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"(Jewish Floridian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY Volurr- 27 Number 31 A Re veal Nasser's Plan Jo Destroy Israel And nnihilate Jews There Miami, Florida, Friday, July 31, 1964 Two Sections Price 20? NEV. British ingly prof. V jRK (JTA) The vernment is "mcreas Merned" over Nasser's I'd campaign for the de- i f Israel. Terrence Prit- tttic correspondent for (,. i rdian," a British news report! in the August is ol t Atlantic Monthly. hi articles entitled 'Bomb r ir i Nile: Target Israel." ttie says the four main Masser's campaign are .1 of the British from IMS in Ayden. Cyprus . : the building of his con- . rms strength: a crash to produce ground m- cketa; and production of . I genocide of both nu- rabnuclear types. * correspondent says that coentional arms today ipt ias superiority over Is- , t.- he points out that "two wars againtt Israel have con- vinced Nasser that the Egyp- tians man for man art no match for the Israelis. Therefore even an immense superiority in con- ventional weapons and in man- power (the population of Egypt is ten times that of Israel) would Continued on Page 6 A Civil Rights Riots Attack and Loot Brooklyn Stores ROSf-iJ KtNNtOY embarrassing legislation Atty. Gen. Kennedy Hits At U.S. Immigration Laws WASHINGTON (JTA I At Immigration Subcommittee. Me torncy General Robert Kennedy ca]ic(j for an entirely new and denounced U.S. immigration laws. m at.h the McCarran-W alter Act. as div criminatory and cruel in testi |{r, Kenedy testified in mony this week before the House AT WORLD ZIONIST CONVENTION HEshkol Believes Soviet Union May Relax Policy on Jews I! TI-: i.ITA Premier [i 11- said this week he was Idei that internal changes ie Soviet Union, coupled with Id essures, would induce the let regime to allow self-expres- ERHARD MEETING? TFL AVIV Ithis year between Prime Minister Levi Bshkol and IWc-t Germany's Chancellor [Ludwi^' Erhard was reported Ihere this week. The news- [paper. Maariv, declared that [such a meeting was schedul- ed to take place outside Ger- jmany during visits Mr. Esh- i kol o.pects to make "to one or more" countries this I year. According to the report, Chancellor Erhard plans to <> road himself at about the s.me time as Mr. Esh- kol. inn as Jew- tu Russian Jewry and to permit Russian Jews to main- tain contact with world Jewr\ and In rejoin families in Israel He spoke at the convention of I he World Union ot Zionist Social- ist Parties. More than 200 dele gates from 25 countries and more than 1.000 guests were present Among the many dignitaries was President Shazar. The Premier described the tasks of the Zionist movement to- day as the battle against 'Jewish self-delusion.'- the building up of Israel, and the strengthening of the spiritual basis of Jewries in other countries. Dr. Nahum Gold- mann. who also spoke on Zionist activities lauded the improved at titude of Premier Eshkol's Gov- ernment toward the Zionist move- ment. Anthony Greenwood, a leader of the British Labor Party, told the gathering that British Labor wanted friendship with the Arabs but not at Israel's expense. The British Labor Party leader said Continued on Page 5-A support of a bill first sent to Congress by his brother, the late President Kennedy, and now backed by Pres- dent Johnson The bill would* eliminate the national origins quota system Mr. Kennedy said the racist system of establv-hing quotas based on ethnic and national origin was a world-wide source of embarrassment to the United States. The Attornev General termed the immigration law a present "a urce of anguish to many of our own citizens with relatives abroad." He said the biased pro visions caused "loss to the econ omic and creative strength of our nation as a whole." He described the present immigration regula tions as "inconsistent with our principle and out of step with our history." "This nation was built by im migrants of courage and ability who came from many lands." he stated. The new bill would end the na- tional origins quota system over a five-year period Quotas would be reduced 20 per cent per year, and redistributed on a fair basis. Those with the greatest ability to contribute to the welfare of the United States would get first pref erence. However, the new bill would increase the total eligible to enter the United States each year by only 8.000 from 157.000 to 165.000. NEW YORK (JTA i Nearly 1,000 stores in the Bedford Stuyve- sant area of Brooklyn, most of them Jewish-owned, were looted and damaged by rioting Negroes ! in two nights of violence this week. Police officials said the rioting did not appear to be directed at : the stores because they were Jew ish-owned but rather because they were owned by whites The not ers also stormed and ransacked -ome Negro-owned stores. Com- munity leaders, representing both .lews and Christians, including Negroes, met with Borough Presi- dent Abe Stark to find means of dampening the explosive atmos phere. I Among those at the meeting ' in Mr. Stark's office was Rabbi I Benjamin Kreitman, represent- ing the Brooklyn Jewish Com- munity Council. He acted also in his capacity as chairman of the Borough President's Com- munity Action Committee. A .ICC spokesman said that anti Semitic slogans had been voiced by some ol the rioters. An inter faith Citizens Committee of repre ^entatives of the Board of Rabbis, the Catholic Cniversal Council and the Protestant Council in Brook lyn. appealed to Mayor Wagner to take urgent action to prevent more riots Five persons were shot by police " battling the rioters and more thai'. 200 persons arrested in the two nights ol rioting. Officials of the JCC joined with ether civic and religious groups , in appealing to Negro civil rmht- leaders to postpone temporarily any further demonstrations in the explosive area. The appeals were made to enable police to deal more ! effectively with looters and hooli ' gans using Negro grievance dem- onstrations as an opportunity for widespread looting.. In the neighboring Crown Continued on Page 2-A ROCKY SENDS STATE TROOPERS 100 Jewish Merchants Tell Of Damages in Rochester IN POLISH VIUACE OF KONIN I// Go/dwater's Kin Believed Killed LONDON (JTA) A check available records in Konin. the polish ancestral home of Barry fcoldwatir's family, indicates that ny relatives of the Senator's piily probably were slaughtered the Nazis, it was reported here pom Warsaw. The Senator's nomination spur- Pd interest in those records in (u> Poi:-h river town, a hamlet 115 miles west of Warsaw. The grandfather of the nominee was a Jewish peddler named Michael Goldwasser, who emigrated to the United States in 1849 when Konin was under Russian rule. Mavor Zdzislaw Szklarkowski, of Konin. said that it any of the ; 3.000 Jews of the hamlet before the war were Goldwassers. they i were dead now. He said the Nazis had organized a concentra- tion camp in Konin and that there were no Goldwassers among the few survivors. He added that the Nazis had destroyed all Jewish records and that an examination of Konin archives had not produced any tiaces of a Goldwasser family, which the mayor said he under- stood had been a large one. ROCHESTER iJTA) About 100 stores and other business en- terprise.-, the vast majority of them owned by Jews, were wreck- d and looted here last weekend luring two nights ol rioting by Negroes. The Rochester community, com- prising a population of about 25.- 100 Jews and 35.000 Negroes in his city of 330.000 persons, was still nervous as Jewish business men tried to count their losses, amounting to hundreds of thou- sands of dollars. City police, an augmented county sheriff's force, and state troopers sent here on orders of Gov. Rocketellcr pa- tiollcd every section of the city, trying to prevent turther rioting, while city authorities imposed a night-time curfew on the entire city. One man. a white non-Jew, was killed The rioting started Friday night in a section of the citv where the main street is Joseph Ave., an area inhabited now al- most entirely by Negroes but where more than 90 per cent of the rhopkeepers are Jewish. Un- til the World War II period, the area was almost entirely Jew- ish, and the majority of the Jewish businessmen, some of whom had had their businesses there for more than half a cen- Continued on Page 7-A I AM CONFIDENT' GOP's Katzen Reaffirms 1960 Plank on Israel NEW YORK (JTA) The Republican Party convention at San Francisco adopted a "strong' plank on the Middle East situa- tion. Bernard Katzen. director of the Republican National Commit lee's Ethnic Division, declared here this week at a special press conference which he had summon ed for a discussion of the GOP's stand regarding the Middle Baal region "1 am confident." he said, "that the Republican Party will demonstrate its support of Ul >-< nations which are our friends Certainly Israel is in that cate- gory." Mr. Katxen pointed out that ' the Republican platform's plank dealing with the Middle East not enly pledged United States "economic and military assist- Continued on Page 7-A .-^* : A *-JemiafkrkfiJr Friday fay -; jj 7ef/5A rperf Witness Against Eichmann Aides t? :ta u prvgraai fcr * n i =..-. "* -<-*t;a>o} by L: H G Adfcr *orr- o< Laexfee --*! Mf- heart i- t* pro*ec.- - - km home, and tbea by ji has .-- - : -- f Dr. Adte' frxr-MC ** a-- -J f| j- &e**ip ->C 5.'-; -: MbBBB1 Con- ference on Jan_-r 20 '*2 at wx> **e BbbI e:.t beer- re-r **>e H: s>trg -:-. :- E.".t -* i"es*ee - -; :' S --1-; -.:- ;- i . I ;.' ?** Wtnnnw Cev Rabbi Kutner Will Conduct Services kbbbb seysaoor &3ta* * - 7-...... - - - - .: - - puipl'- t-KKf ": *S*SSJnted br --* Ciec- .-voe-a"W>e ane mtr *a it indue* s **rece*- s' Emi- K -*r*rv***r. chief r-' ns Ha: SecvtT Pe'xe -------- -..-,-.: :' --::.- -^ xtepfd Unflwrl E -.*. TV of&c* - ef ;x- muti for a J* - : arra*sea*K.t that - -aaa Goeris* tie * .* bead Brocklyn Stores Looted in Riots -- *-t 1-A ZZ-'Cfi-' < t V M.iCcaO** ," ="c teal mmi eur*- -9 --* ft* -%e -: s*-. s -: >li*i -? -epsr-es Baeardhtg : Bj;c :* .* ;:--:* :' zt- 1*- :' -* :i'-: s He oc- c :- : t *:- MM Je sn :.--:-;; -: : -; St;'5 - ;- m- - jss r : zfz ~ tf-. .; -; :- Mm StobaM Dr "lalrr the . tzascM pJia proposed b> Al- Ko-enbwe. idiaHfiil of ibe WfOMBt ad close frieiid - atcorditi to hch *>.- qob J .*e to be trjnsported t* Naaasasear ir. ISM making the ;. L I "^ mean i'emb!; c*- - a dec.-** paaaMy made by Hrt - amcl^- V rt pap*-- --Kng hi* poiicie- tap> ae- - ting -x Ine to- - ike <* - - Me tad tti* ifSte^atic de- por*<*>on starred on Ccsw It. 1M1 to Che.rru-j .n occupies Po-ioe *r>d f-it the first m*. *.i *'* glue: c-i DeceTber h- Adter i Kheae ur.der tended s.ctinu gave al -.^/J tae Naj.- :s* tb*> : .. i ed out. be *ad. 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FO Fricm July 31, 1984 t'Jewisti Fkricfiiczin Page 3-A w Jewish Cemetery Suvived Atomic Bombing lev. lion By Special Report 7.UKE AB. JAPAN The Yal myth of the wandering [finds an enigmatic parallel labled Japanese port city Igaaaki that may be aptly the mystery of the van- Jew. pant m East met European at Nagasaki in the tenth iry when the Kyushu trading er opened its harbor to Dutch jants. With the Westerners ti.e Christian and Jewish 11 Japan was a fickle ket, and the suspicious gov- pen' periodically locked the (>i commerce to the West Today, the bustling hills fag; saki are dotted with tUn churches, monuments. ;i.i e sites Conspicuous hy in. any tangible trace of lewish community which re- and not too recent Naga- hi iry records. l.i Air Base's Chaplain btau Marvin Tokayer, a ji 9 ho ministers to Armed r> ews in .-oiithern Japan Korea, was enthralled with |sal Oriental mystery ol vanishing Jew and was de- fined to solve it. Tokayer's i \h yielded clues in Tok- Kobe, Seoul. Hong Kong, and Ei i the son ot Mr. and Mrs I Tokayer. 3621 SW 15th St.. ni. interview With Russian- Jacob Gotlieb. who runs an prf-import business in Kobe. first light on the Nagasaki My. Gotlieb remembered tlu records of a Jewish syn- pit: in Nagasaki had been rto the Jewish community oi thai. in Seoul. Tokayer met pore Russian-born Jews who referr<>: him t- .i Mr. Lurie, a Tokyo ii/Otion picture distributor. In V -\o, Lune spoke of his early ar~ in the Nagasaki Jewi-l immunity, where he hail been turn of American parents remembered a synagogue Jewish cemetery but was e on location. Lurie added the Nagasaki Jews' main pation wai -elling supplies visiting ships. He recalled the Jewish community had search. Gravestones in the wall- ed cemetery were engraved in Hebrew, English, Russian, and Japanese. Burial dates ranged from 1880 to 1920, the year the Jews left for Tokyo and Kobe. The cemetery is located on a hill- top that looks down on a granite pillar marking the epicenter of the nuclear blast. The hill crest protected the cemetery from heat and blast effects. Natural- ly, the cemetery was in a dilapi- dated state, as no care was pro- vided for 50 years Jewish personnel with the mili- tary (the only Jews in the area) were very excited as word of the find spread. The Jewish Community Center of Tokyo and the Israel Embassy in Tokyo were also interested. Chaplain Tokayer then arranged a date for all to meet in Nagasaki to clean the area and recite the El Moleh Rachamim. On Sunday, May 3, Lag Bomer, Tokayer and some 20 Jews from Iwakuni Marine Corps Air Station on Honshu island. Itazuke Air Base near Fukuoka, and Fleet Activities, Sasebo. journeyed to Nagasaki to clean the cemetery and offer prayers for the dead. With water buckets, weed re- movers, brushes and soap, all worked to clean the stones and remove weeds from the earth. All seemed amazed that a Jewish community had lived here. In attendance was Yoef Hassin, chancellor of the Israel Embassy in Tokyo, who inform- ed the Israel Rabbinate of the location. Much credit is due, ac- cording to Capt. Tokayer, to Rabbi J. Adler. of the Tokyo Jewish Community Center, for providing information and en- couragement and who obtained the support of the Tokyo Syna- gogue to repair and maintain the cemetery. Nagasaki's vanishing .lews had been found. R Day Set At Beth Torah Capt. Marvin Tokayer points to a Jewish gravesite as Yosef Hassin, chancellor of the Israel Embassy in Tokyo (second from right) looks on. moved to the more profitable areas of Tokyo and Kobe some 40 years ago. While vacationing in Hong Kong, Capt. Tokayer met an- other past resident of Nagasaki. Dr. Cohen, who gave general di rections to the cemetery. Coh- en hadn't visited Nagasaki since World War II and thought that the atomic bomb could have de- stroyed the synagogue and grave- yard which were located near the city's center. He also knew that the last Jew left Nagasaki jOSt prior to the A-bomb. At Nagasaki. Tokayer contact ed Dr. Leonard Sagan. a Jewish physician employed by the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commis- sion. Dr. Sagan located Naga- saki's oldest artist who surpris- ingly had a wood block print of the synagogue. The building no longer stands, having been lev- eled by the frequent bombings. A visit to the Nagasaki For- eign Cemetery Division gained approval for Capt. Tokayer to clean and mark the cemetery if found. Tokayer was now prepared to start a search of Nagasaki. The most likely spot was the Inasa Foreign Cemetery, which proved to be a blind alley as did the Sakamoto Foreign Cemetery. On another visit to the city government's Foreign Cemetery Division, an official showed Tok- ayer an old tourist map. The map indicated an obscure walled cemetery, In all probability this was the Jewish cemetery. A short taxi ride ended the Sunday morning will be R Day at Beth Torah Congregation, when' registration for the fall term lor the Nursery. Sunday. Hebrew and High School Departments begins. Beth Torah, pioneering congre- gation of North Miami Beach, was organized over 25 years ago as Monticello Park Jewish Center. From 65 families eight years ago. it has grown to a congrega- tion of 700 family members and offers a complete educational pro- gram from ages 3 to 8 under the supervision of Rabbi Max A. Lip- schitz, and Abraham J. Gittelson, educational director. The morning weekday Pre- school is staffed by professionally- licensed teachers. