mrs Irving Rothman's choice for the evening. She had her sembie made in Hong Kong Mrs Max \it;' baum also chost een li< r gown was with gold bes '"ii Mrs clusters ol r Ir Delsie Upton's Engagement Told To Ira Weiner Mr and Mrs Samuel I.ipton. of Allison Island, announce the igcmenl ol tin it daughter Del- tie Jane to Ira Gar) son ol Mr ind Mrs Albert Weiner 3001 s\\ St Miss i ipton is wnior In E . i Don Phi S Mr Weiner i- < rsitj "f Miami School i f vice pn *f,\ mh. siiPtiiH srrtM ^7) rides k^au Vows Continued from Page 9-B s.iu. the couple will live at 193 N Shore I)r Shea Svres The former Krica Sines cho-, .i traditional bridal gown of while lace and satin and carried orchids for her marriage to Richard Shea on Sunday. Dec. 28. The home of the bride's parents. Mr and Mr* .loarph Sure.-. 855 Fairway Dr. was the site of the afternoon ceremony and reception which followed Rabbi Leon Kron sh officiated. Attending the couple were Betty Handelman and (it-raid Stein. Son of Mr.* Baftkjjtf Shea. 5314 Alton Rd.. and the late Harry Shea, the bridegroom is a graduate of Miami Beach IliiJh and attended the University of Florida He i- a member of Tan Bpaflon Phi l*ra tcrnity Hi- bride attended Miauu Bead High. on their return from a honey- moon trip to r'reeuort. the i weds will live in Hollywood Kla Stern Herskowili Following a honeymoon in Ja- maica, new Mr and Mrs Stephen Kdward Stern will live In the Ken dall Park Apartments. So Miami Diane Herskowiti, daughter of Mr and Mrs Sain Herskowitt, 4810 I niversity Dr. exchanged vows with the son of Mr and Mrs Mr- n- Stern. 88.11 SW 21st Si at the Deauville Motel on Saturdav. Dec 25. Mr. Stern is a graduate of the I niversity of Miami. His bride 1 graduated from Hofstra College. Kammermans \eveal Phyllis Elena's Betrothal i ' eii \. : I I v ',' 1 i ttei Miss Kaufman Will Marry Attorney Jan. 30 ! I< - !, tO < 111.11 ne.l en Jai I .... bj the (.. mi- mi iij ll Kaufm ii Dui Nil "ii is the son of Mr and V i - ph ll Ruffner 2516 sw . St No ward an MA de ree at Nev YoJ k University, Miss ited from ML h Si nioi High and attend* .1 lie Newcomfc College in Ni a trleans She earned an underload iate degree from the Universit) of Miami, where .-he made Doan'l List n her senior year and i- | member il Sigma Iota Music Sorority Mi liuflner is a graduate Ot Mi ami Senior High and has an ac anting degree from the t Diversity if Florida, where he was busi manager ol the Alligator, the f ;""k and the orange Peel He i rved as historian of P| i..,mlda l*hi. soeial fraternity and beloi, o Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising lonorai j He graduated cum laud.-. fr.,m the l nlverstt) ,,i Miami Night Law School, where he u a member of '"hi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Review, and Ph] Kappa I'hi tcholaatic honorary Now a special 'rial attorney for the Tax Division >f the Department f ,|u,, Washington, DC. he ll S member l Masonk Lodge, Scottish Rite and Main Shrine <: HtSi DFlSIf I'PTON MISS PHUUS KAMmttMAH Diane Gale Plans June Rites With Physician Diane Barbara Gab will >- the lune bride of Lynn Silverman. ,on of Mr and Mrs I. K. Silver- nan. 2055 N'K 121st A\e. Announcement of the tag* i nent is made this week by the fu- urc bndes parents. Mr and Mrs. Kphraim ale. 1526 AjMgeM Ac. oial Cable- Mi-s QajJO is a graduate of Coral iabtaa Hixb She reci urad a itegrce Tom Washington I niversity Uaata in 1964 and b now >ioing rradiiato in the univi raits .^choiil if Social Work She is a itn'HiiT u Sigma Delta Tan Sorority Her ti.nice alo has a di^ree loin Washington I niversity and ,s sjoaj senior in its medical I hool Mis fraternity is Zet. I an > MISS MAir KAUfltAM Frankel Betrothal Mr and Mrs Irving Frankel. 795 1-akeview Dr. announce the en- iagemanl of their daughter I rranees Roberta, to David Yelen sn of Mr and Mrs. Louis Yelen' , 8357 SW 10th St A July 3 weddinB is planned Women's League Has Meeting Site Permanent meeting place for Women- League (m Israel, Miami h chapter, will b- the home Of Dr and Mrs Morris Schor. 4720 Alton Hd Meeting oonductod on Thursday. Jan 6. 1 p m b) Mi- Faye Tup lei president will nulude plans for the chapter donor dinner dance and floor show to be held at the Algiers Hotel on Thursday. Jan 30 In charge of reservations is Mrs. ' Emma Katner. chairman. Spinoza Forum !n 31st Year On Miami Beach l he Sptnot i lor Adult u the 81sl ontinu 10 I I i ; .. M . I ' *' I - Rcbbi to Talk On Zionism kerheaitn, u\ Urael, of /Jon- i for M nda) > oing, " RiffUn w:II ucir ing annivi aac askli at of the group. oin. who w..