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Sidney Kay. Pre- school supervisor, the school pro- vides experience in Jewish living, as well as special activities in music, rhythm, dance, arts and crafts, story telling and science, among others. Sunday School Primary Depart-! partment emphasizes Bible stor- ies, holiday observances and a special aural-oral Hebrew program held one day a week. '"Hebrew Thru Fun.'' The Hebrew School Department provides for a five- year program leading to gradua- tion and entrance into the Hebrew High School. Bar and Bas Mitz- vah training, and a complete pro- gram of co-and-extra-curricular activities, including choir, cantor- ial study. Torah-reading, Keren Ami Council, athletics. Honor Roll Society, school patrol, dramatics and Bible study groups. A youth program includes the TNT Sunday morning breakfast group, the L'SY under the leader ship of Marshall Baltuch, eight Young Judaea groups, AZA and other such groups. BETH DIN OFFICE IABBI DR. TIBOR H. STERN 1061 Michigan Av., Miami Beach JE 1-1969 JE 1-6150 Yean -nVperitnc* TERMITES? ROACHES? ANTS? Safe, positive pest control with regular monthly service for the home TRULY NOLEN EXTERMINATORS "The Sign of Good Housekeeping" COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK ALLFR7-141L Greater Miami's Lorgejt Exterminator Complete and Dependable Title Service MIAMI TITLE & *4Uw >/ OF AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE CO. 38 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY |* ESCROWS ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE 104 Northeast First St. Telephone 373-8432 SIl'M mm rage 4-A rjenistflcrkliar Friday, July 31 . "Jewish Floridian OFFICE and PLANT 120 N.E. Sixth Street Telephone FR 3-4605 Teletype Communications Miami TWX 305-696-4869 FRED K. SHOCHET..............Editor and Publisher LEO MINDLIN..............................Executive Editor SELMA M. THOMPSON........Asst. to. Publisher Published every MifO riM* 1MT T'. W M| Fl-rldl.* hi ISfl \ E Sixth Sire. I M iml 1- " Bacond-CUaa Potw Paid al Miami. Florida Th. Jewith Florid.an has absorbed the Je*-'*** ""i*>' V"? the J.with WMk.y. M.mber o. the Je^sh T, egrh,c Agency. Seven Artt Feature Syndicate Wo'J^J Niwi Service. Nat.onal Editorial A.sn Ame '"*" * Englith-Jewi.h Newapape.t. and the Florida Praaa Aim. Th* Jruisli n,>.illn iWs not urnte tt< K.i-hnith ..r Hi.- merchandise '><' Uwi in n? 'i""""______ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Local Area _ One Year 5 00 Three Year. $12 00 Out of Town Upon Request ISRAEL BUREAU Sheraton Hotel Tel Aviv. Israel RAY U. BINDER Correspondent Volume 37 Number 31 Friday. Iuly 31. 1964 22 Ab 5724 The Rejection Of Deicide Libets The National Lutheran Coun- cil announcement of the recom- mendations of a Consultation in Denmark by the Lutheran World Federation should receive the ap- plause of more than Jews alone. It should be welcomed by every fair-minded person regardless of his religious affiliation. The Council reveals that the Consultation has branded the dei- cide Jibel against the Jews as especially reprehensible" and calls anti-Semitism "spiritual sui- cide." More than any other, the dei- cide libel throughout the ages has been responsible for the most vicious manifestations of man's inhumanity to man. It spurred the Inquisition; it gave fire and heat to every pogrom launched even up to our own time. The Lutheran rejection of the hbel should serve as a respon- sible pointing of the way for the spirit of the Ecumenical Council due to resume its deliberations in September. Increasing numbers of disturbing factors along the way suggest that Ecumenism, particularly cs it relates to the question of deicide, may have lost some of its impetus since the late Pope John XXIII instructed Cardinal Bea to press the issue. The Lutheran action is praiseworthy in self. As an example for the Ecumenical de- liberations in September, it is particularly ::.eaningful. JtA Eshkol-Erhard Meeting The possibility of talks between Israel Prime Minister Levi Eshkol and Weet German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard would, of course, be welcome if. as speculation seems this week to indicate, they come about. Nevertheless, it is undeniable that the rift created at a high point of irresponsible anti- Communist hysteria, also highlighted some of the most openly anti-Semitic discussion in the history of the nation's legislature. Mr. Kennedy is correct in suggesting that the quota system based on ethnic origin is a worldwide source of embarrassment to the United States. But the McCarran-Walter Act has been argued fourteen long years now. The first Eisenhower Administration, back in 1952, pledged its repeal. What are we wainting for, even as the Emma Lazarus sentiment at the foot of the Statue of Liberty grows wearier and wearier of the McCarran-Walter embarrassment? Racial Peace in Miami The growing number of race riots, parti- cularly in the north, reminds us that we between Israel and West Germany seems to should be grateful for the peace prevailing in the Miami. We do not suggest that equity prevails here, or that there are no problems with which to deal. But our community long ago accepted the primary responsibility of its local government to set up the means for interracial discussion before inequities erupted on the streets. We are not smug in the belief that it can't happen here. But the fact remains that the unrest and strife being experienced in Brook- lyn and Rochester are the result of the failure of men to come together before their angers disguised their humanity. growing apace. S866 million reparations agreement has been brought to o successful conclusion. West Ger- many's spectacular achievements simply sug- gest to her leaders that alliances with the Arab nations are more advantageous on every count than a single friendship with Israel. Indeed, as West Germany once again re- sumes her role of Europe's economic and in- dustrial giant, her natural inhibitions toward Israel will become increasingly apparent. For the very men who lead her there are the men originally involved in Germany's greatest shame: the Hitlerian excesses that caused the slaughter of six million Jews. It will, of course, be good for Eshkol and Erhard to meet. But what can be accomplish- ed is difficult at least at this time to see. That her resumption of power politics full scale. Konin Learns a Lesson The story emanating from London regard- ing Konin, Poland, the ancestral home of Bar- West Germany has deliberately" failed to oust T Goldwater's family, is interesting from this its nuclear scientists from Egypt is proof of Pnt of view: Search for his relatives resulted from the Arizona Senator's nomination as Republican Party nominee to the Presidency. Konin. the Poles report, was the site of a concentration camp; while, according to the town's authori- ties, the Nazis destroyed all Jewish records. They would have been happy, indeed, to dis- cover Goldwassers among them. This is. of course, sad. But what the Poles fail to recall is the amount of joyous coopera- tion they contributed to the destruction of Jew- ish records everywhere in their country, no McCarran-Walter Again The McCarran-Walter Immigration Act is up for grabs again. Attorney General Robert Kennedy this week testified to its inequities be- fore a House Immigration Subcommittee. The Act has been the subject of heated discussion since its passing over President Truman's veto back in 1950. Based on the discriminatory national ori- less than to the concentration camp^'victims* gins quota system, the McCarran-Walter Act themselves. Konin has thus been taught an proved its purpose during the Congressional object lesson in how anti-Semtism doesn't al- debcte attending its passage. The legislation, ways pay off. : during (he week ... as i see it THE WILUAM nent affiliation b ment on Sen. Cold*, religious possible absurdity, the Arizona by LEO MINDLIN He, v ..itnr ,. testant and ;. ,|, j that Martin i |hcr ninety-five theses |,J? the Reformation n^Td would have a word or taJ f rebuttal. Luther, reform not. was hardly radical ea*. to depart sufficiently from the dogma into which hi was bont * from rejecting anti-Semitic notions, he was as creative in vJ! his cwn as those he inherited. Never mind Luther. I ;,m jj with the OOP Vice Presidential nominee's assessment ,-itbe>r j of course, a contradiction in terms. But the New Win. ,,f (|,f_ lican Party seems at least to be consistent in this that all * terms are contradictory Nevertheless, what began as a Miller witticism. in ahich hM pointed to his Catholicism and said that only a bigct wouM [',' vote for such a ticket, is now being seriously offered t ,re f,, earnest consideration by the OOP-inclined mass comanmuj media Hence, a reverse kind of anti-Semitism and at Matho)*, seems to be fhe new tone in campaigning during the moatai s-m in which Ooldwater s alleged half .Tew ishness and Mill) ism will be featured. This technique may gain them some votes. H will ocrtait cost Ooldwater any at all except those am on;; what j Texas, characterized during the San Francisco con\c | lunatic fringe. which regards the Arizona Senator's t"minanei|| terms of that old international Jewish intrigue li the world THt INTtLltCTUAl DISHONtSTY Of fT 411 AS A MATTER of fact, Sin Duksctis noinin.it II ** the original clue to what may have been a delirx exploit Ooldwater s "Jewishnett" from the ver\ begini peateii reference to the grandson "f an "immigrant | e adequately, if not quite as 'lratn.itie.ill> ns soi l am. parenthetically, unimpressed with the itorj l tended m hi- yo th to become i Shakespearean act ably lending added weight to hi- oratorical capability b *J not possess m the least degree The "immigrant ped otherwise have been even more effective. But the intellectual dishonest) of it all is. to carr> metaphor wearily long, spotlighted bj the Dirksen i what was obviously meant to be understood as "Jewish frUe without his saying it The Miller assessment of ("., Protestant and Jew" here dovetails perfectly: while D alluded to the obvious. Miller stated the inaccurate and right false, but smiling all along. Hence, neithei can the point of his politics should the time ever arise w < prove advisable to deny them, for one spoke In hyp. other in humor I Imagine that Bernard K it/en director if the Ri Uonal Committee's Ethnic Division, would have a sharp 'ordorJ in this regard Katzen. a longtime GOP explainer of tt \ not reasonably be explained, commented several day party's platform with regard to the state of fi THt STATIC VltW IS GLAMOS'IiD go one can intelligently doubt that the GOP Plati ~ tee took a long and complex plank on Israel and - to little more than a single sentence In a plank all his declared: "i am confident that the Republican Partj M its support of those nations which are our friend- l rtl) is in that categor) This singularity of length and detail in fact outdoes the San Francisco platform on 1- righta put together. Katzen is good at these things Starting with Dirk '-rant peddler'' and adding to it Miller's new variety reb* experience. Katzen should be able to achieve just a!" ul whitr he wishes For the Ooldwater candidacv. itself, is an all things to all people. He will be supported by those who expect him to r eal th come tax. to rote m accordance with the Civil Rights Act, whtc'.i admits to be the law of the land; to declare the act uni.institute a power beyond the scope of the Presidency: to swoop don switchblades and race riots, duties properly belonging to loca, forcement agencies; to sweep back the centralization ol the fW government a gesture in direct opposition to the -pint ": swooping down anticipated in him. As a matter of fact, all these suffer internal contradiction- i this. I have already indicated, Is the peculiar consistency of tv Wing of the Republican Party. Hence, the prospect of Goldwittr' President suggests a static state based on precisely these contra tions rather than the dynamic if rearward-moving one he protr-* the American voter. The inaction win come irom another soup as well: from the paradox that increasingly marks th. roleaf" Presidency. THt DtCUNl AND Ml Of TW PUtPBM THIS HIGHEST OFFICE in the land is losing powi cause the President can wield so much of it Th.' the power, launched spectacularly during the earlv days ' veil Administration, has continued to the present (l.n I cnM'" \ But even RdOwvdt, himself, m the end fell the P**\ .........'" '"" "' vii n.Misevelt. Inmselt. in the tIKI tell strength of the legislative, no less than the judicial branches, to , turn; while the late President Kennedy is a superb exami li def .<--nit-iii rveiineciy is a supei i) exaini'ii - executive intentions unrealized as a consequence of I I mined to bar their fulfillment. In the case of GoUwater, the deterrent would . sources: the contradictions within himself and a Congress dedie* to having none of its own powers diminished. For this is what* Arizona Senator would need to achieve in order to hnnu his eC* dictory view of the nation into realistic play. At least for now, all this is serious speculation f-: or.g.nally humorous view here of Goldwater's alleged halfJcj rnard Ration n..P,n,. k.. m,.ntht ahead, he uy numerous view here of Goldwater's alleged halt J ness. Rely on Bernard Katzen. During the months ahead. H busily and earnestly explain everything Neither do I !*** pianations of the impossible in the Republican camp alone. ' the Democrats meet in Atlantic Citv. thev will come up w>th a rid* platform peculiarly their own. In fact, what I deplore in the Katien restatement of the <*> Piank on Israel la the serious approach to platforms as a whole > has ever been able to bear the weight of the termites dragfW^ down helm., il,.., ..-. a_n_ __ .1. ..- u-nubllC*1! -- -: c* oemr me weight of the termites ma--- - aown bef01* Ihey were fuUy erected Democratic or Rcpu mtMf.July 31. 1964 *Jew/if HcridUann Page 5-A Lutherans Denounce Ancient Deicide NEW YORK (JTA) The men," and called on practical require that Christians ahstain National Lutheran Council made measures" to overcome "this from making their witness as a public here this week the reconi- evil" and to reconcile Christiana mendations of a Consultation in with Jews. Denmark by the Lutheran World ^ recomnu.n,lations aNo ca. Federation "saUtag anti-Sem.t- e(| ,ntj.Semitism spiritua, sui. .sm and calling, on Lutherans to -fcil am| ..,.cjett|0n ()f Jesus combat such manifestations. am) ed on ,he fc(| The recommendat.ons urged tf d bpr churcnes Lutheran churches to examine their .. ..__.__. , ... .. ,. to oppose all national and inter publications for possible anti- ,. -, ,- -, t-l [. t ... national manifestations of it. Ihe Semitic relerences and to re- ... ... ., . |. consultation also called on all move and oppose lalse generali- ,, ,- ,, l. i i-u i i Lutheran congregations and ad- zations about Jews. The federa ..... . . .. .. herents "to know and to love their tion he d that charges that Jew?,1 [t IMANUH SCOBUONKO Synagogue Group Elects President In Mexico City By Special Report ico city Emanuel G. "rather than all mankind.*' were responsible for the death of Christ were "especially reprehensible.'* The required examination and changes mutt also be directed to pastoral practices and preach- ing references, the federation declared, as "our simple duty under the command common to Jews and Christians" against bearing false witness. The federation called anti-Semit- by individuals or groups.'" The ism "an estrangement of man Consultation stressed that such ScdbJkm!-". I'cnn>\h.mui attorney. from his fellow men.*' and a "de-. conversations did not assume "an walelci'rJ president ol ihe World niaJ of the dignity and equality of equating of religions, nor do they Council "f Synagogues al its fifth internalu naI lornention here. Scobl."