- ar Furope ami at the JesSa lary, received PhD decree from New York Ini- vereity He is the author <( ev .' bonk among them "Age of ind "I'nitj In i- Beth David Family Dinner lieth Dai M 8iat hood i sppn* -..r the first of a planned series of family dinners on Friday, J in. 7, t> 30 p.m in Spector Hall. Sharing the dinner, which precede lala Friday aoaahag aen- - will bo Rabbi Sol Landai< Cantor William W Lipson and (heir families In charge of reservations are Mrs Moms RabiiiowiU arsi Mrs. Walter Falk. Cedars Women Seek Volunteers Mrs Doran /inner president i^ Cedars of la-bannn Ilosptta. Ami. Iiary. has announced that th* .>rt:a nizatioa's mid winter annual meet. Ing has been scheduled for Jan. lg I the hospital. Mrs Ted Ixitterman. past presh dent of the auxiliary, was -.>jx>u* ted program chairman for t.- da 1 i Cromwell Hotel Program nwell itotei wiU presr.it tl Stars of David m a ronercf 'wish musi under the riirectios Harold Tnkayer on Saturda> nigh' 1 Jn 1. 9 pm Program wiQ run oe gamut from traditional Mori lo the latest Israeli folk tui :ember31. 1965 *Jc h iit fkricft ir Page 11-B irology Chief Named Chairman (bral Vascular Research Center fe jnril Institute nf Neil cases and Blindness a grant of more than th University <>f )l i i Medicine i<> ea- Center for < 'ere- Diseases ltd will pn \ ill.' staff, operating costs I 'i fcr a par perio I, ftj)i Havd < \i, i ^he I M Sellool of Me- Schem^ra, profes- rm.Hi ol the Depart- l"ologv, will Ol prin- ter for the Center. ^^pf said that "our P to learn mare Oarabral vascular di$ea:es to deve op n-n fir.- atmant a:vl better pre- as. " Fcordln$? to Dr s. n 1 hi- .trok told, "iii ; of ih natural h ; vascul.i uente Brno have iffered 1 who I; toms in- _^Htl',|T I treatment will l>- The stafi Ige about symptoms, t the riisea.M and me- try ^H will flow in the brain with most sophiMicaU-il equipment They wll PC-Ray movie tcchm- actual blood flow Ifcck and brain ami use to measure the ai -of blood flow through , new methods for of total ami local Won are being do- research Is consid- er ram szHtiNbinz ul ; rok tial to tl 'vel Dr S< declared A third objective will be the installation of n electron mic- rosope far the study of the infra- structure of the brain cells and blood vessels in order to learn ror about how the calls func- tion. There will ba also ba ex- panded studies in the chemistry of the brain in health and in dis- ease. The Center will employ 2(5 per- sons, Including 10 phjraiciaiis, and will utilise the facilities of both .1.11 k-"ii Memorial Hospital and the Veterans Administration Hospital. it will be interdisciplinary, with cooperation between the School's 1111 mmem 4 1 r iner guests at the Caie Francnis Restaurant in Har- South were Criminal Court Judge Ed Klein (left , 'ilma. and Metro Judge Robert Deehl. The trio were lignitaiies attending the recent opening of the new >ur dinner spot. ill' 2M Department ol Neurologj and the D partments of Surgery, Medii Ka liologj .md Orthopedic Rehab- lion, Dr Scheinberg added that are {ratified thai the National In- stitutes of Health have expressed their confidence in the Universitj ol .Miami by providing the finan- cial support lor ilu> investigation, i' 1 au w w1 are aw are that this is one ol on!) a few such center- >n the country today, it i> our hope p here one oi the wot important centers for diagnosis, treatment, 1 at hinj and n search ii sti okes " With the ci 1 n ol J 11 I Memorial Hospital, the 1 1 menl tints n d cenl hospital r the past - \ ice has helped con- l ' er. nian Dr. Schein 1 o? Emory U !y i c' >"d MD da- i.ie UM Medical I the Veterans or. Hospital in 1950- 1"51 p ior to the opening of the fchool of Medicine. He joined the faculty in 1755. I > Scheu bei has N n - and cerebral disi since 1948 and is the author of more than S3 scientific publica- relating in his interest. ach . '-'' Grc- . ..; tn, Si" coun: t:cn- : ati : Miami." Dr. a s award was "fcr 25 years <-i dedicated effoits in the cause of Grand Op- era in Grciler Miami." TZ make your radio sound better turn your dial to uivcg SOUTH FLORIDA'S GOOD MUSK STATIONS AM 1080 KC. 10,000 Watts FM -105.1 MC. -160,000 Watts u rws CaJetoria of Lincoln Mall chanaee hands. Left to me Henry Metier, now owner; Paul B. Steinberg, attor- tfas Appol. now owner; Miami Beach Councilman Mal- bgkmdor; and Sol White, new owner. Appol, formerly of Word Catetaria. i peeeidonl of the now roetaurant Former ownors woso Artio Brown and Joo Barkan. Page 12-B +Jeist nrriciHr Zionist Council Elects Burstein New President Manuel Burstein Miami lauii- the Zionist found ol South DDT Ida fr lftfiri The Zionist Council i.