-.ki> succeeds Charles Ros- rngs#ten, of Waterbury. Conn.. who served as president of the Global ergantration since its in- ceptior. ;n rir.:. The .venlien deals with var- ious aspects of synagogue life in countii' rnund the world. The World >' in.-il til Synagogues. which lounded on the initia natural outgrowth of the discus- sions. Similarly, Christians will listen gladly as Jews explain their insights of faith." Philip A. Johnson, Consulta- tion vice chairman, said that the event had been an occasion for "serious searching of heart" by the Lutherans who faced "hon- estly and repentantly" the "very painful aspects of the history of Christian-Jewish relationships." He added that there was also "a searching and reaching out itie*: to develop mutual UB-lW new and more positive rela- dtrstanding and to make common tionships" to bring Christians and cause with the Jewish people in JWS closer together "in the matters of spiritual and social cause of righteousness " concern, especially in fostering jnc Consultation noted that human rights." there were large numbers of "Responsible conversation-' be Lutherans among tourists and stu- ^ARIS -^Kev. j*** tween Christians and Jews were, dents in Israel, including volun- has been e|ected prcsident of the cited as desirable, carried on | teers in Israeli collectives. It world Union for Progressive Juda- through organized ori recommended creation of a Luth- ism. the 22-country organization eran "tourist chaplaincy" in Is- 1 Reform and Liberal Jew- rael with a chaplain who would learn Hebrew Jewish neighbors as themselves, to fight against discrimination or persecution of Jews in their com Off. JACOB SHANKMAN Reform Unit Picks American President By Special Report Eshkol Says Reds Soften Anti-Jewish Policy Continued from Page 1-A that neither Israel's national water project nor its desalina- tion experiments were a threat to the neighboring Arab coun- tries. He asserted that real se- tive "ol '">' United Synagogue Of curi,V fcr both lsrael and ,he Hebrew education and to ercour ASMTie i. embraces congregations Arab> was in cooperation and de- age persona| contacts of Jews of tB Conservative movement in velopment. wjth |srae|. JudaUm ..' h,s .ilfiliales and H(, sai|| tn;l| th(, Britlsh Labor j^^Hates in 22 countries. that "perhaps one madman did not help but the whole Govern- ment did." He added he did not plan to attend the next World Zionist Congress. Then he call- ed on the delegates to make maximum efforts to intensify ers to clarify its attitude toward Jewish communities in other coun- tries. He also asked the Govern- ment to support the creation of a world Jewish organization to pro- mote Jewish affairs in other Jew i.-h communities. He succeeded Rabbi Dr. Solo- mon 15 Freehof. of Pittsburgh, who presided over the final se- sion of the 13th international con- ference. Delegates in Paris rep- resented one and a-half million Jews and 750 synagogues Dr. Shankman is rabbi of Tem- ple Israel, of New Rochelle. ami before being named president served the WUPJ since 19>9 m chairman of the executive board and American director since 1957 lb has been prominent in national and local religious and civic af- fairs and in 1962 received the civic Dr. Goldman said the tragic sit uation caused by the Nazi slaugh- achievement award of his city. ter of European Jewry had brought about a lack of Jewish leadership Dr Shankman and Dr. Freeh Dr. Nahum Goldmann. presi- about a lack ot jewisn leaaersmp Americana to hav- Party was distressed by the Mid- (k>n, thc WorW Zlonisl 0rgani. and that the leadership which re. '^d';;/;" ,n,,;;;,;i;;ia,lfi;.t. pre. - oem ui me V.UHU /.iiimim "I'-.iiii.....- ...... -- h-ij ,|1(. iti'ernational ollice rre- ScoblnnK' a member of Tern- die Basl arm- race and by the Zillion> prop<)Sed at the conference' mained was wasted m a variety of decessors were Claude Montefiore [ S.-th F.I in Mlentiiun I'a presence ol West German SCien- Israel Government call a split organizations throughout the Rabbi Dr. Lt. Baeck. and the Tved .i- s,.,-retar\ ol the World lists in Egypt, woiking on aci- > *~ __ ,,,,,,,, .11 ( Vmnn. wncil le.r lour vears before his vanced weapons for the Nasser world conference of Jew.sh lead- world. Hon. L Montagu, all of Europ. pie ervi Couac election to the presidency for a regime. He added that Russia two-yeat t'-rm. LBJ Announces Nuclear Talks With Israel helps the Middle East more by projects like the Aswan Dam in j Egypt than by supplying arms to Ihe Arabs. Former Prime Minister David i Ben-Gurion w as in his best fight- \ ing mood at the conference as he lashed out repeatedly against WASHINGTON (JTA1 Presi- hypocrisy*' in Zionist debates and dent Johnson announced here that activities. He urged thc delegates the first meeting of the special, not to pass resolutions which would . ,__it not be carried out. Repeatedly Joint I n.ted states-lsrael commit- strcssing tlu. nml amonR ,eaders tee to plan the use of nuclear en- for scttjng personal examples, he ergy for desalination of sea water complained only one Labor Zion- vaa held in Israel on Tuesday. ist leader had settled in Israel. , He added that everything that had At ,!' -"' "n,c- Mr Jonn- been achieved in Israel had been son or red that increased efforts done by those who came to settle be made in researches by Amen- here. can.sii.-::'-- iii the field of the UM Ol n ili .ill He rejected charges that his nation Government had refused to help u the Zionist movement, adding The announcement that the________________________------- United Mates and Israel would co- operat. in ^searches in this field Hebrew U. Teac/ier Honored "was- first made bv President Johnson last January, in an ad- SAO PAULO, Brazil (JTA' I dre* in New York before the | Special honors were accorded here American Committee for the Weiz- to Prof Israel S. Drapkin, head i ot the Institute for Criminology, Of the Hebrew I niversity in Jeru- salem, who had just completed a series of university lectures as the guest of the Latin American In- stitute of Criminology. mann Institute. - v^ 1964-65 IE WISH CMENDmS ARE NOW AVAILABLE, FREE, AT ALL OFFICES OF MIAMI BEACH FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION The MOST COMPLETE CALENDAR printed . Daily Candle Lighting Times Beautiful full-color Biblical scenes Daily Bible (mutations All Holiday & Observances VISIT ANY OFFICE FOB YOUR FREE .... 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A*orc rrn: the Nrao-rl Z:~ :~ee tor Labor Israel ich BtfAtaJ his lecdersi.p a: prer\.-.r Isr-ei-Anier.ca fc-.endship ~d established scic'.crsh::* a: the Necro lebor leaders ==e Bi H-s.za.-: s Afro-A; ion L-.stitvte ir. TeJ Aviv. HoJca^g brcnae plaque 3 Theodore W. Kheel. noted labor ecLzrt" whe w:s .ocstrr.aste: r: the re-re-: award dr.-e: -. New ':'::: rr.rl 'rseph Schicssrerc preside-; of the National Ccrnrn.ttee for Labor Israel who made presenter:-. Federation Adds Staff Member er Mm - ' I - Be. has pre v 10 the 1 pment Fund and I ' V York .- a c- toe be .ated .. . I - I Bi area - ai 5 id N :hi - 1 n at- - er in- 800 and rocket! : .- an assault on :- .11 take him roughly two M estimated rate of progress The key to Ml Owed presence ^ authoritlcs and y v^,, Mt ..ep,.0>:..Of_.,h.' r^ndinE an extradite* demand by- West German. sibility of a nuclear fc>:- Hiroshima type, the ef bribing officers o< ish Air Force t0 fly 5 ed planes to Ciro - f"l)l, the po:sib>l '. radioactive rjbbis- and the possib. ity of srral! packages of s---. afliai oil ; -sin, I * I * Bail Jumper Seized in Austria VIENNA H*NS R n Wiese. him |o Italy He skipped bail in West nan) then b< M I -.erman Hit cap- for complicity in the slaying of ed from a tip to the 100 Je:>h children in Bia!>-tok. Ice by Sim hai dedicated hii lilc ' ing Nazi uar crimina.- dozen West German seien-isti f.ve t -i\ hundred West Ger- man and other foreign technicians nbo have been there for the pat Mr. Prittie maintains that the senior scientists are paid from S3.MO to Si MO a month and are generally given free housing and a domestic staff. "Few of them show the slightest desire to rttvrn home." he says. "The pay and living conditions of all the technicians rt far better ?nan they would expect at home,' he states. Erhard Meets Jewish ,?:ders BONN jta F -.nee Deeming i. Wiese. uho was commander of the concentration camp for Jews lb Bialrstok, was placed under bail when he produced medica! Dr Ludwie Ertard testimony that he uas a diabetic delegation of the Cen- However, the court ordered him of Jews in Germany to report to the police three t.:: innte meeting, each week Loquencj .r. da reporting was detected for een When the I ... | r ti " > "" former SS ' Israeli represi ard a tra - cians, -t proble a issued a - ' he The d :' Herbert L- -Tier t wa- I r.nicians. ~- -^^^>^-\^^^-^-^^v^.,__/ KNESETH ISRAEL CONGREGATION m VI M ei o : iry J Ic SltSltD BCHDHt:* -Man and virtui \ - -a::c Party ^ r v.- rennai a East West :es \ the mos* ttgit pro- 1 up and :. aderable This k -<. - 1 Cedars to Hold Seminar Aug. 21 Cedan f Lebanoc - a r I 22. il L L<- ident Fa"; .. - .. Hi: na Me - Dr Ob- I - he- :-3 iy ^oos for or SO yeerj . Te faou ens Ze.ger Kosher Cvisiae ZEIGER'S Ritz Plaza 'OTi!. e *oc. e caAAsa en .. e.*s :( :;..ii ;.i;- ::s >.< ':*-^SIS M il'l !!; :.-v :."::: >.imj !"-i I V(- -! tlJ Jt cn :..'.: X-, i j ::: :;: i: -:;: C:- :- I.M '<, S.r- . 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A Gefrer JE 8-7321 FMB1BU KQSHit CaVajBJjj S Weiss UN 6-6226 V^ Jacob C. Cohen z^K Community Synagogue 1532 Washington Avenue Ph. 534-02* Open for HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES ALSO DAILY AND SABBATH SERV CES -. DH CA1 n ptAYB nn ULT.' "-E SEA1 NG rHf F NES1 :;; , W MG CAN! RABBI ABRAHAM WEINSCHNEIDER Seat Reservations Available Now of fne Ottic SEATS AT $10 $15 $20 MEMBERS F- 8e the first to Pray in a Mew Syragogue July 31. 1964 fJenisti fk>ridtiann Page 7-A r.uel Belkin, president of Yeshiva University, awards Jnorary degiee of Doctor of Humane Letters to Levi Esh- ime Minister of Israel, at the university's 33rd annual >ncement exercises on June 11. The Prime Minister, in lmencement address, issued a call for the strengthen- Jewish unity. Looking on are Max J. Etra and Max Jchairman and vice chairman of the Board of Trustees nva University, respectively. Presentation was dur- i Prime Minister's recent official visit to the U.S. for talks resident Johnson. GQP Leader Katzen Reaffirms I960 Republican Plank on Israel Continued from Page 1-A anc" to help maintain stability in Iht Mic'dle East and to "pre- vent an imbalance of arms" in tht fogion, but also reaffirm- ed! th party's pledge of 1960 con- that area. Iwytfsky Play Slated Paddjr fha\el-k> phy. -Mill- ie of* tin- Nil:hi." will be pre- nted at I no rural Cables Play :>use as .1 reading aetion produc- Stn on Tii'irxlay through Sumla> ghts. l.ee llaiina plays the ad. He said the 1360 pled E e had specifically urged the Arab slates and Israel to "undertake negotiations for a mutually ac ceptable settlement of the causes ol tension between them." He noted that the 1960 plank, now reaffirmed, had also pledged the COP to help solve the Aral) refugee problem, seek to end blockades and boycotts, urged freedom of navigation in interna- tional waterways, tailed for "ces- sation of discrimination against Americans on the basis of reli- gious beliefs" and called for '"an end to the wasteful and dangerous aims race and to the threat of an arms imbalance in the area " u tttfs* TIRED? Be relaxed, refreshed, revitalized ... Schwitz BodesSwiss Kriss Mineral and Whirlpool Baths Massage Complete GymnasiumSwimming Pool MODERATE RATES DUPONT PLAZA HOTEL For Men and rVomen FR 9-8861 (ask for "Spa") T* CIRCUS Indian river (RANGES AND IK OR WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Delivered Anywhere U S.A. M $495 3DERS PROMPTLY FILLED ID-INSURED-GUARANTEED 1789 BISCAYNE BLVD. FR 4-2710- FR 4-8783 FREE ORANGE JUICE WE PACK EM RITE HERE 8 A M. TO 10 P M DAILY 100 Jewish Merchants Tell Of Race Riots Continued from Page 1-A tury, continued to do business at their old sites. "The Jewish businessmen just happened to be there, and were hi i efore the worst sufferers .. a things suddenly got out of hard Pridaj night," said Elmer Lew's executive director oi the lewish Community Council of ' 'hester, 'I he same sentiment - expressed by Police Ini pe :tor Han Sharpe, acting as spokesman for the city police department. Observers noted that, during the rioting in the Joseph Avenue sec- lion, the headquarters of CORK and a mosque owned by the Black Muslims, had been left intact. while Jewish-owned stores flank- Dg these tWO buildings were total- ly destroyed, and the contents looted. "The .Jewish businessmen were not the prime target because they were Jews, and this outbreak must not be interpreted as anti- Semitlsm," Mr. Lewis declared. "Primarily, the city faced a break- down of law and order, but the .lews were the principal suffer- ers." Mr. Lewis said there will be a meeting of all major civic or- ganizations in Rochester, in- cluding representatives of the Jewish Community Council as well as leaders of the general and Negro communities, to take stock of the situation and to so; "where we go from here." Earlier In the week, the rioting spread to another section of the city where some of the businesses ;ire also owned by Jews. Alto- ether. Inspector Sharpe said, bc- tween "."> and 10U -tores had been totally wrecked and looted. "The amount ot monetary damage caus- ed."" he said, "cannot be comput- ed at this time. But we are sure it involves large sums." Author Dies in London LONDON (JTAl Miss Prim- rose Horn, a niece of the late. (amour author, Israel Zangwill. and a writer in her own right, died here, aged 52. THIS IS NEWS! NEW CAR LOANS ARE ONLY DEAL DIRECT FOR MONEY YOU NEED! NEW OR USED CARS I Jefferson National * BASK OF MIAMI IlKACH JE 2-6451 .* 301 41il ST. Arthur Godftey Road at P'.petrse 0''V BANKING HAS CHANGE! "Since,Jefferson Arrived" THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED NEEDS fOlt ITS THRIFT SHOP All Your furnifurt. Clothing, linens, Dishes, Drapes, Etc. PLEASE CALL US FOR PICK-UP THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED THRIFT SHOP 7300 N.W. 27th AVENUE Ph. 696-2101 11 'Just One More Space I Had and Katz Yells 'Bingo'!" You really can't blame Mr. Fineberg for com- plaining. Some people have all the luck! But, it shocked us all the same. That was the first complaint he's had since he came to stay with us at Jackson Manor. And, it's not that he's so easy to please, either. Far from it! He really keeps us on our toes . and frankly that's the only way we like it! Our job is to provide a happy, stimulating and healthful atmosphere for those entrusted to our care. So we provide a wealth of organized activ- ities: bingo, games, movies, outings, physical therapy plus the comfort of religious services, delicious meals, beauty and barber shops, 24- hour registered nurses and professional, sym- pathetic supervision. If you'd like to learn more about Jackson Manor Nursing Home including qualifications, affilia- tions, ttaff, rate schedules, availabilities . please don't hesitate to contact us. And don't worry about Mr. Fineberg . he'll have another chance to win tonight! JACKSON MANOR NURSING HOME 1861 N.W. 8th Avenue Miami 36, Florida We solicit your interest invite your inquiry Phone 377-0451 Page 8-A tAwfffrffcflMtaOT Friday. Ju]y 3- By: EDWARD COHEN Veteran Newsman Eyes Our Peaceful City A_ After m ore ^L ^ V than three de- k I cades a> .1 new > LaV \ I I PaP0rman- '-H'k a. a II Kassewiti has ^^bI all his illusions intact The Miami News' cruet editorial writer sees the press Bl the conscience of .1 i-ommun- ity, nut only to mirror current events bat to provide leadership .n expressing opinion on what is good and bad. Establishing sound system of communications is important toda) when mere much misunderstanding ot what each other means." Kassewits. is proud of the role played by Miami's communica- tions media in the smooth tran- sition here to an integrated com- nity. Responsible Journalism The press, .ind television and radio, used good judgment. 