-. the ioanlllialin| body (or near l\ 15.000 members of Hadassah. the Zionist Organization of Amer- ica. Mizrachi. Poale Zion. Far band. Pioneer Women and other Zionist groups in Dade and Brow- ard counties. Immediate past president. erela)- Schwartz. eea* -rertner Miami Beach Vice Mayor Burnett Koth were elected honorary presi denta of the Zionist Council which has begun plans for a community wide obacTvancc of larael's lRth anniveraarj Apr 24 at the Miami Beach Auditorium Elected as vice presidents were Miss Lillian Goodmai Mrs Mil- ton i Mt j ! I, \n Lisa and Mr Joan Rej hun Also elected were Meyer Fine. treasurer; Mrs. Claire Collins, corresponding secre'-rry, Mrs Jexk M. 5...bow, recording sec rotary; Mr> jik cl Burst.m financial secretary. Mrs Moses Mayer, lecial secretary; Mrs A Arthjr Ptkeiner, parliamentar- ian; and Dr. Shiimi VYnensky, budget direct. Di I large i I it Mrs J :. ..... aniel > >n i i aft I Mrs Samui Mi>s Mar rite Marx lit! Kab- hi Richard Marcovrti and Mrs Isaac I'ushkin Organizational vice presidents elected inclu li Barth, Miami Beach Hadasaah Mrs Max tz. Miami Hadassah; Mrs Kobi rt Berman Hollywood Ha i sah; Mrs Alfred Stone Mizrachi Women; Mr Sol Rashin, Mizrachi Men. Al Oaaip ZOA Isaac Donen. Surf side; Ben .ill. M mi Beach; and Mas Parness Coral Gables \ meeting ol I he roup ill be Jan ti al the Great) r M n Buildn Beth Tfilah Names Kaplan N irmai K I 19730 NI 22nd *v si an life president of Beth Tfilah Con- i( in at a meeting of the on last wt k Kaplan was one ol the first presidents ol Beth Tfilah Left to right are Milton Hahn. president nf Sholem Lodqe. B'nai B'rith. Sam Kopkind. Israel chairman, and Melvin Haber. program chairman, at a Jewish National Fund evenma spon- sored by the lodqe with Zev W. Kogan as guest speaker. Du- ring the program, Sholem Lodqe pledqed to plant a qrove oi trees in Me Ami. Israel. Miami's sistet city ia on that Jordan border, which contributes tc atrengthon i young repub- lefen le system. Dr. Zitf Tapped Di Sanford l. Ziff. 7439 Dade land Mall li;i> been admitted into membership of the American \c c dejny of Optometr) Dr. A ff recuived the honor while attending a conference of the Vcadtiny in Chicago. Sramson Seeks Scrrfh Miami Council Sect i ictivi ii in recent i Fi Soutl M . m Ad\ isoi \ > Ouncil si c rtteer work with the South Miami Friends of the Pubiii Librarj Bramson said thai during th' two month long cam' he hoped "to jive the people a good indication ol m> feelings on the issues facing Smith Mian i, particu larly the need toi i Development Commission for the citj He also said that "I hope the candidates for the commission will have frank discussions on the issues such as annexation, toning, our relationship with Metro, and the manner in which property is assessed in our city." So ith Miami PA said that he I. would also show the nved for implementing nservative fiscal budget man agemenl i seeking the positii councilman because mj participa tion in communit) projects has shown me thai there are -till many problems facing us which can only i>e solved with a proper!) executed program 1 believe a program can be carried out bj concerned citi /ens and hard working councilmcn who are interested in what will benefit the community's home owners businessmen and chil dren " Bramson two yean aj i ran for Friday. December 31. 196 As Bormann Still Alive?, BONN JTA rhe oil Eichmann, handed in I |M |Ma .,. .,. j.n-i humaniM went to his death believing lhal HIUci nghthand man. Martin Bor ... ;,,, rjthei leading Nazis were alive, according lo JiUu> Eichmann, Adoll son Klaus Eichmann nude thai statement in an interview in the zinc Quick, published at Munich He said bis father be lieved lhal among other leading Na/i- -w\\ alive was Heihrtr-h Mueller, chief of the l.estapo The German Governmenl has a S25.000 reward zaalad for the capture Ot Bormann. who is reportedly in hiding in South Amer ica Klaus Eichmann himself lives in Argentina He also told the magazine that his father was convicted ''unjuMlr." He. said that. in Argentina, he had met a whole raft of former Nazis accused as war cnminaN t fO BIAMSOM II ol South Ml.mi and piled IV) vntc \ i i'\ and fortnei South Miami ( itv An.ii' ii Biamson i* a rrv !-i hi th< < 'PA l '.' Islativa I mittee He il also a founder of the South Mi II I i ol the . man of tin ; .. Rare I Club, sponsoi ed I iniza 64 he tandu 'v !i\ i: > h He membei ol lemi B th Bi amsoi lives a ith his wife, Do and two d Beli) and Nanc) .' ti.HKi iin l i Di New Roosevelt Feature Now Judith Abbott is n m in Nee. York in rehearsal with Never Too :- ii the Roo Miami >' in Jai rom N I I ' M i n w hi I a an npe< t change hi id ;) M ROO- seve Playhocve. it v~* an- newnced t-< proe> t-nest ifern and Ken C-a.'civ Ini : Me rhe Sk) is in. V.,' i Ri | the Jan 18 ilol will i>c \rier.. Francis -tar i edj Kind Sir The shift ha- resulted ... original!) set foi Mai i. and sh lias had t'. cancel net ap- ;x'ai.< i Born Yi Ticket holders for the dates involved were this week advised to exchange their seats at the box office as soon as possible to b* assured the best selection. The Roosevelt I' on Arthur Godfrey Rd .;ala Her geon Door-f o-Door Drive Thouaandi of volunteers will be ringing doorbells during the fust two weeks in January in the March ol Hope (or multiple sclerosis The once a yeai campaign is conducted bv the Miami Multiple Scieroall Association, 1545 Biarritz Dr Food fair Earnings Up Eaimi-.:- of Fa Pair St > - In* foi the n weeks ends I \ i U i" i M I percent lo 13.649 000 oi T8 cents i Mure Louis stem piesi.leiit ol the retail grocer) chain, said m Philadelphia that m earnings compares with HOMLOOO or gfi eenti a share a year earlier Sales volume for the 28-week period rose to record of StiH.UII.iNJO. an incna-e of 8J percent compared with $579,021 000 (or the like period of the pre vioua year New students took prut in a consecration service at Temple Zion conducted by Rabbi Alfred Wax-man during the late Friday ev- a en Dec 10. Each BtuHent -or-oi.veH a miniature Sefer Torah. Consecrants include Jeff Blinski, An- drew Brown. Mike Bush. Steven Dayan. Mark Diamond. Dame S. Eneifeld S I, Steven Goodman, Lawrence C man. N Steven Hoffer. Karan Jackson, Paul lacobscn, Edward Kaplan, Eliot Kleinberg. Mark A. Kramurz. Debra Kurmon Lander, Steven Landmcn. Diane Laub. Marjort* Leighion. Mctthew I Lowe. Mark Luger. Jeff Margolin. Jeffrey Marcus. Arnold Meranski. Stephen Mes- Paul Meyew. Robert Miahael. Joseph Mora. Ronald Nadel bt. Gary Pales. Mark Pearl Michael Pearl Jeff- Hey *|. >' Wi"^m Pre.,. Keith L. Rabin ..hlle.mcp.G jjrman Robert T .man TOM tWlll WAN1E0 Middle Aged or Older Lady For Light HousVeep g li^hl Cookim (er Oar iAiAir nus ftrvarf sioeooat Private Tile Both ana Tetevittee CALL 534 1732 Membership Drive * JEWISH PHYSICAL SCIf*l Dues S6 per year 820 Lincoln Lane North 538-2989 ATTENTION1 Jewish Home for the Aged) THRIFT SHOP NEEDS YOUR DONATION! NOW! FUBNITURf AfPUA.Vf* CIOTMINC --mniMi "All Items Ta* Deouc* CALL 696-2101 Any way you figUTt It... THE FINEST WELCOME TO GREATER IS WELCOME v WAGON A visit fraea ear Koateet rag teal at aaaM, antfe | of j.Ts aaa aaaaati la bout aa attr. 8a faohUaa, Jvat cafl . Welcom 7f~~~4 HI 8-49M u nut w.n awa ban. cw,. Pleas* havr Hie Wtlcaate *V*fa> M?str-ss foil on Ml. I wo-jld lata ta subttr raa ta S Th. j.wuk flonataa. \ Fill eat ceupon oni moil ta Circelot'on D*#t.. M P.O. 2*71. MrMi Fto. | :ember31. 1965 * An#*# fkrirfiiir, Page 13-B i n\mrk GoHtttim Itmii Malamti faith Messer J$ar JMitzsal* ' WmHh Mmer daughter of Or and Mrs Mesaer, 90! Snrolla Ave. KWflU1 lM' H-'~ M"/N'lh Ping. Dec 31. at ^hr Messers will TOIlCf hahhat. ligtda. grade -'11.1i iii ,ii Leon Junior Ilinh. the plays clarinet and is a ' of the concert hand ith's parents wiH honor her reception at home ParH Inglandar daughter of Councilman la. Malvin Knidandcr. 420 Dr., will be lias Mit/vah nigfct. Dec HI ..1 Tem Hoorah f^ja> an eighth trailer at Junior Mi.h wtn-n sin I the achool band and is Of the Student Council. and Future I'c .u-hci - ea. She also attends Tem arah Religious School ijpdon for I'atti T| part Of the annual New : open house at t:u* Knc lidcace following temple ;.. Mkhaal Aumont MiUrvah o( Michael, son of Mis. Uerbert Aumont. 4th, St.. will b. obs ncd Saturday. Jan 1. at Temple Zion Michael i- an eighth grade stu | lent at Kinloeh Park Junior High .>nd a member of the school con cert band A reception in honor of Michael a ill be held at the Crosswavs Air nut Inn * Bruce Fishbcin Bruce son of Mr and Mrs. Mar- in Fishbein, 1363 NB 181a1 St. will Income liar Mitzvah at Younn rael of Orea^er Miami on Satur- day morning. Jan 1. Bruce is an eighth grade student at the John F Kennedy Junior iligh School His hobbies are base- ball and arts and crafts A party will Ik- given in his hon- or by hi patents at the Royal Hungarian Restaurant. Michael Bishku Michael Barry, son of Mr and Mrs Martin M.shku. will become Mar Mit/sah on Saturday. Jan 1. at Temple Adath Ycshurun Michael i> an honor student in the eighth grade of John F Ken Junior High School He is ,i member of the North Miami Swim (Tub and won several trophies lasl sumiw r He la student in Heb- rew Sch and will graduate next lerill I-'ol'.....i Ih ices Mi and dis Bushku wnl give i reception in honor of their son Nina Naftall Nina daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Natiaii. 