1 feel, in presenting the news ell Is translating the com- problem to the public. We were aware that the responsible rs of the white and N grc nunit) wore in constant . with each other and. of rse, we were kept fully in- big -was I aying minor baci- nts which could have fuel. No. there was no under- - .wth the Herald on this. .- s stn ng sense of respon- >ibU nd community p on the part : both spapers This is why troubles in Atlanta are vely minor, and in St. and Ja< ksom ille w here < rs shirked their thej have been great." \- .! member of the Quality JACK KASSFWfTZ objective reporting Education Committee which recommended to the School Board methods ol hat-. Ilii school int< in Dade County, KassewiU points with pride to this year's hearings on pupil as- signment as a reflect. : good judf neni ti communit} leader- ship. Personality Emerges "There was not one appeal from a Negro parent, demon- strating, 1 believe, the fairness with which our officials admin- ister a law that many believe was designed to evade it." KassewiU is one of the new breed who has discarded the tradtional anonymity of the Journalist to participate in pub- lic affairs, and is a television personality as well. When 1 started out with a Macon newspaper, and even be- fore World War 1I with the Wash ington Times-Herald, the news paperman was a silent witness The war correspondents became personalities, and this affected practically everyone else. But I don't believe the working press has changed its standards about objective reporting. "Thi> fuel about the unfair press' which Golrlwatcr and Eisenhower have burned is di- rected mostly against the edi- torial! of the Eastern newspap- er- But that's nothing new the press has always been the whipping boy for people who think their side i> not being told - familiar figure "It's not very rational tor G krwater to be upset about the different interpretations of ex- tremhmV in his acceptance -: echit's apparent his own people didn't understand it. either Besides, since so much ol p. llti( al argument is based 01 semantics, the GOP 1- going to be critical of all liberal news- papers which are critical ol ex tremists And, of course, the ha> e been crying for that 8'.i percent ot the press is Republican so that leaves us in the middlea good placi a newspaper to be I guess L'nlikely as it may sound to. h up in metropoli- tan centers, KassewiU' birth- place. Fitzgerald, Ca served the Jewish population of half of South Georgia with a large syn- agogue. He.was active in B'nai B'ritli and ADL both in Georgia and in Washington, and while he has no formal synagogue affilia- tion here, he is a familiar figure lo most as a speaker and at ser- vices "f congregations of all shades Bond Lacking I have a feeling that the con- gregationa are taking the adults too much for panted, concen- trating on the education of chil- dren ?nd ignoring us except when some one says. Let's have a function and raise money." 1 recognize that synagogues are big business today but. that be- ing the case, they should make every effort to create an attrac live atmosphere as business does for its customers ' ine thing is that liberaliza -. Lakeside MEMORIAL PARK AND HARDEN MAISOLK\l THE SOUTHS MOST BEAUTIFUL JEWISH CEMETERY N.W 25th ST. at 103rd AVE TU 5-1689 lion of services and pufc needed, more so in C01 synagogues than There's room lor more . ing talk through adi groups and the like The veteran new >papi liberal views on tl the Jewish scene K II lief that "Those convi bis had no business Augustine or Mississi have enough t.. do New York. Chicaj landwhere the problem ju-t as realand when Ik- of real help to thi ioners and their 1 There is a bond lackn the Jew and his syna while the belief in 1. be enough to draw him rabbi who appears tu hj er influence toda] hi Bl Emanuol Cordon 1877-1940 Harry Gord:- 1903. l,i A GOOO NAME IS MO TO BE TREAS.:;: THAN GREAT <-is GORDON FUNERAL HOME 710 S.W. 12th Ave.. M imi Ph 373-5533 Miami Hebrew Book Store R SRAELI A DOME ST I C -"S f Heorew Rel Miami deacM *E I --. GELB MONUMENTS INC. j Open Ivery Do? Close*] Sakasti 140 SW 57th Awe. MO 1-85831 Miom. i Only Strictly (WfJ* S Monument Dealer REPHUN'S HEBREW BOOK STORE Grealcr Miami s laroeil A Ow Svaaly Havse far Synogoguet Hebrew a Sanaoy Schoo - Wholesale A tefafl ISKAUI Cms AND NOVHVti 417 Washington Ate. It 191' 1K di Q HO J< O H HOI SI to r'rH aae OADt ac o in iiach Ft. o* ilrnntoi, a-er 14 VAoa ax ai_-nta Al sn oi fry ~~H "^M 00 19 HOURS DAILY OF FULL STEREO 6 A.M. 'H11 A.M. Dignified, beautifuf and reverently cared for surroundings for our departed loved ones are a source of very real comfort to all. MO 1-7693 W iPKIAUZt in CONDOLENCE! BASKETS From $7.50 W. Del--'" FRUIT CIRCUS 11 ffe 1789 BISCAVNE BLVO M FR 4-2710 He 4-1713 *uly 31. 1964 *Jenist nwkfbn Page 9-A k UCJflOUS s< ervices BATH ISRAEL 7801 Carlyle Ave. ox. RabO Isaac Ever. . p.i. jnlay 8:30 a.m. "Th- t'>"- :li- i 'otiootasice." }, Me eia iducted by Rab- hir mi i i'ii "Portion of ek." -------- AT SHALOM CONGREOA- . 985 SW 67th Ave. Orthodox, r Israel Kershner. -------- EMES 2^33 SW 19th Ae. ervative. Riobi Abraham S'.h- DAVID 2625 SW 3rd Ave. Con- tive. Rabbi Norman N. Shapiro, r William W. Lipson. t i in. .- \- irday a.m. -----0) ----- EL. 500 SW 17th Ave. Ortho- Rnobi Solomon Schitf. ' llis HAIeeLnJ ^^^ ^ty WlHS Top towd From the American Jewish Committee * * TEMPLE B NAI SHOLOM. 16800 NW 2?nrt Ave. Consei vative. Rabbi S. M. Machtei. I By Special Report CANDLEUGHTING TIME 22 Ab 6:48 p.m. i GtrOfn? Rd. Ribhi Jonah E. Caplan. Cantor Maurice Neu. I'rliin i; p.m. Mnti'rilnj s:4" a.m. s- r- iiii.n: "KMiniiiMM ami Jurialum -Two Cnnflii-tini: f-hllinmphiex." Bur .\iitr.- yah: I n 11 Alan. :-..n i.l Ah. anil Mrs. Mai tin iMoff. T?*iPAE ErM,NU-E.L ,71 whi"0- NEW YORK The Rev. Dr. ton Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Irving . Lahrman. cmtor Hirsh Adisr. Bemhard L. Olson, prominent PYlflay i |,.ni Patuttla) .. m Protestant author, has just recciv- - | ed one of the two 1964 National TTO lV&u-J2tfVn&& "" "edia Bro-herh-d B* Awards of the National Council of temple judea. 320 Palermo Ave. \ Christians and Jews for his book, Liber.,.Reform. Rabb, Morri. Kip- | ..Faj,h anf| prejud;Ce," published by Yale University Press in 1963. The other recipient of the per lYi.lav vi-, i.iii Trmpk-'x new aplr- Itn.-il l.r..|. r. i:.,l l.i M,r \ Kl.....i. uili i ..lulu, i KurvlccH. ISRAEL. 711 aath St. Ortho- i TEMPLE BETH AM. 5950 N. Kendall Raebi Bere: Wain. Dr.. So. Miami Reform. Rabbi Y i pan. Bat irday : a.m. Set*- |.- dfli'-"~! by tin- runsriRii r>. v. bnlrHua leader IL-iiibi I;<-- i '".'. i il- u( inifort." Herbert Ba.imgnrd. Cantor Charles Kodner. Award is Mathew Ahmann, editor of "Race: Challenge to Religion" (Henry Regnery Co.), a collection of addresses from the First Inter- temple ner TAMio soth st. and national Conference on Religion TEMPLE MENORAH. 620 75th St. Conservative. Rabbi Mayer Abram- owitx. Cantor Edward Klein. TEMPLE OR OLOM. Conservative 8755 SW 16th St.. Miami. Rabbi Samuel April. Cantor Gershon Levin. TEMPLE BETH EL OF HOLLY. WOOO. 1351 S. 14th Ave Reform ------ ------ Rabbi Samuel Jaffe. JACOB 301-311 Washington e----- Orthodox Rabbi Tibor Stern. TEMPLE BETH SHIRAH. 7500 SW r Mauri:* Mamches. 120th St. Recorrstructionist. Rabbi __' 6 5 p.n snrurdaj *:" a m ,M ___._ __~ ~~~ Daniel M. Lowy. Cantor Chet Gale. TEMPLE BETH SHOLEM of Holly- ___. wood. 1725 Monroe St. Conservative. TEMPLE TiFERETH JACOB. 951 Rabbi Morton Malavsky. Cantor Flamingo Way. Conservative. Ernest Steiner. Tatum Waterway. Modern Tradi- i and Race, held in Chicago in De- tional. Raboi Euaene Laboviti. Cantor Saul H. Breeh. comber. 1963. KODESH 1101 SW 12th Ave. Irn Traditonal. Rabbi Max 4ro. Ca-ito- Fred Bernatein. * I.*. .-- rmon: "Mberl > I B\i '. ::ii |. in. "Tlir I -i |. m ".Iii-iii . With M ration ' Conservative. Rabbi Hershel Brooks Cantor Ben Dickson. TEMPLE ZION. 5720 SW 17th St Conservative. Rabbi Alfred Wax man. Cantor Leo Urlich. Store Ave. Liberal. Rabbi Leon Kronish. Cantor David Conviser. I-Vi.la> 8:|*i ii m I l111.11 mi, kI while Itahbl KronlHh .- away, ItaliM Hr irk FWher s.r.n.n "i|...,. Malmnn- Idt-n s.i' i io:4 a.in W'n lam I{> nl !ih in Inn in i |mr- ' ii.- all \ rluiini ,m,,i 139 NW 3rd Ave. r,,,,vi... i .,!.-. , Kneger, secre- tt TEMPLE B'NAI ABRAHAM 387 YOUNG ISHall. 9?0 NE 171st St NE H57th St. Conservative Rabbi Orthodox. Raobi Shewn Stauber. Nathan h. Zwitman. Cantor Alex r"rlliij In p.m Satunln.i S:3n am ander Cohen. Sermon "IVirtlnn f 111.- Week." M O S H E CONGREGATION. W. Owe Hwy. Conservative. bi S mon Aq-,| Cantor Hyman RAPHAEL Drdox. Ra p-i TFILAH M3 Euclid Ave Or- x. Rabb Joseph E. Rackovsky The citation from the NCCJ call* Dr. Olson's book "a search- ing analytical study of religious prejudice among Protestant Americans. The citation says that the book makes "an inval- uable contribution to every re- ligious dialogue and a profitable reading experience for both scholars and the public at large who have a sensitive concern for sound group relations." INC. Setktts T-8583 ten* St fi-.'f!' 1-*J"1 in ice tli** :us |TORAH IS4th St. and NE 11th L Conserv it.ve Rabbi Max Lip- Canto- B-n-Zion Kirschen- [6 I'.m lay S:4a a.m. Mln- r -n. ------e------ 1APHAEL 1WI NW 183rd St. rvative. Ratibi Harold Richter. Jack Le'ner. ---- ---- ,ER GRANADA 50 NW 51st anservati,.- Rabbi David Ros- % Canto- G-jrge Goldberg. e JDEROALE EMANU-EL. 1801 Brews A\r Reform. Rabbi rd M. Leviton. W ACADEMY. 2400 Pinetree rthodox. Rabbi Alexander S. WOOD TiVPLE SINAI. 1201 n st. Conservative. Rabbi Shapiro. Cantor Yehudah aim. AD JEWiSH CENTER. 8th ^4 rstea.1 Conservative. Can- .IS AI05' 8 |. n. -------- .ITE CENTER. 3175 SW 25th naervativa Rabbi Shmaryahu iisky. Cantor Louis Cohen J'::i p.n Satunla.i 8:45 (I m \- and Aarea "f TH ISRAEL 1415 Euclid Ave. ox. Ran i David Lehrfield. Abraham Seit. ---- BEACH ETZ CHAIM. 1544 -ton Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi im strass'e'd. ilAIRES CONGREGATION. Hid Rd. Modern Traditional. ---- ---- SHALOM. 911 Normandy Dr. Raoi Pnineas Weber- ^EST CENTER. 6438 SW 8th ULervative Rabbi Zevi Green- ID'C JEWISH CENTER. 645 Ave. Rev Cantor Sadi Nah- Earlier in the year. Dr. Olson received a Saturday Review of tifereth israel. 6500 n Miami Literature Anisfield-Wolf Prize for Ave Conservative. Rahbi Hcnrv ..k-. :.u .- i r i , Werniek. Faith and Prejudice tor his contribution to the field of m- tergroup relations." Dr, Frederick Lewis Jones, pres- ident of the NCCJ, said, 'Fewer 'EURGEYDUT0 PETITION PROTEST SOVIET ANTI-5^ITI5 OR. BCRNHAKD OIS0N f The study reveals that there is, definitely, prejudice in church school teachings. Inter- estingly enough, prejudice against Catholics, harking back to the Reformation, the Inquisi- tion and heresy trials, and today stemming from a fear of the mon- olithic church structure and the temporal activities of the church, was found to be much more of a preoccupation of the Protestant mind than Jewish prejudice. Negative attitudes toward Jews awards have given our organiza- are largely centered around cer- iton greater satisfaction.'' "Faith and Prejudice" is based on research which Dr. Olson con- ducted at the Yale Divinity School. tain critical themes, such as the crucifixion, and Jesus' relations with the Pharisees. Dr. Olson be- lieves that the basic problem in II was suggested by the American tenns (,f ,nc, Jews ,s ,0, ******* I'rotestant educators and lay Sun- day school teachers to the danger of holding 20th Century Jews re- sponsible for the acts of one par- ticular group ot Jews in the time of Jesus. His findings reveal very little udices of a religious, racial or eth- racial or ethnic prejudice. As a nic nature, matter oi fact, many of the church Dr. Olson's hook analyzes the M'h""'.'('"""s.i!re:,-!K,,'.,"'>,"v^,"1 curricula of four representative Jewish Committee, which has en- couraged similar Catholic and Jewish self-studies. Dr. Olson's work took seven years, during which time he examined mure than 120,000 church school lessons. seeking implied or explicit pro.j- fostering good intergroup rela- tions The 1.literal and Presbyter- ian curricula are more free of UnUed.....Presbyterian PWWtee and more weighted to- f.S A... conservative uunl ',,,M"vt interfaith and inter- roup appreciation and under- BostonPetition protesting Soviet anti-Semitism, initiated by B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation members at Boston area colleges, has drawn 7,000 student and faculty signatures. Student off- icers of campus religious groups at Massachusetts Institute of Technology man a booth collecting signatures. Left to right are Margaret Shork, of Sheridan, Wyo., Technology Catholic Club; Irvin Asher, of Savannah, Ga., Hillel; Richard Lueth, of Everett, Wash., United Christian Fellowship. *Y" Campers To End Season Three end-of-season camper, tainment media, such as the thea ___# I shows for parents next week will tre. motion pictures and tele- adath veshurun. con-i bring to a close the summer day! vision. ve 1025 NE 183rd St., Miar camp program of the YM and! On Thursday evening. Aug. 6. Protestant viewpoints: liberal (Unitarian-Universalist), the neo- orthodox Church. Lutheran ChurchMissouri Sy- nod 1. and Fundamentalist (the I ft-w^ing than the coniervative and publications of the Scripture Press, which provides material for Fundamentalist and Churches). Fundamentalist materials. The NCCJ award includes an Evangelical embossed scroll and gold medal- lion enclosed in lucite. WKAT-FM FROM YWHA of Greater Miami. The two shows will be presented in I hundreds of boys and girls who different parts of the county. The | have been participating in the Jordan Marsh Auditorium, at 7:30 JCT HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES nro8ram "** 'he eight-week camp' p.m., will be the locale for a musi-l season have prepared presenta cal revnue entitled This Was the lions at each of the three branch Summer That Was," which will re-1 locations. late the highlights of the entire ' The World of Fnterfainmenf 'all' season of Camp Shalom of will be the theme of the campers ,ne Miami Beach "Y." at Camp Ma-Ka Bee of the Miami On the same evening, the boys! . Branch for the show to be pre and girls at Camp Noar of the Ni.^a'ch^seeks^posltion^oM scnU>d Wednesday evening, Aug. North County Branch will offer lays in hotel. Conservative. 4 3, at 7:30 p.m., at the Miami "Y "[ their camp show for parents at | [inpea* or:0c?efli!'v?r 'sermon^'" 4 Auditorium. The campers will of- North Miami Junior High School: wrm abb: wanted IEKVATIVI CONGREGATION CALL HI 3-7132 [ANTOR TENOR UNTOR WANTED WNYONAttES SYNAGOGUE nn opportunity for the ser- f a Canter far the High Holy Air-ceenJitionetl Sonctuary ? capacity ef 200. Call Ressler far details. 4-4V13J er MO 5-1443 | Bronze Yahrzeit tablets 1 Mameplates] SYNAGOGUE OUTDOOR BULLETIN BOARDS Hotel lobby Announcement Boards, Etc. ENGRAVED PLASTIC t METAL SIGNS All Manufactured on Premises BASS BULLETIN BOARD & DIRECTORY CO. 1107 N. MIAMI AVE. Ph. 371-5988 TO .' BRAHMS BARTOK You'll Hear the World's Finest Music on WKAT-FM 93.1 on your FAA dial MIAMI'S ONLY PURE CLASSICAL MUSIC STATION Programming MORE LIVE Concftrtsl WKAT-FM Page 10-A > Jen /"$/ fhridiar Fridcrv Browsing With Books: By HILARY MIWIHIN Life With Mama and Papa in Their Fur Establishment NOT ip un MAMA MADE MINKS York: Doubled* y By S*'i S*ndbr9 SJ.eS U2 IVE BEEN TRYING to think where to put this book a-1 \h only thing I can think of is dove. U there really *s suei a category as -light suustr reading." and I doc : know why there should be do people read dif- -" mer" I suppose it was created to hold books like Mama Made Minks MMM is a memoir, unembelkshed it wculd seem, with fictional claptrap like structure ian*. lage. or even humor I better quote some of the jacket, became I'm not gome to get tt-ar ar.y of tnat or. .; delirium m> "Life with Mama and Papa in their thriving custom fur riers estaol;- on upper Madison Avenue ua- a happy hectic ur.prei.i.:abie affair, bursting with sardonic All R. ' 'id "r By MAX LERNER Barry's Agony to Begin Now in Earnest JOT ONLY IS - I -.