10651 NE 11th Ct . will become Has Mit/vah on Fri- day, Dec 31, at Beth Moshe Con - relation An Oneg shabbat sponsored by her parents will follow services in Popiel Social Hall Nina is a student of the Beth loshe Hebrew School and attends gfath grade ol North Miami Jun- ir High. She is a member of the oung Judaeans Club An open house will be held for elatives and friends in Nina's onor. Larry Burrow* Beth Torah Congregation will *f "fne s*if* ofThr nfTOtzval oT* fry Burrows on Saturday morn- ng. Jan. I. Mr and Mis Irving Burrows ill host the Kuldush following the eremony in their son's honor and i reception in their home at 1080 IE 178th 'l-i Grandparents of the celebrant who will be here for the ohscrv- ince are Mr and Mrs M. .1. Bur- oms, Boston, and Mr. and Mrs .larry C.oldline. Hollywood, Fla Larry is in the seventh grade at lohn F Kennedy Junior High. He ..lays drums, is active in the CSV ,.nd playa football. Mark Goldstein Mark son of Mrs. Barbara Cold- stein, inn.") Meridian Ave will be- some Bar Mitzvah on Saturday. Ian 1. at Temple Kinatui-Kl. Mark is in the eighth grade at .da M Fisher Junior High School. He has won awards in bowling, and ins mtei est.s include dancing and sports The celebrant will be honored at ,i reception Saturday evening at the Saxony Hotel David Sbidlowsky, Mark's ma- ternal grandparent, will attend this event Lewis Maiamed : la> morning sen ices Jan l -. pvaymen. nationally-acclaimed folk qroup. op?ned Jand Box at the Doial Hote-l lust Wednesday m four younq men, who already have several h't rec- eu ciosit including the million-sale "Michael," are (by imily Ynncey nnd the Silvertones, and the Calo Duartet. The Band Box features qrcup acts ranuing i to jazz and pop to Dixieland. , /> a: ti . ', 1fc i at r th David Congregation, will Include the Bar Mitzvah of I i wis Harlan. BOB of Mi and Mrs Sam Malamed, 1829 SW 17th St Lewis is an eighth grade student ..t Shenandoafa Junior High and olavs violin in the school hand. He BSa been attending Beth David Re- ligious School for two years and Beth Israel Lists Lecture Series Beth Israel Congregation an nounced this week mat it will spon- sor the first annual "Torah Thoughts" lecture series in the Harry N. Schwartz Auditorium ol the synagogue at 770 W. 40th St . Miami I (each. The lecture aeries will feature snaddress by an outstanding iaw- iafa leader and thinker for four con sccutive months beginning in De- cember and running through next March The series opened on Wed- nesday night with a lecture by Rabbi Norman Lamm on "The Jewish-Christian Dialogue: An Orthodox Jewish View." Rabbi Lamm is spiritual leader of the Jewish Center in New Yark City, andavisiting professor*! Yeshiwa University. He has traveled widely and is well known for his religious mis Sion to the ancient Jewish com- munities in India and Pakistan Kabbi I.amm is an expert Ofl the Jewish mcw toward the Ecumeni- cal Council Rabbi Berel Wein is spiritual leader of the congregation and Moses .1 Grundwerg is president. Ii s hobbies are stamp and coin-col- lecting. The celebrant's grandparents, Isidor Rabinowit/. of New York City, and Mrs. Gussie Rozansky, Miami Beach, will attend the cere- monj and luncheon tendered by Mr, and Mrs Malamed in their home JWV Post Member Fete West Miami Jewish War Vetcr mis and Auxiliary held gala Membership a-Come-Come" last Saturda) evening ;t Hillel House Mayor Chuck Hall was guest speak it Membership chairmen are Mr and Mrs Norman Burman ai ' Mrs Joseph Achtman Is Auxiliary president RABBI NORMAN 1AMM CCNY Forms Alumni Chapter Arnold Fein has been elected presidenl of the newlj formed outh Florida Chapter of the City College oi New York Alumni As- -iii tation Serving with him will be Harry Zukernick, vice president; Shel- don Rosenberg, recording secret- ary. Charlotte Vogel. correspond- ing secretary; and Aaron Gold- man, treasurer The chapter, formed at an or- ganizational meeting on Miami Beach, has an initial membership ot 400 CCNY alumni. It will pro- mote higher education in South Florida, as well as provide a meet- ing ground for an estimated 200 CCNY graduates in this area. President Fein, a Miami Beach attorney, also serves aa vice presi- dent of the North Shore Surfside Lodgi < : B !.. i B'rith. and senior mmander of the Bay liar p si oi the Jewish War Vel erans gswBPe*"-^ UNIQUE . INTELLECTUAL UP TO DATE . JAY BUSHINSKY AND THE News of the Jewish World HEARD DAILY. MONDAY-FRIDAY. M:30 P.M. RADIO STATION i\ ins Holiday" recently brought popular Miami Beach tateur Charlie Bookbinder to dinner at the Famous crk reetaurant on Washington Ave. The party In lu nan. foreground1 Mrs Sam Schine and Mrs Bookbinder sit'to right background1 Mr. Schine. Mr. Bookbinder, and Ind Mi Lawrence Schine. WEDR-FM, MIAMI'S ONLY RADIO STATION FEATURING 2 HOURS OF JEWISH PROGRAMS DAILY Page 14-B +Jmisti fkrid&r Friday. December 31. S: MM/ TFrliTZ MBBf GOIDMAN M8BI SaNDffOW RABB' KltlN MSB! MSfNBftC United Synagogue Stages Fourth Annual Adult Education Cavalcade Series Here The fourth annual adult educa- tion lecture lour ipouaored by the Sootheoet Region <>i the United Synagogue of America iraa launch ed this month in a down communi- . cording to an announce- merit by Jerry Sussman. chairman ot the Adult Education Commjs- ion <>f the Southeast Region, Participanta in the cavalcade ire Rabbi Isaac Klein. Temple Beth El, Buffalo. N V Rabbi Ed Friedland to Head CJA Pacesetters Noted ph s.iiiuk l M Beach, cl I '''I" of : amed i I ewish A ition Fi i Hand has I er in th on i.,. and nal ene His appointment as chairman of the Pacesetters Division was announced by Jay I. Kislak, overall CJA campaign chairman w+o recently announced a goal of $1,566,666 for 1966. Friedland last year served as co-chairman of nSe pacesetters. Friedland, a m< mbcr of the board of directors at Temple } a anu l -.dent of the l Fair Foundation, which provides schoi al leading universitiei for hundreds "i students. His food chain operation is one of the la esl retail chains in Ihe country. lit i- ,.ii honorary preaidenl "f the Greater Miami Jewish Federa- ,i fellow at Brandeis Univer- sity and a trustei ol III Sinai Hos- pital Friedland recentlj received the With anniversary medal of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, has served ai chairman ip l'mtcd Fund i Sandrow. Temple Beth H, rfaurat, N. T.; Rabbi Saul TepliU, CongregaUon Sons of li raei Woodmere, N V ; Rabbi I* rael Goldman, Chbnik Amuno Con gregation, Baltimore, Md Rabbi Vaako\ itosxnbcri: Temple AdathJ Jeshurun, Philadelphia Communities participating in the cavalcade are Weal Palm Beach, Saraaota Jackaonville, Sat. Ilit< Beach, Oakri lg< r< nnei tee \' Mi Bir miii-' ant \ .i Nashvilli Tenn i Ian : l S( Pi h ' S i i niversitj . h ridi Orland and the Gn ei Miami a Soul Flori Ice ' \ i point w ill fi atun Ral Rcscnbei I IS respectively al Sinai IloUj ww Beth I' Mia i I Iah v,i n !' ach New Insurance Firm Revealed Formation of a newlyorganised life ioaurancc company, United Educaton I ife In Miami, was an- nouaced bare this week. Prominent Floridlaaa playing major roles in the new firm in- , lude John B Orr, Jr Frank M Buchanan Garth C Reeves, Fred It Karl Sidney D Anain, Dan K Richardson. Dr Gilbert Porter, and Miami t'it> I 'oinmi.saioncr Std n< -, AronoviU Use Frank <" (lillinjrtiam. Then- dore H Kipni.s. Irving Kipnis. Kd mond tnajn a Norman Drucker, Max Kaaaiel, Leonard Trelal r, Mr- Fannie Price Whittle Karl Bishopm *W Tim fiber hfeivin B Wemkle. Nnl Bchiff, Jesse Cassel Mra Selma Rabmowitr, Dr. Rudolph F Drosd .!.,> \n..i Fred R Lowe lame- li Per uaon Leo Mindlin. executive editor of The Jewish Floridian. will conduct a course in Contem- porary Literature rn Thurs- days. 7 to 9:45 p.m.. at the Palmetto Center of Miami- Dade Junior College begin- ning Jan. 13. Mindlin. a mem- ber oi the English faculty at the University of Miami from 1947 through 1951. will fea- ture major authors in Amer- ica and Europe horn the 1920's through today in the course, which carries three credits and is open to both full-time and part-time stu- dents. The course is part of a Community Resources Series at Miami-Dade Junior Col- lege, also featuring such dis- tinguished lecturers as Act- ress Julie Haydon. Marjorie Stoneman Douglas, Dr. Ralph Long, and Michelle Levin, concert pianist. SAmutl HUfDlAND '66 CJA Division Names Trio Here Three South Floridians prom inent in Combined Jewish Appeal activities have been named to euide the Communal Services Divi sion of the 1968 CJA drive ol the Greater Miami Jewish Federation Edward Cohen, executive dtree tor of Temple Israel was appoint ed chairman of the division Sat ml Farber, assistant director and comptroller of Ml Sinai Hospital and Louil Schwait/man. executive director of the Bureau uf Jewish Education, were named co-chair men The Communal Services Divi- sion of the CJA is one of the largest in the campaign and in- cludes those in the social wel- fare and educational fields. The group is one of several divisions organised to meet a 1966 CJA goal of more than $1.5 million, making it second in size only to the United Fund. More than SO agencies locally, nationally and overseas benefit. Cohen is a past chairman of the Social and Health Services Di\i sion and is a member of the board of directors of the National AaaO- ciation of Temple Administrators and the American Jewish Commit tee He served on the Armed Serv ices Committee of the Jewish Wei fare Board Schwartzman. originally from Baltimore Mil was director of the Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Edu cation lief ore coming here He is UM Professor Gets Top Award Dr D: Kalph Millard Jr., clinu .,1 associate professor of surgery at the University of Miami School of Medicine, has won a distinguished international award for his work in plastu- surgery The Foundation of the American Soviet) of piastir and Recosotru- live Surgercy presented Dr Mil lard with first pr^e in the Senior I> vision of the International Schl- astic Contest for 1965 awarded on Ihe basis of his clinical work and research in the reconatntctioa of the total note In