- - - I ' the other ha- : .-- : .- I bii : - 7 -:- bavi ."- -.-_ Ml the pre-- ..- it the Goldwater i roMem lid be i mistake to see it all as mam puia- There is a force in eventi them- --5. once they have been set in motion, which As We Were Saying: By ROBCTT E. SEGAL Bill Buckley's Law UUILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR., * eioquer.t and articulate sp for the old youth division of the American Right is critical of .2 people risking their lire Mississippi thi- summer to help Negroes there in their fight for itktn and the ballot. Tne boys and girls who have given up a summer'.- chance to I or earn some money to further their own careen and instead have chosen to face violence. D death, in the South are too quixotic for Mr. Buckley'] liking Long ago. he says, he learned hat unle-s a warring party has reasonable hope the fight should not be made. \V ington'l soluiers at Valley Forge and many other \rnerican colonials who took on the British against it odd- might smile at that one Not satisfied with pooh-poohing the heroic ef- forts of a thousand idealists creating a new chap- in the American profile of courage. Buckley na written also that he ii happy with the num- *-r of people who do not exercise their technical igbl to vote Effort- should be made to bring o the poll- only those politically mature. Buckley -ay- adding: "And here is the dilemma of the nti-Mississippians who find themselves bemoaning ..norance of the Negro population in Miasissip- layins, that these ignorant people mu-t made to vote But what would they vote for. f they are not yet trained to vote deliberately?" Beyond the point that Buckley ignore- the fact that Mi-si-sippi's separate school- have been far 0 equal and beyond the point that those whom Buckley cavalierly brand- at "anti-Mississippian- have gone South to conduct Freedom Schools I-- question Buckley might do well to a-k him-elf What are those who are trained to vole now de- ir,.rately voting for in Mississippi?" Buckle; beloved trained ones are voting for Paul Jo.hn-.on who has advised white M.-- ippians a t to comply with the public accom- tion of the new Federal Civil Rightl but to appeal to eral court leelare oral This is the same Tnhnaan who. ' the i niversit) of Mi--issippi was blocl ;.. enroUment of .lame- Meredith, iras bin imt. What look at some of the M i lawmal- pes ' I men who set them in motion to ac cept Goldwater had I aga:- it rights 1 "Soul :. .-..-. he pub .... ... empty pan uidacy balf-meai nstitui i for thi - rater is t man caught between the pos. !elt he had to take, and th. .... ..... but upon the natior. Himself i I Brebreathing fanatic or racial big<-t '-. kn " the far A bigots are bound to r D I -.dard he has raisedhis position that the Civil Rights Act :- unconstitutional and that only a police state can enforce it This - not only how the vociferous Southerner? feel, but a potentially large segment of the "beckla V nhern whites as well. Faced by the prospect of a campaign whose legic is bound to stir up bit terness in every' section Goldwater recoils from it and moodily wonder- whether the stakes are worth the risks Scxanton and Lodge have rightly called Gold- mtec "impulsive" and in the area of foreign pol- deci.-io.n- thi- quality makes him dangerous. Vet striking as this trait of his may be. there is a related one which is more striking: the naive quality which makes him take a position in all in- tegrity, perhap- even reflectively over a period of time, without thinking through its full mean- ingan then ahriakiag irom the prospect it open- A- a legislator. Goldwater take- stands beyond hi- understandms: a- President he would set in mo- 0 more than he could handle. Alter that comes '.evitable agony of conscience It is this quality in him, of going beyond hi- depth on issue after issue, which ha- frightened ff the better part of the business leaders. The> are men who have had to make big decision-, of- nes, but they are disciplined to ask what these decisions will bring in their train What counts in statecraft is this searching quality of mind, this feel for the consequences, which Lyn- don John-on has notably and which Goldwater no tably lacks In that sense the Republican liberal- moderates are quite right in saying that Goldwur i- the weakest possible candidate to run again>t j man with Johnson's qualities If the Goldwater forces should mount a cam- paign (overtly or covertly) on the civil rights strug- gle as the chief i-sue. they would find Lyndon Johnson exactly the wrong man to mount it against Johnson has broken many political rules and upset many cliches, but the most important is the boar) political adage that to drive through a major pro- gram you must divide the nation and make bitter enemies. humor and zestful individualism gem of wit. wisdom, and wily det-rn.. genuinely Unforgettable Character Nou own family is fascinating, absolute >ou have a mink-making mother it doe- an edge But we all have a mostly tacit ... is you plan to jazz up the old mem with craftsmanship they ought te n native state and not try to become a 1 As a matter of fact to be serious a- nasty Sara Sandberg s Mama souac- vital woman and the family incident., ar. > and obviously strong pers- book is jumpv and uneven, a mela: of 1 common to an> trad, and Sandberg family history, good and bad any real point That I | thei point have to r up Sa- Mr- Crank I. ' Ii is a "man who has w. stones .> produei | -. nd thai etter thai ok indici OH the Record: By NATHAN ZiPRINi Cynicism Keynoted A LOCAL NEWSPAPER ^ c:t> : my domic i Dvariahl) -upported the vjn Party remarked ha: with -ome editing I lote addre.-s delivered ".OP convention in San FranCB ,-ould be made to suit a Dc.t- cratic convention. It is true that orig. DJOl a commodity that comes cheapl.v would hae hoped that a political convention - 1964 would somehow reverberate with . have a closer kinship with this than the n. century One would also have expected thai m d-eentorj electorate would be treated politician> a- a mature segment of our par I the convention wa- wholly devoid lecture! effort, or originality and of danr Platitudes reigned >upreme and banality n millions to whom the ap| ted lerved no better tx better ism : .hemi-tr> of I ins, bu' blatant d I of the Capacity of the voter will surely some day plague them And in saying this. I do - close the Democratic Party, for it i- . that the Democratic convention too will ic H 1 by a paucity of ideas and by an nil sal designed for the unthinking and unimagir.. And I'll- is a pity America in this ha- become a literate country. But on< ( not believe it listening to the politician- :t>::-: " out the palaver a- if it were manna from <: The American people are losing inter, -t in tne political parties not because they have in our democratic society but because th< ly offer no choice to the electorate A roof that holds dispartae and mutually exclusin elements is a travesty The line of d< between the two panics is so thin that it undi- cernible. except perhap- to the trained par: 1KB -VB- TU if >u i \>n i -4 oi it Between You and Me: By BORIS SMOIAR No Love Between Rabbis and Social Workers i / A L V .< IT IS NO secret that there is not mud much love lost between rabbi- an> Jewish social worker- Some rabbis ar of the opinion that a good many of th< Jewish professional- have little or n Jewish knowledge. On the other hanr" practitioner- in the field of social ea>e worker-, psychiatric case work mantial counselors child guidance i r> often blame ' their client- o ted to have told a pares! that if hi- en itic rym- . l| near ' lewish social m the belief that the conflicted ial work. been bV ease in New are i than 1.000 rabbis holdir The Ne* York n of Jewi-h 1'hilanthropie.-. in cooperation with -everal experiments aimed at bnngu ^"-' I understanding between the rabbi- an.i th. "fl fessional The Federation's Commission on .--'s'f'l Relations, directed by Rabbi Isaac N Trait " conductim: seminars with a view toward h- "' j ial woiker- who have a paucity of '' ""* background to appreciate Jewish history ,:"n 1 Similar seminars have been conducted for ul Kring the rabbi a workable knowl< ""'iavl H rk agencies, their rationale and the i ^l the Jewish eomniunity Thv- ha- been '"m nition of thi I l the rabl i "U'.M >rker d witb human bi i i-'i i Individi a! national conl .r workei :'h bopes. establish tl I M i --."ii. and (<.r u-heriti- Mm nd mutual respi et In the - th-1 picture that many r l- one that i- ..... Th-.J ,. ,|, 1964 fJenist fkridliiaiin Page 11-A GAL NOTICE ,,.CE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTiSe i- ,..,'. <> '--N ">\" ,. undUii>iMl dc-iring to n*" '" isJlietM hi r III- I ctitiolls n.lines rA OIH.I MISH FAHRENHEIT Hl>rri"M<: clinic ^r.1 Street North Miaou ^icrxU. '" iegist-i - with II- < "l.-iU -f tile H...' i < i ';..! Count), Floi KI'.NA INC Florida i.rporotlon a MANNHEIMEB for Applicant kt Plate Center SrMn 7 17-14-11, \-7 ;iRCUIT COURT OF THE TH JUOICAL CIHCUIT FOR DAOE COUNTY, IDA. IN CHANCERY No. 64C 774 TKli. u I i UBlt -. lintili. VMBHO b ^MMOAL, BY HENRY LEONARD 1 Iwiniml th^omm or^mia my Cl'STKIN and ------------- hi.-. wlfi ii nun i< ii. . iidunis TO DEFEND OR ORDER >UBLICATION SU.T FORECLOSURE i:i*s ii.IX ami -------- N". hi- wife, II in.ii Ii. cl n Boulevard mm . ik. Nt I' h Nation., i Mai h m rj l !x ln< . Mot I .- .-k. New Vork 11 i: \i "i i i >i- yol*, an fled i i.i i .i i 'omplalnl [oi ,.i" Mm tgagi has I" HI ..i )ou .. ., ..in An-iv . I ii:. t omplalnl on Iff- alform j. Aaron M Si irltj Ti uhi Building, I and III* n.......-i- m i .. a In* hi 'li- of- i Court ill, I,, do Ml Fault ill l laki i i, li. nidi 'ill. "And the next question for discussion is 'Can the Toupee De Considered a Yarmaike Substitute'?" Cepl 1064. Doyenj rVorfuCtioftf LEGAL NOTICE NOTir.c iiwncp FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY tSIVKN that Ih- underslgnetl oesiring to eugugi w business under the fictitious name ol TBKHV KKY PERM INNKI. al 8911 N.w. Till Street, Miami, Florida, In- tend* i" register said name with the I'liii. of the Circuit Court of Dads County, Florida. HE1UIBRT E. OOCLDEN s..i. owner 7 17-84-31, NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICB IS HEREBY OIVEN thai the undersigned, desiring to engage hi business under the flctltloui name of SAL'S TAVERN :u 310 N.W. 87th Avenue, Miami, Florida Intends to register aaid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pad- County, Florida. RBRAFINO FALI.AVi'l.l.lTti Hole i iwni i STEPHEN KKSSl.KU Attorne) for Applicant 7 17-24-11, > 7 ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! +Jewisti thridHan solicits your legal notice*. We appreciate your patronage and guarantee accurate service at legal rates . Dial Fit IMW5 for messenger service LEGAL NOTICE n i j I I en ] >r. .: ' ' kiln ..ml KKMINOI.K lull.HIT- tig to thereol pd In I'lnl i, ..: the I'nlilii if I >:nl. i 'oUlltS FliM da Klin i be published f.n four ..n--. weeki WISH Fl.tiRIDIAN vD >KI ii KKI' al Miami, Florida, this Llth da) i. p... i . L.BATHEKMAN ,f Hi- Circuit Court t\ P. li d'KI.AN i i I li |>|lt> l-l.. IS. KANNKK itv Tl II.-' I'.'iildli - no. i.i., 5-j i 7 17 IN I 11 S 7 DTICS BY PUBLICATION .HE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE .eVNTH JUDICiAL CIRCUIT * AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA CHANCERY in!r.-B W No. 64C 7775 ^j*; .,UAM'u-:v- it \:>Uf 'ill \ u i.ky. ii irtvs^ tECCAS l-l: DeTe. :-: vea in th< SUIT FOR DIVORCE REBEC 2(M Be. N .. U afl .,,r# SB^SB^SB^Bl-' \ "f All" Ot^Bdl..- t- ti- loll -I' loin tli- |i lain till- Attorne) ZrCKKIl.MAN, ln"l His- ln. Miami, Florida, and (mil Answer or I'leadlnn .I the 'I-1 i> -f the Cir- in or l- fore th- lth da) | Mtt, if you f:iil to do b) d< r.uilt will be lak- u for the relief d< maud- i ill ..f *omplalnt. nhall 1 published once ,^r four consecutive weeks RVI8H II .OR1DIAN. hi ORDBRBD nt Miami, d*Vj^B liltb ii.n of .Inly, l.K.l . NRATHBRMAN if the Circuit Court foun St-.i 11 UlCBRITK MORFORD I>r|illl\ I'l.lk ZfiriF.lt.MAN HulUllns LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CRCL TOP FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY Na. 64C 6960 II VMRI RU HA\ IM.-' >N I'laintll I FiNt.BV .it >xi:h I: .nd. i Ipti Hi .. mi.i'ii NOTICE OF SLIT TI I'lm ii It, m Vlcl'' n ...ii nnn M ii Mi his if-. to I i r. \.. iiu- Klicino. ' Yon in, h ., ..;; i that the aliot .ii. i"'i- 'I act iob ha stitutcd ii-.i list mi'i in th- Circuit i '..ir i of thi Indicia! Clti uit "i i- ioi - Ida In and foi IIAI >!: Count) '" fon - cliM*e i mortffase upon the followinn bed i*' 'H-ri v I...i ". i:l... k : revised I'lnl -f : IMri on of '' \i.' it. "itn in I'lui I '"!. it I' 8:1 being .i replal of .i I" rtlon ol i' \ Rl !. CITY a- r.-.-or l.-d in I'lal Book .".7 I Pag< -' ol ii- I'ni.ii. !:.. i.1- ,,i 11 ..I. i mi. i i". Ida You ,ii i iuii d to file ! swer to plaintlfl tn| ultil Ith the i "let k of Hi. psaid Court, and .. \ a ..|.. 11.. Intlffa attorne) MAR PIN FINK, IHIi Floor. |i ol,. I ill i .ii llulldlng, Mian Florida not kit r than Auku I -'. IBM, oi .i I i.-. i. I'. i'. ni. -- .. Ill III en- tered against you I I \TKI : .lul> '.'". I Ml B. Ii i.i: \ iiii-:i:.m \N Clerk ..f th< Circuit t "ourl (seal) B} : C. I' .'iil'i:i.AN|i lipnut) Clerk \i w: PIN FINK Alton.. ) for I'l.until I iih l-'i..... I lade Ft derai Uldg Miami 3!, Florida 7 21-31, ^ 7-1 I i-a j ion undis- Ida / i ". ail..' in v i'i: 7 I7-21-J1 1 .: bet**] r i ,-nafois*! (iilturi ' 1 |RCUIT COURT OF THE JUDICiAL CIRCUIT [FOR DADE COUNTY. >A. IN CHANCERY No. 64C 7672 rlAMSlii iii.ll IA N K, tin fiiii.t.ir corica imi Itii'v. in- wife. It r 11 lilt DTICE OF SUIT EN i-llll.t.il- CllRICA I------- CORICA, his married |l>. a Ptreel |t..t. Connecticut ereb) i .tifled that the knt'd action has been In- Hum y,,u in the Circuit Judicial Circuit of nor- .or Dad* County to foro- Mtage upon th,. following ui property: ck 47 First Addition to acoordlng to tli* I'lnt oi.i.-.i in Plat ito..k k.i of the Public Rfcords County, Florida, -vtiutreil to file ynur an- aintilft. complaint with tlie aforesaid Court, and V th-reof muni plaintiff's UiTIN FINE, 14th Floor, il r."ilii'nn. Miami :::". later than August St, free Pro Confesso will be In-, you. Iiilv 1" l'M',4. LBATHBRMW the Circuit Court P COPBUAND Demity t'lerk P pad- r ral Bide. in ni.i IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DAOE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 63828-A IN RB: Bstnte l .MICH A 111. COHEN Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Ci.d.....- imi All P< rsons May- ins Claims or Demands Against Saul i:-.., i. You are hereby notified and re- quired to prevent an] i sit and de- mands wlii'h von nun have attains! the Mtstt of MICHAEL, COHBN deceased lit- of I ad.- County, Flor- ida, t.. the Count) Judges of Dade County, .iinl file the ssmi In duplicate 11ni as I'll" id. I in Ki '.".. 7".:: l(, Fltn Ida Statuti -. In their offices in ; i i '..'iiii v '.....'(house in Dade Coun- tj Florida, within sl> r months front the ii.n. 'i tin flrsl publication hereof, the sh bai red Hated al Miami, Floi la, tin- 25th \.i\ oi June, a 11. i'"'.i FRANi I s i iHKN MERVI.E A KAMI II..-' Mi IRTIMKR s i'. IHEN As Kxe< F i -t publli .it I. i. this noi on the 10th da> .t July, IM. Mortimer cohkn \n at) ioi- ii'-' ntors 13 Anode) BulltllnH IO-17-II-SI LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH? ELEVFNTH JUDICIAL CIRCU.T OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 64C 6618 I'NITKD ST VI F.S SAVINC.S BANK (IF NEWARK, N I . .i \. ,t i. rsi s ' I Ma It \ - FINM 1 i' \ - in I:.. ii I.....idant, NOTICE OF SUIT 'I'i i Ml ... I Ann I ...|.. / Rotll an.i i. ii- IttKli'isuex, het husbaiul, Ri -i i. ni CNKNi >\\ X. and it remit led, tin Ir unknow n -|...ii>.-. If IIvIiik and it dead, the un- known heirs, devisees, a^-i--;ii. - urantf.