the last 15 years. only Rvt surgeons have won the Senior Dm sion top prizes, and of these five, a graduate of Baltimore Hebrew College. Baltimore < it> College onl.v two have been Americana. and received his Bachelor of Ijw--------------------- degree from the Universit) oi Reiccrri OMi^imI Maryland He la I inml., ,| Mi. ****** WTTICICll National Association of Jewish A* Roth Ibmmi#J. nter Workers and the National VWVICI Minyon Buys Third Torah Minyon of the strath Haven Hotel, in conjunction m'h its 1 beera Tillum. this sreek an nounced the acquisition of a thin) Sefer Torch. Nathan Ginaburg. of the hotel, said that the three Torah BcroHa were all acquired within the past two years They are complete with Silver adornments and nine com uf books pertainini the Jewiah cade of laws. In honor of the newly-pur- chased Torah, a banquet was held at the Strath Haven last week. Guest speakers included Rabbi Isaac Sterling in a discus- sion of Torah. At a meeting this we< k the Min- yon moved '" foster three scholar 1 one al the Mesivta ol Miami Beach. Ginsbur] 1- preaidenl of the Min- yon other officers include Hj in.m Braucer, first gabbai; Morria Newman, second gabbai, and treasurer; and Morria Utwin, sec- retary Mannheimer, Local Attorney, Dead at Age 46 r Milton R m died I , s in Ni th inter Ml Ml V.,ntili' Miami in A : ..-t pii-'il. *. i. the > ITU -. w a^ ., mi f Mn M an Beat h. D I FI.....la taWM i.iliohs He is survived bj. his wife, s> hil. a son Henry, two daughl Ann and Toby his fathl r Isaac, and two listen Clara Glaaser and Fthi I Cohen liar danihs Billy Daniels Set at Dore's The -in Black V Billy Daniels mo< tilted SpOtlfal hi | rant and Lounge kng to head th Daniels \. i|... ti rpretationi ha 11 rformer in Don s (Oi i N Fi- I) - iels with ai d I will pan i He au.se .> t -. .. ill presenl * in, fea- 'an i nt tl e ,\ s. SHIER I \ \ 11 a,. .1 i i \ i , Mi Mr- III i 1 ll . | .... * Miami. KINSLER Council of Jewish Education Farber, a former assistant comp- troller at Beth Israel Hospital in New York, attended Brooklyn l d lags and New N ork i nil ei -,n Prior to Tnlng hare In 1MB he a senior auditor for the firm which handled 27 hospitals in t,.., states Farber has been preaidenl of the Hospital Accounting Societ) for the past four rears and is a charter member of the Honda chapter of the American A Harry Alan Sam;. tn fa. i- ei al Beth Dm b meeting last week in the al Hall s-': '' i .....' pilot In the RAF He is ;, industrialist who has held seven directorships In vai '""' itain He I Bond organization in the SUte ol i ida and Is n,, lales dlrectoi fm ration, found- ad fi >ears sro m lam l bj Dr Chain Wei/mann !M A N'l'l ' Ik Hi 14 I .... i-. ,|l |1 | I .... Iwo I V I.. I, .1. I - 'ISSUN I Btaa It.i LEVIN. |fj c. . '- N. .-. \ I: lii VICTOR, Ml \l NI II I laim* form an Harrj i .. ,.< .. . Avi in-----; .. v LUBARSKV. | ,. m ABOLAF A , '''' - AaT.^.V N ^ ,,,v V "'.-' <:ro, LOEW v . reooERMAN ' I Itlvi rxt.1. AUERBACH, I u s. , Mli >: IUv*nrt4i ROBINSON. %|i EFFINOER. Meet* v , OOTTLiaa " GOTTL EB. - FRIEDLANOER I \, barat; V v. rr lob ai,m \- i : ROSEN. VVll ...ii v . TRAVERS S VSEiSS .1 ; nc>tP( l. > ' ':.l li. .1 I rink 11 i ' ' ROSENBERG I SMITH *>. WEINSTt IN Ma>> r.l |M Vs. -' 1 s. .. 1 1. F.SMMAN S I MANOLL v.. -i d In PEtEKOW -i .li..i I OUBROV. wt ma SHE MER in.- \> ' NORMAN ROTMSTEIN v I Ik -" DORPELT. II , I .! I GARBER Ml Mi KRlNGSTEN < i , > It ,1 ' .-. reteei M s. i LEGAL NOTICE ' n u ,i KAUI VAN. s. , NAM, ., , /E, IN THE COUNTY JUDGES "UT| IN ANO FOR DADE ' FLORIDA IN PROB*T No C IN l:r Katati ..f \ \u i ll I a Is,,. * NOTICE TO CREO'TP aT r am ..a i, .i v. " ' Ibalali v. i li, i ' I !l.>lll v. hi. I, ''' 4 .im i 1*1 ' i ii. '!'' an.l r I. ill, -.!.. In i >i It,. I: ''- Ml n <*< i *" 'I itai I I Mr NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAS4E L* Vi IIKRI ^ ' HI a name Mol!T >N T * HAHi ll'K Mass . Beacn ruMi aiieuuu simui"i '" , -. r ber 31, 1965 * kni\l' rtfriaTii-tgj LEGAL NOTICE Page 15 B THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ,Ht I VENTH j'.O'CIAL C'RCUiT OF (FLORIDA AND FOR DADt COUN'V iN CHANCERY No 65C 11669 UAHIN '1/ vr.iTii i-v.-iii.i: ilainttl I'll LI HI II riHHBR, ...i. ii i SUIT FOR DIVORCE lOBRf'H v ,i'.i:is i FISHER New M I urnltui i I I 4 i I ."'il< \ .ml. IN- irti n.i. In .rule |,.i joHUt'M M.i:i:i!T FIKHKH II ha t i I'll ol hi i... i ttwn < Ii- if jtihj. and I required ! Iv a COl...... Au-w i in I'lead ,. -hf l'-"1 4 M Cemplalnl i>n th. ri.fT A >. MILTON .\ Ii i'M\N v I llrtlna \s K V. > nea, Miami, i' I I ; \ 1. -U | i i -.- i' 'fi.....i hi i '! rl .... .,. ,,, | I || i aa, ju.u- n( lv default i aeainat >..ii fur I hi flirt di <4| III the ';.l ,.f l '..", ; mxi i,. ...'.. h w-i*k I cobjm i- '\ m i. - IK JEW Fl.OKII'IAN mi >NB AM' i lsl>EREH .