-s. legatees, llenors, .. trustees "' other claimants, elalmliiK by, thrtiuah, under i1^ against the above named defendants who may be dei eased You are hereby notified thai the above captloncd action ha- been In- stituted a:.11. t > "U in t he * Court of tn. Judicial Circuit of 1 ioi - Ida I. and for i >ADE fount) t" fore- close a mortxaee upt>n the following bed i.i! propt it i l...t BltK < I Cl'TLBR RIDlJE, . 11. i I' 'N THREE........litiK to the l'la. thei..!. i. corded In I'lal Book :,: at I'apt -: ol tht Public Records ,,. i i.,.i. i'.. mt) Florida, :.'- thei with Aluminum Venetian Blinds and folding 'I'"- You are required to flic yotir an- swer in plaintiffs complaint with the Clerk of the aforesaid Court, and serve a cop) thereof upon plaintiff's attorne) MARTIN FINK, llth Floor, Dads Federal Building, Miami 12, Florida not later than August 26, 1964, or a Decree Pro Confesso will be en- tered against you. DATB1 >: .lui% 20, 1964. !: B. L.EATHERMAN ci. k of the "ircull Court (seal) Bj : C. P. ci.i-ki.anl> l leput) ci' rk MARTIN FINE Atioi ne) for Plaintiff llth I'l..... Dade Federal Bldg. Miami 32, Florida 7 M-M, S 7-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT C= THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLOR.DA IN CHANCERY No. 64C 7964 IOROE V'AZQI BZ, Plaintiff, \ .- I'ACI.A ll.ldll.l/.A v vzgci / Defenilanl NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: I'M l.a ii.i.i:i.i/.\ \ a/...' i 'ulli I N" C-'l -ni.- I' \ ) 17 Mi. i.in.i i i i.i all.i. i 'ul.a Yi >!' \RE HKHEIA notil a t'timplaint foi l> ore, DREWS .i. ...... .1 late of Dade Coun- iit.-.I agaiasl you and ) ty, Florida, to the County Judges of required to..... I'll. Coui and the same in swvr ,,, ,1,,. I'omplail..... II" I' duplicate and ..- provided m Section | t|ff attorney, I.KSTF.lt !: :i:.- Horlda Statutes, in their of- n|..... -.j \ \\ It Stret .. in i he Count) Courthouse In Miami, V .ork Dmlt County, I lorida, within -i\ cal- ,,, ,i,. Answ, IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIOA IN PROBATE No. 63813 A IN RK: Kstate of ciiAlll.lls IV. ANDREWS 1 lereused. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said Kstate: Y..U at In "-i.> notified and re- quired to present an) clnimn and de- mands which )ou ma) ha\e against | matt oi HAiii.Ks \\ A n- miai months from the lime of the iblli aiion ...... thi -.I-.. ,\ !1 I., l-.i' -i i Mel k of ili. Kiev i-nth Judl Cli nd foi l in rfore the 2i I inteil at Mil n .. Floi Ida, thin H th ,,, ,,. ! Jul). \.D i'i AN'tiKI. ANl.|:i:v. S \ \ Miin First pill n : this II the 17.1. .. I II) 1964 SIMi IN, II \VS Alt'-.:. I fur I 301 Ainslc) 7 i . , .11.) 11 \ti:i :i ..th i.i i criiBR) . . MARill'I'.RI ' IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORiDA IN PROBATE No. 63718-B IN RK: llsi..:. oi .11 1. US \' s VPKRHTE1N I...... NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All 'redtlors and All Pt rson Hav- ing Claims ti Demands Against Said Estate: Y..H by notified and re- quii -ii in i". ni an) claims and de- NOTICE UNDER FCTITlOUS NAME LAW Niii'iiii is 111 :i: i: i % i '. s that th- until i signed, desiring in busini s under thi ... of tlRi IVK HAY \ II .AtJ t'.ROVK BAY \'ll. I.M.I AFAR MKN'I'S at ntimhel 2.'i^r, Soul lla I ii in he i Ml) of M imi Flor- ida Intends ." .. gistel II Hues with the Clerk of the Clri ot I lade i *ount) Florida Dated al Mi.no. Morlda. this lltlt l.,v of July. 1964 I'.l KT.'N I nOI.IMUCRll Si-t iNI lER AND I'd.' i.M i'.v I'llll.ll' BIXHI.M liiands v- h'leh ). u ha> e aga Inst tin estate of .ui.ii's \ SAI'ERSTKIN Attorne) foi Applicant .1 late ol Bade County, Florida, inoi N i: I2."th Sti to the Count) fudges of Dad. County, North Miami. Florl and file tin in dui.....i .....I as provided In Section "33.16, Florida ----------- Statutes. In Iheli offices in, the loun- THE COUNTY JL'DGES COURT > Courthouse n. I 'ad. "i.i. v. ;!'.- |N AND FOR DAOE COUNTY. Ida, within i-i\ calendar months fr the lime of the flrsl publication hete- ..f. i.r In- .-.i nil w ill be I'.iri ed Dated al Miami. Florida, this 7th day of July, a d 1964 slliKl.i:\ SAI'KRSTEIN As Kxecutrix First publication ol thi- noil the loth day of Jul} 1941. . SIDNEY M 114 'I '/IN Attorney foi Kxecutrix Suit Brlckell vve .Miami. Fl >rida S3I3I 7 10-17-21-31 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 63303C IN RE: Estate of ANNA PORTMAN Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS To aii Creditors and All Peraona Hav- ing Claim- or Demands Against Slid Estate: You are hereby notified ami re- quired t" present any claims and de- mands which yu have against the estate of anna PORTMAN deceased late of l>iide County. Florida, to the County Judge* "f Dade County, and file ti.,- same in duplicate and as pro- vided in Section 718.16, Florida stat- utes, in their oll'ices in the Co.n.v . 'ouri house in Dade County. Florida. Within six calendar months from the thin- of the flrsl publication hereof, or ih' same ^'ii be barred. Dated ..t Miami, Florida, this Mh daj ..f July, \ D. 1964 IAI .: TI'l'LER K1..-1: ISRBENIlBRa \ K\,. u1 i lice on the loth da) ol Jul). . i IBRS'Ht N s Mil.i.r.r. Mtorney I t;.. Lincoln R.ia.1 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DAOE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 63761 IN' RE: Estate of SAMI'KI. F. Kill I. I leceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons rlkvlng claim- or Demands Against Said Estate: You a... hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which you mas have against the estate of SAMI'KI. FtHIEL deceased late of Dade County, I-lorida. to the Count) Judges of Dade County, and file the -am- In duplicate ami a- provided In Rectum 783.16, Florida Statues, In their of- fices in the Count) Courthouse in Dadi County, Florida, within six i ii indar months from the time of the ti. >i publication hereof, or th- same will be barred. Dated al Miami. Florida, this lUth da) -I Julj A l>. li"il AINSI.KK It. FERD1E As Executor Flrsl publication of this not I.....n th,. 17th i\n\ of July. 1964. AINSI.KK R. FBRDIE Attorne; for Executor Suit- j.-'. -'.I- s \v. LeJeune Rd, Coral Gables, Fla. 7/17-24-81, I 7 IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 63606- B IN RE: Estate of FLORENCE K llll.l.Kt: 1 leceast >i NOTICE TO CREDITORS FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 63582-B la RE Estati Ki.si-: MBDNICK, Dei asi d NOTICE TO CREDITORS T i All Cr. dilo. and All Pi :. llav- n ing claim, i.i ii,..I,amis Against - I State. Y..i. .... hi eli) notified and rt - o.iir.d to present ii... claims and de- mands which you uia> 1... against I the estate of ROSE MBDNICK d< ceased late "i Dnde Countjt. rMor.da. ,.. the Count) Judges of I hole Coun- ty, and file the same In duplicate and as provided In Rectlon 78IL16, FlorhlA Statutes, In tht In the Conni\ Courthouse in Dade C t\. Florida, within six calendar month, from the tin.....f the : publication he.....f. or tba same will Ih- haired. Dated at Miami. Florida, this I3th To All editor- and All Persons Hav- day of July A.D. 1984. Ing claim, o. Demands Against Sa.d frriA'IA WKIRS K"','.;;'ar, here!., notified and re- pbllca,ion^fUtlS! notic, quired t......senl ;...> claims and de- ,)u |i;ih |)j|% i|f ,||h ,.;, mands which you may have against BYRON i Rl'ARRER the estal..... Florence B. Hlller de- Attorne) for Executors IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY CASE No. 64C 7602 MARIA T HiiNZAMlZ, Plaintiff, vs. I'.l UtKK'I'i 1 t;. .N7.AIJ-1Z I lef-ndant. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO: ROBERTO (lONZAUKZ, San .lose, Costa Hi. a. C.-ntral America YOU, ROBERTO OONZALBZ, San .lose, Costa Rica, are required to file your answer to the complaint for di- vorce. With the Clerk of the above captloned Court, and .--rye a copy thereof upon Olno P. Negrettl, At- torney at l.aw. 910 Congress Building. Miami :-'. Fla on or before the I2tn day of August, 1964 or elsi complaint will be taken as confessed. Dated Jul) 8, IM4. i: b U5ATHBRM N Clerk of :h 'Mrcull Court (seal) i-> i C. i' to the Count) Judges ol Dade County, Miami Beach, rlorlda and file the same In .In..I.cate and as i.r..\ ided In Si i s i -1 ; l: 16, l lorida s'tatut-s. in ihelr offices in tht Coun- ts Courthouse i.. Dad County, Flor- ida, within six ralendai months from the time of ti- flrsl publication here- of. or th- sain.- will be barred Dated at Miami, Florida, th .- 2.'.th da) ol June, A 11 lin.i Rl UtERT E. tlll.LF.R As Exet utor Flrsl publication of this the 10th .lav of July, 1964 -HI.US II ERSTLINti Att<- ne) >r Exi : i.lo Red Rou i. South Miami, Pin 7 :-! IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 63762-A IN RE: Estal....." Til.I.IK FRANKED, 1 .eee.i St li NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims ": I '..amis Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and re- NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME L*W v. 'TICK is HEREBY UTVEN 11 I the undersigned, desiring t gage it business under Ihe fictitiieis nnmi I RATERNITV JEWELRY al 1186 South Dixie Hlghwa) Florida i..i.....l to '.!:.-'. I name n ith the Clerk nf the CV l ladt 'ounty, Floi id i I.i:.i KCHRRKER DORl IT i I Y sen , As i ''- Part - STERN, HI'TNER -\ BAXTER 7 10-17-24-81 hit i WIIII im-A Stern 11 Attorne) s for t ht net .- 7 : quired to pre* ..i any claims and de-I Estate: IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE N -i. 63646 B IN RB: Estate of SARAH sil.l'.lliMAN Deceast l NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Pi r- Hiv- ing Claims or lvinand- Ag ilnst Sail mands which vou mat have against the estate oi TII.1,111 FRANKED, deceased late "f 1 *ade Count v. hMor- Ida. P. the County Judges of Dade You are hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which you mii> havi against the -state of SARAH SI 1.1'! lltMAN County, and fil- the sane in duplicate 'deceased late uf Dade County, Flor- an.l as provided in Section 7:;::.IK. ida. to thi County Judges uf Dade Florida Statute.-, in their offices in ihe Count) Courthouse in Had- Coun- ty, Florida, within six calendar months from tht' time of the first publication heri-i, or Ih.- sum, will be haired. Ihtted at Miami. Florida, this lith day of .iniv \ i 1964. DAVID I KANKi'l. MARVIN BERNARD FRANKEL ANITA Ml KIKI. KKS-'h.l. As K\. and Executrix ,.t Estate t Tilli, I i.nikel MYERS, HEIMAN .\ KM LAN I :> Louis He in in I A i \ I Hi \\ I ..-. .( Miami i County, and .ii, the same in duplicate ami as provided In Section 733.16, Florida Statutes, In thali offices In the Count) Courthouse In l*atte Coun- ty. Florida, vv ithiu ?-i.\ calendar months from the tim. of the fi ..ti...i Ihereof, or the wtme vvi., be barred. I Sated at Miami ,Fl"l Id I this 7th .lav ..I lulv. A.I' 1964 Itt'KKN SII.BKRM \N Al FRED RTBIN t- is... itors riral publl notlci on h dav of .lulv SIMON li \t .- .v i ili' v : . Attorne) I I v i llns H .; a aVocf Flrrr+^r Fnday ;_:> v-J British MP's in Protest of Move Against Mancroft r, Hebrew-ng/ish Calendar The new 1*4-63 Luach issued by Wilno Sau-age Co iJ now available by -end..'.2 a rj card to The Jewish Fiondian The new Lui< ovmplett- He h calendar anr! 2 time- and other valuable - ROOF LEAK? CALL victor cmm let vs repair it or apply new one. For free estimate phone: _. ACME TV itooi IM. Jr 685-1952 _ JTA S r* - -.- -- LaedoB Chamber of Coaserc* -stMC. te Lort MxBcrofr Jew- - - -- -:~: : :.--- ::--.- r-alaar expressed cor - tke (Jere-r-pae-- TV ter : bdnva -ber as Tieamof U Aral ;-- b<4>e -.* Chamber ill re- - : pre^*>- "hat *i opposed tc be~. :.,--.*: ; ---- ;.?.: -' - w* aod *ill w* cooBtenanee - The p*e>OvS i'Hm*n' es < -*e-f-:e ts t stand m the Cjmbf| [Cum*!. Commerce.'' fry ths Tr, reaffirming frt* Cherrb*' S ivippor* of retolu- txws eooc-ted m ItSe by the ii'.x i" :- of Brrtish Cham b*'S o* Commerce on the ssue The resolutions deplaned the intervention of political oues- non m the field of international trade by recourse to boycotts based on racial or religious crit- eria ta Der - A naten the me*" - Iran Invites Jews to Help In Celebration TEHERAN JT* W - :.i- been invited by the Iru | irtidpate in the f rtfe rr.;ng celebrat. o! -ary of 'he | : "he Iranian Empi: Cjtui "he Great, according I uaDOUDCenent made by Jim-hzd Kasnfi, a member of the Iranian Pariaaaent. :ed to Dr Henr;. Rap*.' New York psychiatric and Tal- :.c scholar, who received the Ministry of the Shan - Court The Stub's hope that Jew ry would play a role in the cele bratjon was relayed to world Jew r;. through Dr Gold Cyrus the Great, who conquered the Babylonians in the year 539 below the Christian era had im- mediately re-tored to the Jew > :ne \ *---<-.- taken by Babylon from the First Temple, and permitted the Jew- to return to Palestine removed '- B ffiea referer the Council for Middi* y trade which has cantacti J the Arab countries Isrj^i been refused mer-ibe-ship a Council. the res iwiiawrr oe the deveiop- sert eontxB-r I i* se^" - -rte morr . :. i Mr* :b* r*spar- poJ- pre---- * .--.. -ere el-e had the forced - liorMW I-any Britain's rde dealinos in t-:* Middle East ha-d:ed tSrouoh Bnt- mon (]O0 pourd- - rl trade .rab eoBatr - -aid...... it' 5!' ' UWMitel wo\: MM i i{ I Ukj - B.F.Goodrich NORTON TIRE Co. MAIN $TO: 5300 N.W. 27th Av.. Optn 24 hovr. and oil do. Sun. NEW STORES IN HIALEAH AND SOUTH DADE A Message Concerning Your Driving Safety and Comfort: B.F. Goodrich calls its best tire the LIFE-SAVER. You will too. We believe you cannot purchase a better tire for driving safety or comfort. Please read the details below. Then let us change-over your ordinary tires to LIFE-SAVER 880"$. NEW LIFE-SAVER 880 *S* 1 ^^ m x ""t... ^.-. .&f *+ 0* THE STRONGEST. SAFEST TIRE FOR YOUR FAMILY! (May well be the only tire your car ever needs!) This is the worry-free "Big Edge" Tire that seals punctures instantly ... and permanently. Has more than twice the rub ber on its edges as most other premium tires. Better brat i Entire tread is in contact with the highway at all times. Built with SUPER-SYN-same rugged rubber used in l duty BFG truck tires. Adds thousands of softer-ndmg m f-;. SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS-on the one tire built for people who never want to worry about tires again. K^R OPEN A BUDGET CHARGE ACCOUNT 5300 N W 27th Ae Oeee 24 Mrs. t All Ooy Seoaey Our 40th Veer YOU HAVE INSTANT CREDIT IN OUR STORES WITH YOUR NATIONAL OH COMPAN> ANO OTHER APPROVED CREDIT CARDS We Do Not f ABM OUT" eur credit cceunts to f inonco cemeoniea ^0(/< oman s iMjy ~Jewiili Floridian Miami. Florida. Friday. July 31, 1964 Section B RONIT R1NAT HERE FOR BEAUTY CONTEST Miss Israel Wants to be an MD "Shalom." said this year's Miss Israel. Ronit Rinat, a tall, sloe- eyed beauty who is planning to j be a doctor. The 18 year old is a fifth gen- eration gabra and graduated from i high school in Haifa just before j coming to Miami Beach with her parents for the Miss Universe contest. She was honored at a breakfa-t Sunday in the Shelborne Hotel co- sponsored by the Zionist Council of South Florida, of which Gerald Schwartz is president, and the Is- rael government Tourist Office. Poised and charming as she answers questions and signs auto- graphs, the young beauty affects a minimum ol makeuplight pink lipstick and a touch of eye-shadow to highlight her blue-green eyes The beige eyelet-embroidered linen frock with nuge orown but- tons called attention to the lovely curves of her body, but did noth ing to exaggerate them, and she wore her light orown nair piled on her small, aristocratic head. Her chaperone, Mrs Olive Hill, pointed out that much of her ex- quisite wardrobe Ronit made her- self; while some was bought in the large stores and some was de- clined especially for her. A two- piece Bikini in bright blue with ap- pliqued [lowers of the same mat- erial topped with a matching jack- et and scarf was designed for Mis> Israel by the Grot ex Manufactur- ing Go. When the week's competition has ended here. Miss Rinat will go to California for Israel Bonds. She'll remain there until October and then return to Israel where she has a year and a half to serve in the army before attending Hadassahllebrcw University Med- ical School. In her precise English, Ronit aid 'I have no feeling of strange- ness in Miami Beach. The lovelj homes with gardens and the im- posing hotels remind me verj much of my native land, except that here there are BO many, many mure of them." Another similarity is in social customs. Ronit's 13-year-old brother observed his Bar Mitzvah early th;- summer, and the reli- gious observance was followed by a party lor 500 people.F. L pm' .TtnTtrsTrir" MISS ISRAEL, RONIT RINAT bv kept secret of the year surprise dinner party plan by Mai Knglander lor the thday of his lovely Sophia Guest of honor lured to the St Plagler Kennel Club on '.2. thought she was attend .i anniversary celebration friends Although she had the afternoon in the swim- I. pool, while her best friends N having themselves coiffed [btauty salons, Sophia appear- attractive in a green, char and royal silk shantung L'k and her own hair-styling . n.i -io guests were seated nl li tables, lavish with floral Eorations, with an Individual thday cake for each table . sumptuous meal completed the rangements, and Sophia was so iched she had to admit her sband's thoughtfulness had liped her over the milestone Ithday which she had been se- etly dreading Another feasant surprise, a telegram ^m two oldest daughter-. Nicki Donna, working at the New ik Fair . third daughter, Patti. at Girl out Camp in Sebring. and two pngest, Tobi and Maria, enter- Ig houseguest Medda Gudel- of Silver Springs, Md. . lich in evidence at the festivi- Sophia's four brothers and lr wives ... All sharing the name of TendrichHelen Izzy, Edyth and Sam, Ruth Dr. Max. Elayne and Moie The Englanders are getting Per n I j ft - iABEL GROVE icratlc Convention to which So| >hia is a di leg; te. mm si\ week vacation in Europe all too short for Judge and Mrs. Albert iRuthi Duooin Com pensating tor her return. Ruth having all the fun of -hopping the college departments with youngest daughter Robin, who has transferred to the University of Miami . An August holiday in Jamaica for the Bernard Suttas. of Coral Gables For her parents. Mr and Mrs William Friedman, also ol the Gables. Miami Beach's ideal vacation land, so they're summering at the Maxine Hotel . For the young Suttas. 9 year- old Sandra is having her first taste of camp life at Blue Star in Hendersonville. joining broth er Elliott IS, of Gables Hi . A veteran camper, he's serving as pre-counselor. Celebrating their silver wed- ding anniversary, Miamians Mr and Mrs. Ben Clein indulging themselves with a seven day cruise to San Juan. Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Isles Days drifting pleasantly by with swim- ming, shopping and sightseeing during the daylight hours, night clubs and dancing reserved for the romantic nights. Concentrated sightseeing on the motor trip north taken by the Sheins. Mollie and Maury. Continued on Pag* ' MA TEEN CHOICE JUMPER AND BLOUSE BY BOBBIE BROOKS JUMPER, dacron polyester cot- ton flannel, soft and light, wash- able fine herringbone weave, accented with tucks, stitching, crested buttons. Madison blue. Sizes 5-13.......14.98 BLOUSE, silk-look, cotton paisley, with tie collar Has vest front, teams with other coordinates as well. 5-15....... 5.98 deb's den fourth floor DOWNTOWN MIAMI (at all 6 Binding's storeii RID IN] Fage 2-B > Jeniit nrrHmr Friday, July 31 m Young l-'..zzzz'r.. Werner, of Surfside end Mi- :rr.: 3e~:r. zze ahowD ct a luncheon at the :.~e:.:~r.- to plan for a new chapter. See la right ere Mrs. Irvine Spear. ':= 1 Zcl:s. hostess Mrs. Jerry Sch- ooler S:r:. re Mrs. Zv; Weinstem, Mrs. red Stone, coordinator. at s, Mrs. Sidney L. Schoen at the Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary Wing of the Tel Hashomer Hospital in Israel. THE LERNERS Catering for All Occasions Established in 1945 AMtft)CAN / DINING PARKING MIAMI FACILITIES BEAC Famous 671 WASHINGTON AVE. JEI-3U7 J^esfauranl D1XXEBS SERVED IftAII.Y 4 P M. to 10 P M. 4 HAROLD PONT and IRVIN GORDON GORDON and PONT Mrs. Peter Goldnng and Mrs. Morris Bicky. Mizrachi Women's projects for children :n Israel were discussed, and completion of a charter membership list was announced r. icrmal meeting of the now chapter sched- uled soon. Mrs. Schcen Back From Trip to Israel Mr- Sydney I. Scboen, T.i NW 7">th St.. who recently returned from an American Jewish Con gress tour to Israel. Italy, Suit/ crland an.i Prance, -till sorting out her impressions, especial!) "i Israel. Active in main or.:.:: he re. She took the tune t' ninny installations subsidized b) local gr s she could A past pi esident ol J< t isfa War Veti r North shore Post 677 Auxili Mrs Schoen used her limited tree time to visit the Tel Hashomei Hospital, where a surgery win. dedicated last April by the national organization Mrs. Schoen was impressed by the Hada-sah Medical Center She ;- ;. member of the I R. Goodman Group ot Iladassah She also en loved the Margaret Waterman Wise Youth Hostel in Jerusalem, an AJC project. She also visited school- and m ititutions supported by ORT and Technion A particular satisfaction to Mrs. Schoen was plantmu five tree- in the IJalfour Forest personally, a Jewish National Fund project.' On the lighter side. Mrs. Schoen will alv, ays remember swimming in the Red Sea, the Mediterranean an.I even bathing in the Dead Sea Also while m Israel. Mrs s< hoen \ isited urb cousin- in I1 in Kibbutz Ramut Hakovesh. True Sisters Observe "Day1 Trio- Sisters Daj celebrated an- nually by membi n of eveo branch ol the organization, will be observed tail year on Aug .s Miami 43. (JOTS, will mark the occasion with a luncheon and card party Wednesday noon at the Se \ille Hotel Mrs Morn- Weinberg, presi- dent of the local group. Invites the community to participate in the national observance Chair- man of the day is Mr- Eve Bar- chan. vice president. Founded in 1H64. I OTS is one of the largest and oldest women's service organizations in the Unit- ed state- with lodges all over the country Major philanthropy i- national cancer service Members ol Miami -13 do volunteer work in the children's tumor clinic of Var- iety Hospital Reci nt.> they pre -. nted with the help ot the Dan. ei Fund, -> 10 X ray the I I ital Medical Center Summer Party .. summei : the Greater M '. can Mi Tui \ ' will i- ; pal ai ea Cha rmen are Mi Frei la - erman Mrs Schoenfeld Mrs Joe Holober Harmony loJrse Speaker Local businessman Chuck Stew- art will be guest speaker at a I: Lodge, l. : lh, on Moi I p.m., .it th-' . sy ii. I! of Betl 'I rah G i '. -n ; i- presidenl ol the l idgc .-tew art belon ,s t the North Miami Beach i .. (masters Club, of which M< Daum is president Rabbi to be honored Rabbi and Mrs H nick will be guests traditional Friday n.. precedii \ aervicei ereth on tag 31 T jUSt returned from I-- P.abbi Werniek purcl the Temple IOSHII ClTtllll fraa fcori e"oeurei f m cimpltti aarfat TW ,, NW tt%, T MIAM| PHONE FR 4-2655 Under the strict lupervmon ot the Un.ted Kathrus Allocation of ,.c.c. .. tfim .. pc.vi- nw Krfubi. Mjuiji .....jnan' J. s>atra OPfN HOUSI WEDDINGS 8*1 MITZVAHS IECEPTION1 Continental -rs Kosher Caterers WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS IANQUETS UNLIMITED At Your Home, Noll or Synagogue Mimmi's Only "{homer Shobaas" tesfouronf Quality far Ixcellentt 8393 BIRD ROAD, MIAMI Phone 226-1744 i;l u am it it o Spanish restaurant Specialty of the House "PAELLA VALENCIANA" Til '0 P.M. DA'L v 2322 NW. 7th STREET, MIAMI Phone- NE 3 9496 KING ARTHUR'S COURT STROLLING VIOLINS DINNER SUPPER MIAMI SPRINGS VILLAS 500 Deer Run TU 8-4521 ART BRUNS. Co-Owner Dov Chapter Party Kosher hamburgers hitters "ill be served ;.ter. Mizrachi \\ becue luncheon and card Sunda) noon at th-- home "f v.1 and Mrs. J Kleinmar y%\ j.1 \\e Proceeds .'mini ed f<>r children in I-r... arc, I group presid..... nj Tokajrer * W- i - TT feel like a bride get a "WEDDING WHITE" WASH every time! with! PUR ABRITE ...the intensified whitener Yes, your wash can be wed- ding whitenot just almost white! New Fab lifts out the yellow ana1 gray tinge. Then washes in a pure, pure white wedding white in a way old fashioned detergents never coutd. Try it and seel KOSHER PARVE PRODUCT OF COLGATE PALMOLIVE It's mechayehdigfi!' Chef Boy- Kr-Dee C u-cJ the Italian superl "buoni-s im i". to desc flavor of h; Marinara S ; but decided that "mecfi dipe'* would maV.e >oj > grier for a Uiic of it. CHEF B0Y-AR-DEE' Marinara Sauce It's an a!! purpose snucr far turning ordinary dishes in' -1 feast of real Italian fla\cr- for fish, stews, omelet, shetti, rice and macaroni dishes. Rich puree of tomato, olive oil, onions and herb, slowly simmered for perl taste. Keep plenty on hand. Jflarinar* Welcome Wagon Remembers Special Family Occasions Carrying on our comnuin:t\'S' traditional hospitality. Welcome Wagon Calls* are made when your family celebrates sixteenth birthday. announces an engagement or the birth of a new baby, or moves to a new home. WELCOME WAGON HI 8-4994 July 11, 1964 fJenisti fhridttair) Page 3-B cialit by t^tsabel C^f u Continued from Page 1-B Lung mitt : la and Ed Prag- In spite of all they had j-d. they were quite unprepar- forthe major changes wrought ftiie tremendous building pro ln in Hem Yrk City And Mardi Gras atmosphere on lea Square any night after ftre Following a look at Fair, the party headed for New England States and en- ed the contrast of picturesque rtha's Vinej :ird. Cape Cod, tincetown, Rockport and Bos- . Or. the return leg of :"ip. Washington, DC, came fo ts share of visits to na- |al buildings and shrines, ling the ji p somewhat limp with many memories to he Yx-M out bi enjoyed again, at |r h isure he Sam tlins are home ,i we< with friends at Diplom Hallandale . [>: ., trans it intie trip with a . land, Bessie and (R. \V A--e are finding 60- Jt( v. e there in the Irnings ral cold Hom i-r, not bam wing their en- rment one b . \ er two years in Japan. Bet lou Rosen. J225 SW 39th St . fwildered to tind many things \rv now seen: strange to her . A Miami High and Florida ;.t' grad, Bettylotl served as a bri-rian for the Air Force Ehools first in northern Japan pd then ju-- i Utside Tokyo . toured a!i of the country and und herselt tamiliar with ex- pc cities like Hong Kong. Bang Ic. Singapore. Manila and Tai- . She particularly misses many Japanese friends she Rde during her stay and wor- t! at u iT.out a chance to ICtice, she may lose her ency with their language . the return jet trip, Bettylotl pr.t a week of her teachers \e in Hawaii, another in Chi- go, where she visited with ary longtime friends . [lighter of Harry L. Rosen, .till enough of a loyal imian to declare that nowhere has beer, can compare. father-wise, with Florida's sun clime. [slight hitch in the vacation ans of the Charles Charkow- vs when he landed in the hos- jtal instead of "on the road" . Home now and well enough have visitor?, he and Viola lying all the fun of planning a le summer holiday . iDr. and Mrs. Elliott Cohen ick in town after a six-week Bourn that began with a med- al convention in Canada and bntuuied with a stopover in lew York Also visited Jud- B*l sister, the former Rita jeiss, of Miami. * < * [Ten years of marriage for liona and Marvin Guberman ad birthday time for the house- old princesses, Shelly 9, Tracy and Wendy 3. marked with a lily dinner party at the Fa- Oua Restaurant ... In town r th. happy occasion, Mr. and Irs. Louis Guberman, of Wil- lingti n, Del Mr. and Mrs. Irv- pg Roaenstein, of Rutherford, Lovely 22-year-old Sue Kauf- man, a Miami secretary, has been named recipient of the annual Multiple Sclerosis Hope Chest Award for her outstanding volunteer service to the Southeast Chapter of the National MS Society. Sue works one evening each week for the chapter, either visiting patients or in the or- ganization's local office. The attractive graduate of Miami Senior High also started a traveling glamor shoppe for homebound patients, giving hair washes, sett,, and mani- cures. N.J., and Mrs. Mamie Green- berg. Rhona's grandmother, making it four generations cele- brating four anniversaries . Celia and Eli Crespi observed their decade of married bliss with a dinner party at King Ar- thur's Court ... Eli also preen- ing himself on the sales record made by his two Renault com- panies in Juneboth up there with the country's top 25 deal- ers. Cocktails in their Sea Coast apartment followed by a gala dinner in the Mona Lisa Room of the Eden Roc for guests Of Rose and Sidney Weinstock com- memorating their jade (35th) wedding anniversary several Sat- urdays ago Among the 35 well- wishers, daughters Sandy Wein- stock and Susan Sherma with husband Mickey The next day. Sidney flew off to Chicago and his duties as veep of Bar- ton's Distilling Co. To make f rove the frequent commuting between the Windy City and the Gold Coast as palatable as possible, the couple maintain two apart- ments, one there and one here . Both new and both recently- redecorated, they refer to them aa His 'n Hers. * * Pattie Weston returned from a weekend in St. Petersburg, where she visited with her fiance, Donald Kramer Now in elec- tronics, he's with the Minneap- olis Honeywell Corp. there . Couple plans to be married in June. 1965 With Patti, her sister Meryl, and their par- ents. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Weston, 1450 Cleveland Rd.. on a visit to the New York World's Fair During the two- week holiday, they'll be house- guests of relatives Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Paul, in Rosy In Heights. * i Just back from a visit to her home town. Schenectady, N.Y., Marion Gould alighting here only for a moment She and brother Sol traveling north again, to jet from New York on Aug. 5 for a month long jaunt on the Continent Returning to this country, but not to Florida, they'll spend another month in Hot Springs, so it will be Octo- ber before the Beachites are on home ground again. * * Former Miamian Dr Joseph Warshaw has just completed his residency at Duke University Hospital and will be associated with the National Institute of Health for the next two years . Since the government agency- is based in Baltimore, Md., that's where the Warshaws will live . In addition to wife Cynthia, there's Laura Anne 2. and De- borah, born May 21 Dr. Warshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Warshaw. was born here and received his early edu- cation in Miami schools . Romantic article on Norway, Finland and the other Scandi- navian countries gave a sudden, ready-made answer to Vera and Norman Frisch's question, where to go this year'' Spur of the moment decision translat- ed into action; and soon they were in New York boarding the liner which will be their float- ing home for six weeks while they make all those pretty pic- tures of the north countries come to life themselves. ,...-- < 'fi. $m ' I Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Dubowy point to Me Ami on the map of Israel, where they have established a Nachlah in their name. Miami Beach Couple Establish JNF Nachlah in Their Name at Me Ami Mr, and Mrs. Hyman Dubowy. "realizing a dream we had all our lives," have established a Nach- lah in Me Ami, Israel, through the Foundation for Jewish National Fund. Dubowy arrived in this country from Tarnapol in Galicia on July 4. 