- m lil v "( I ' .....". .III.- UKRMAN 'ii- ait <" r .1 H> K M I.V \l \\ ,, '1. k ON .\ M \N f LJnali i I I JL DO! S COURT . kND DAOI -v. FLO" OBATE E - - -ORS n /J8& . BY HENRY LEONARD ENTRANCE LEGAL NOTICE "Now I see what Chaim meant when he said he worked for the Jewish Underground." Coir 1965 D>enu Preduitioiu IN THF CIRCU.T COURT OF THE LLtVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN CHANCERY No 45C13239 i Judge Gordon) IX Ft I K \ IMl.KEN NADER NOTICE FOR CHANGE OF NAME To Whom It May Concern: K A TIM,KEN It.M'EIS. a fel ' ''i hi r 'Mi-tin i Bni lid, whoee r. !"|8 \l- ln-a 'In le, ( ..i >l (i Mi r lot Ida, Iihk t i. .i hei i :. i mici ..: Xnm< ind nl prwaenl jii t.. the II.......'aide .1 FRITZ ISoRlMi.X i 'it i idee, '.n in- ii.,in!., i on the lantu L.JJ :'". hi I n ..-. iu in be hi 11 .1 for ........I< | li.uii.iiii: hi i .in (...... Kathh n iiAi-i.i: t., k \tiii i:i:v n m>ek SO LNK< I, iv Mrhr ii ii.mi- the phall t !i. i. ifu-i he know n i '<< 'I al Mian I, Florida th 15th ila> id i .. ember, A l. : KATHLEEN l: M-I.IS I'-tlli.-ii. r M.\l:<-|-:i.i,.\ i- kwa.NKi Mi >i... and m \t fneud KIM i K -i.'i' ai:. -i \ fill IVl Itlniii I- liH >. hold Itulldiiia j Miami, Florid i i: 54-si t :-i i ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! +Jenist ttiridii'-r oUcita your legal notice*. We appnclali youi patronage and guarantee accurate serrice at legal rates . Dial Fit M- 1(it5 for messenger eerrlce LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 'ICE UNOf R FlCTiTiOOb NAME LAM LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tLLu NTH JUDICIAL CIRCi OF FLORID .'J FOR DADE COL N 1 > PLORII No VI! . '. 1 ' .!-. ti 1 ' NOT I ">FR FIC T IOU S N AI N , I hen ' ' \ ' '' .1 \\ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW rS HERKIO tilVE.N I JAM1 M \\. Ill \|- LRT.M S ' '.'. \ .MM.I-ISI.N i'\ - NO' 'EH FICTITIOUS N* ' ' ' i ' M IN THE COUNTY JUDGfc'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE NO 49137 I \ RE E-t ,! "t Ill\ IMS 1 I SIC. |.. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS IliU - Said \. i hii-h k In ' I' UNDER FlCTi riOt a MAMI LAW ii LI thai . i di MC n hTANll \l i in In rvl JU*u: vi. -:. i i.i. I I AND Fgi D- . IflOR.O- n hoiia i t . i.ti . I IN Thi C.1LN T v JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLOR DA IN PROBATE N 45.181-A ' MAIS' I. I! m:n - NOTICF OF 'NTFNTION TO MAKE APPLICA7 ON FOR D STR'BLTION ANO FINAL D SOURCE \. hal I hvi . ...... | f HIM that on ii. |,|, . .i i r ' F INTENT .AVI . Vii Ii '. N I I IN THE COUNTY JUDGE S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 69083 C IN RE IS ' 'M MSI.I > II VI>A 1> 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All fre.111 mil A l*i Hi . i' : ^ .! h- t. 11u lreI I ......VRI.ES ll.i I | i I i KM \w N I . | All. , h f..r ' tfl i. I tee 1 .. NOTICE OF SUIT |E CRCl.it COURT OF THE ItNTM JUDlC.AL CIRCUIT FLORIDA, |N AND FOR COUNT. NTHANCERY. N > 6SCU21S | I I-UIT FOR o VORCE I ' t.NH 24-11 )ER FICTIT N A MI I A w v, i || '.'. IVASII M V\ ' .-. i i . .i i Kith thi I'llUll III i r iu n ..mi:.- rr VH sl'lf S KI'AS INC .. noratlun . .... in i ,'!l \i:i is r>AVII> I.IKUMAN i i. \f I .hi. -In Itoad Bld ..,.., ^^ nui tl.i- l-t Miami Ueach. rlortda ... \ i . M .N' i 1.1 Si I i TF.i.S \.....ItK a i'tSTAXZO - \ IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No 49229-B is RE r- I.. 'I IS II -1.1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To A > i Yo NO'iTF UNDER F'CTITIOUS NAME LAW S l' (5IVEN I i A ' NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOL S NAVE LAW I) SAVRA.N> IHKKH1 nil SAVRAX .* S \ Miai I A At A ItAKKI! INi I - \l ,in-i II V11 \ IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE CO N FLORIDA IN PRODATE No- 69'82-C ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS I '' ' \ I: \ -. \ s - via imkti-:ri>am ft K - w i'. , l .- : i IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No 492iS B IN RF. IVtati id is t :i m -i' \ Kl 1/ \ METH KItM "Mil: I'.i.iti'.-i'v i: i'i . NOTICE TO CREDITORS I All 1% ' KA11KTII i \ ' ' i : ' ' ' ' ' ' . I NOT -. : iON . S I IN THE CIRCL T COLtfT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL IN AND FOR DADE CO. NT l FLORIDA N (. -UNCER1 No 66C13662 NOT CE OF P ' I I I! I.KAT1IKK> r *>" i M- -\ \.;i |- i:i II .MM Ml.Ill: ' 1 NOTlCC UNDER FICTITIOUS NAVE LAW Xl >Ti'E IS IKKKICY i;i\ EX that '. .' -lllliL' t>. I !. rd i:> i. i ii. -i i.i . nue, Mial rletl mid liHlli. wilhrthi k i.t the Olr- r-.... Omni i -i i.i.i MM- IN B. AI.T.-U'IMI.I. ItERTIIA \l V1-T.SL'III 1.1. v VR< >X M K wvii: \ ni-j r A|i iv I - NOTICE UNDl R FICTITIOUS NAME LAW : ' ' i Paga 16-B V .' f I r- Fnday. Dec, Extend Best Wishes For A Happy New Year FOOD FAIR To Their Valued Customers And To The Entire Jewish Community |