1904. and settled in New Brit- ain, Conn., where he lived until N.Y. Emanu-EI Leaves Union Beckers Will Host Oneg Here Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Becker, charter members of Temple Tif- ereth Jacob of Hialeah, now liv- ing in Jacksonville, will host the Oneg Shabbat following services on Friday night, and the Kiddush on Saturday in honor of their son's forthcoming marriage. Irwin Becker and Miss Susan Rabin will exchange nuptial vows on Aug. 15. During the services on Satur- day morning, Irwin will read from the Scfer Torah recently brought ; here in exchange for a Sefer I Torah presented to Me Ami by the Jewish National Fund of Greater Miami. Floridians in Dance Group Florida high school seniors per- [ forming with the Blue Star Coun- | selor-Trainee Folk Dance group this summer in the Hendersonville, ! N.C., area are Barry Loss, Jeff Rosnik, Elaine Aronovitz, Mark Tytell and Arnold Reinhard, Mi- ami; Wendy Pinski, Patricia Shel- don and Jeralyn Kern, Miami Beach; Seymour Rosen, Coral Gables; Mary Freeman, North Miami; and Gayle Kaplan, Holly- wood. NEW YORK (JTA' Temple F.manu-F.l Congregation of New- York, the largest Reform temple in the United States, has resigned from the Union of American He- brew Congregations, the central body of Reform synagogues. The resignation came as the climax of a long-time disagreement over the procedures of the UAHC in electing its board of trustees and other procedures. The 150-member board is made up of UAHC officers, officers of affiliated organizations, and mem- bers of congregations at large who are nominated by a commit- tee appointed by the chairman of the board of the UAHC. Alfred M. Bachrach, president of the temple board, said that the temple officers felt that the UAHC should be operated directly by the congregations' and that a major- ity of the UAHC board should therefore be direct appointees of, the congregations. The resignation cannot become effective until the next meeting of the UAHC General Assembly m 1965. The temple has agreed to meet with a special UAHC Com- mute to find a solution to the dis- pute before that date. moving to Miami Beach recently Active in communal affairs, and a Zionist, Dubowy has given a great deal of his time to the State of Israel. In 1925. Dubowy founded Tif- ereth Israel Synagogue in New Britain. Many years later, by co- incidence. Mrs. Dubowy recom- mended Rabbi Henry Okoliea, for- merly of Miami, as spiritual leader of Tifereth Israel, where he has served with distinction. Mrs. Dubowy is active in Hadas- sah and Pioneer Women's Organi- zations. On assuming the vice presidency of the Stephen Wise Group of Hadassah's Miami Beach Chapter, she was honored by her husband with a life membership. In stamping their names on the soil of Israel through the Hyman and Rebecca Dubowy Nachlah in Me Ami. they believe "This is the only way to live, by sharing all blessings with less fortunate brothers and sisters." Food Fair Has Record Sales By Special Report PHILADELPHIA Food Fair Stores, Inc., this week reported record sales for the 31st consecu- tive year, surpassing the billion dollar mark for the second suc- cessive year. In the annual report to share- holders, Samuel Friedland, chair- man, and Louis Stein, president, reported that for the 53 weeks ended May 2, 1964, sales amounted to $1,105,394,153. an increase of 10.2 per cent over the 1.003,344,200 volume of the preceding 52-week- year. WEATHER HOT? You bet it is! W.r GOURMIT Matter* delivered te yeur herne dally by MASTER HOST S5 Florida's Newest & Finest "^^ No Cooking! '950 No Pot Washing! No Marketing! I J t. Enjoy a FUNdcrful Summer with your family Ckiiccit lotus, node t sioublr IMiUry pictitnf SIMfKlion iMfiMeev Call Now tor Weekly Menu "You'll Be Glad You Did" 1 "" "' I dap '''!" >* '"* MASTER HOST 2*30 N.W. 36th St. Phone 63J-8066 K.tchen Alwv- Open lof Your Intpertlon Supervised bv Merchl O. LW Beachite Gets U.S. Air Training At Sheppard AFB Airman Third Class James L. Michelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Michelson, of 4307 Alton Rd., Miami Beach, has graduated from the technical training course for U.S. Air Force aircraft mech- anics at Sheppard AFB. Ton Michelson, now trained to main- tain and service reciprocating en gine aircrafl and aircraft systems. :- i ein : assigned to a Continental Air Command (CONAC) unit at Homestead /WB here CONAC pa the Air F i erve com- ponent! operationally ready. Michelson, a grad Miami Beach High School, atU i nh Floi .- and the Uni- versity of Miami. PALM BEACH MILITARY ACADEMY I TflL 683-3244 1077 Morin* Driv INVITATION Thf public ii cordially In- vittd to visit the ecod.wy. The 1964 65 academic year begun September I, DAY AND BOARDING STUDENTS GRADES FIRST THROUGH TWELNE e SMALL CLASSES e MII.ITMIY SCIENCE e PHYSICAL EDI CATION SPORTS e MUSIC I \l i li \ 111 RS riORIDA CERTIFIED SUPERVISED STUDY For further information, writ* tho Director of Admissions or call the academy offices. nd Belvedere Road Welt Palm Beach, Fla. Page 4-B Jm /$/ fhrktiar Friday. July 3] -xoftt -the r^eatm of <^ociet\f Weissmans Will Live in Gotham Hone?awing in Puerto R man S Jr. ii> Bad Mr- Peter V. '- Y rti tie evening ceremony - fey Rabt Shop m * 5*-I> Hotel, the former Judy : ry pea- ante sheath topped mith : .'acket. Branches of pearl and atie beading spread from the .-en: 10 the empire waistline here -a* f mil-fathered train ill * iirtoai V couple were Eosalatd Matteaaam, maid of hor- I r-emse Steinberg. Robin -man. bridesmaid? Dr Philip Snar: man. Roger Rosen Larry Shermac and Ker. j^ater af Dr tad Mn David 51 87th Arc of M groom, a graduate of Men and no* af -.. Beta I rant) Double Ring Rites Unite Miss Bakst, Mariano Arranz A ::< "? cere- united the farawi JadJth K Bak-t dan. I " Eak>t. 432 Larctta Ave ani Mariano Arranz Jr am of Mr and Mr A.-rar.z V* mk Ave Rabbi Norman N Shapir as- aaaed ba Cart .- WHHan Lip- on. officiated at the nuptial.- held at Beth David Synagogue Given in mama? by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk or- zanza o\er tin designed with ar. A-Uac HrJrl and basque bodice which had a wide scoop neckline and claoa-length ami The cathedral train of silk oreanza a- beaded ia satin and appliques of French reerr.troidered ale lac- ttab and A double-tiered lr. tiara held the ' til of F:- QJus (be earned a I -. Hiss MWS. PCTl* WtlSSMAM g toks\ .. iiCj o( honor Women of the Suburban League sponsored their second on nual Kiddies' Party this week, with all proceeds Variety Children's Hospital. Shown during a pause .-.\ the program are Co-Ch airmen Mrs. Harold Taylo: '.er. ':. Gerald Wemick, with Chuck Zink. of WTVJ Ch. 4 , Miss Sharor. Wemick. Weraer-Kabn SMS. NAffOlD SftNSTflM Miss Rosenberg In Silk Organza Cai rktoea Bible. Carol - .h Harol .y 25. at the \. .ere a reception wed the 9 o'clock ceremony Rabbi Norman Shapiro officiated Attended by Mr- T Allen Beno- witl and Rhonda Baldin;er. the bride wore a gown of inza o\er taffeta appliqued with 1 con lace Bndal roses -eph- anoti- covered the heirloom Bible Da f Mi iad Mr- V Bberg. 1600 SW nth Mr- Bernstein .- a graduate of U* Miami and u teaching Eng l.-h at Hialeah High Sch The bridegroom is the ton of Mr- Frances Bfrnstem. 231" -'' 5th St and the late Lawrence Bernstein A graduate of the I'm- versit) ol Miami, he 1- aasociated with a local financial institution. Hi- brother. Elliot Bernstein. served as best man Ushers in eluded Allan Bennett. Allen Beno- witz. George Bernstein. Martin Bistrong. Dark! Buchwald and Gerald Rosenberg Now honeymooning in Jamaica. Bernstein and his bride will live in Miami. i Eyemen Worried About Accidents ... . pairing noting tl . ., ,.....erds in the I tr> la>t >eai ' rtaraso and iat> even industr ..... ,,._ wit|, metr safei) !erse> be won v "1.. week hazard -\i-t- i rdn X*\**} ie^ K * * w v6i* ferittf on the ocean at miami beach A new standard of on Miami B'-ach. Superb! v planned Bad executed wed< \\f>x), bi.- meetingi. . ranging from 10 to 1000. or country club setting usness is the keynote of your affair arridt the ptoahm of the Doral Coontry Club. WHHir. 1 onfirmations. ban- quets are enhanced by the country club atmosphere of I resort-eatate. For romplete d'tailt. please rail Mr. Dai id Koi ac. Director 0/ Food and Bei erage Doral Beach Hotel and Country Club JE 23600 * aj M9S. MAXMN0 AKtAHl )K. Bridesmaid- included Mr.- Sam uel Oliver Carson Jr.. Pilar ProJ. Victoria Prol. Emma Sicihano and Debra Waldfogel. Sening his brother as best man was Manuel Arranz. Samuel Oliv- er Carson Jr.. Gerald Lis*. Jos- eph Rodriquez. Charles Sergi- and Steve Schemer ushered. After a tour of Washington. D C Wilhamsburg. V'a.. and the New York World Fair the couple will live at 2503 SW 9th Ave The bride is a graduate of the PaabJan In-titute of Technology of New York City, where she maj- ored in fashion merchandi-in^ She 1- presently an assistant buy- <-r for Jordan Marsh of Miami. The groom i- attending the I'ni- Miami, whore he trade and de- Garden Club Elects Officers For New Season Officer- of Palm-Hibix 1- landi Garden Club who will ^erve during 1964-65 are President. Mrs Henry J Nel vice pre-idents. Mrs George Hoch. Mrs Joseph Wagman. Mrs Rose Garth Recording secretary. Mrs. Freida Wolkow sky. corresponding secre tary. Mrs Michael Hoffman: treasurers, Mrs. Samuel Leiner and Mrs Harry Wolk. IV ukimate compliment to your faaatfon imitation to Aanr your /ua> Mom aHaaai by Fontainebteau experts... we* the fine* entiine, beverage* and tervim mtrtfty a/ the wotUTm most beautiful kotmL BANQUETS WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS Alto anilabU Kooher catering and pertonmliaed Wontminebltou catering at your homt Call latter raler Banquet Manager JEffenon 6-8811 h D M S\ D in .5 tl la i u ti o S I 11 11 \ ( i I e MEET PERFECTIONISTS IN THE CATERING FIELD They are unequalled In their profession. They art the dillido's catering staff. They will make success ef any party ...* wedding... a Bar Mitzvah*... a business meeting or a social luncheon. They will I serve from 20 to 1000 diners with fine food axptrtfy prepared In the alido's newly decorated Cotjlliea Room. They'll arrange for whatever space yen require. Call r at JEffersea 84811 tor the "TV COlllNS "."-jr , kdoy. July 31. 1964 *J&visti Fk ridden n Page 5-3 ... s&Qbout J^eoplc an JTf< aces THE BIRDS AND BEES The bullet table had a lovely Iruit basket in the center with birds and bees scattered everywhere. The luncheon shower was given m honor of Virginia Ann Gordon, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Alex Gordon, who is now Mrs. Kenneth Richards. The party was at the home Of Mrs. Alexander Kojjan. Hostesses were Mrs. "Rose Kelemer, Mrs. Harold Spaet. Mrs. Solomon Goldman. Mrs. Etta Bubis, Mrs. Seymour Rubin and Mrs. Kogan. Songs were sung to the bride. as well as to her grandmother, Mrs. Julius Gor- don of Revere, Mass., who made that Strode] that was the conversation piece of the afternoon. Guests included Mrs. Betty Sokol. Mrs David (Phyllis) Miller. Mrs. Joseph Pomerance. Mrs. Anthony Lane, Mrs. A. Lester Stepner, Mrs. Morris Lipp. Mrs. Harry Rosenberg. Mrs. Har- ry B. Smith, Mrs. Al Goldman, Mrs. Frank Morse, Mrs. Dorothy Koolish, Mrs. Hava Rywlyn and Mrs. William Segal. | WATER WATER EVERYWHERE The- chef wore a tall white hat and did the barbecuing, the models paraded around the pool in the latest Of bathing suits and the band play- ed music that was just made lor dancing. Al- together a delightful time was had at the splash party around the pool at Westview Country Club on a gay Saturday night. There were several In_; parties, including those hosted by the A. Nadlers, the Sam Donners and the John Ser- bins. other guests included llene and Sam Luby Jr, Eleanor and Harold Messberg. Helen and Seymour Somerstein. Sue and Leonard Miller, LoUj and Paul Sniekman and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Baumann. Shevin, Daum - Exchange Vows At Beth David Marital vows were exchanged by Roberta Joy Daum and Jerome Howard Shevin in a late afternoon wedding on Sunday, July 26. at Beth David Synagogue. Following a honeymoon in Ja- maica, the newlyweds will live in Coral Gables Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Daum. 1036 So. Alhambra Circle, and Mrs. Pauline Shevin, 1550 SW 30th Ave and the late Aaron Shevin. For the ceremony, the bride wore a gown of imported silk peau de soie with modified bell skirt and bodice hand embroidered with beads. It was designed with long tapered sleeves and a regal train attached to the waist. A crown Among guests were Mrs Hank I of pearls and crystals held the full-length silk illusion veil. Honor attendants were Mrs. Toby Tower. Mrs Myrna Shevin and Linda Schwartz. Serving as bridesmaids were Phyliss Daum. Charlene Ugent. Barbara Meyer son. Karen Daum and Mrs Marilyn Shapo. Laura Shevin. Judy Wal- erstein and Kathy Altaian were (lower uirls. Robert Shevin served as l"s brother's best man. and ushers in Jamaica they brought their daughters. Robin and Joyce, a doll that actually smoked cigarettes. The cigarettes have all been smoked up. and snee the only place that they can be bought is in Jamacia. back went Irene and Irv to get a new supply. They plan to relax and laze the days away. Wouldn't it be dreadful if they tor- pot what they went for? TO CURE THE SUMMER DOLDRUMS Sophia (Mrs. Nathan) Gumenick, just back from a trip to their home in Richmond. Va.. decided to get the girls" together. She had a luncheon for twenty-five in the Gold Room at Westview Country Club. The flowers, great masses of them in shades of yellow, were trom the gardens of the Southgate, where the Gum- enicks maintain an apartment here. Cham- pagne olid interesting goodies preceded the luncheon. Alterwards, there were card and mah jongg games. Meyers. Mrs. Arthur F. Adams. Mrs Dan Ruskin. Mrs. Jack earner, Mrs. Joseph Hart. Mrs. Edward Kahn. Mrs Robert Ellis, Mrs. Al- bert Carpel. Mrs, A. L. Glickman. Mrs. Joseph Kctsky. Mrs. William Brenner. Mrs. Morris LapidtlS, Mrs Ititter Levinson and Mrs. Her- bert Gimbel. > AS GOOD AN EXCUSE AS ANY The last time Irene and [rvini liss Young Weds \ Stanley Glass eila Carol Young, daughter of and Mrs. Elmer Young. HMO 32nd Ct., became the bride of Stanley Glass on Sunday even ing. lily :'ti. with Rabbi Norman VS. Shapiro officiating. A recep- 1 tiOTi -it Hi'' Alder- Hotel lollowcd the crrcmoin there. fh<< bridal gown of chantilly was designed with a bouffant and scalloped neckline, dot- with pearls and sequins, and bouquet was made up of fchiiN and lilies-of-the-valley. ^Attending the couple were Mrs. Silvia Clein, matron of honor. rs. Carol Young, bridesmaid, Dr Elliot Glass, best man. Nor- Ben Young and Richard Young. JBhiTv Now on the faculty at Crest- new Elementary, the new Mrs. Qla>- is .i graduate ol Miami Sen- isr llr-h and the University of Hi.urn School of Education. Dr. Glass is a veterinarian with the Florida Department of Agri- (Oltur.- He l- a graduate of the ' #ni\eisity of Miami and Auburn University AVMA. and a mem j(r of Miami Jaycees Parents the bridegroom are Mr. and [rs. Benjamin Glass, 3240 SW St St. DID YOU KNOW? Marcella (Mrs. Aaron) Kanner is being waited on hand and loot by her devoted Cora Why? As Marcella says, it was the silliest thing (0 do-slip and pull all the ligaments in her loot. She has been reading like mad. knitting like mad. and if she i>n't able to hop around on il soon, she'll be just plain mad k .mi.n <- i MS. JWOM SMVIN A graduate of Miami Senii r High, the bridegroom attended the University of Florida and raduated. cum laude. from the miiiin i ^ u*..^ in.--. ...... Hw.- _,.......----------, included Joel Kutnick. P.ill Cohen. University of Miami, where hi Arnold Shevin, Larry Daum. Shel- don Bott, Kermit Bott and Ron aid Shapo. Alt man. Ringbearer was Phillip now attends la school. He is a member of Phi Alpha Delta, let fraternity, and Bar and Gavel \> ere -FRANCES LEHMAN^ Birth In Greater Miami Charming Designs Building The architectual firm of lul - p Channing Associates has been A graduate of Coral Gable- Sen- ior High, the new Mrs. Shevin at- tended Sophie New comb College in New Orleans and graduated. magna cum laude. from the Uni- versity Ol Miami. She holds mem selected to design the new Pu - bership in honoraries, Rho Lamb- lie Safety Building for the Cii da, Delta Theta Mu and Phi Kap- oi North Miami Beach. Other pr pa Phi. and belongs to Sigma jects currently in the plannii Twin boys born July 8 to Yvonne Dc],a T;ul Sorority. She served as Stage are estimated at $2,300,000. and Steve winig. of Penn VaJpl secretary of Arts and Sciences! In the construction phase are pro. ley, Pa. Alan Mark and Richard Student'Government. jects valued at S4.840.0OO. Jeffrey join brother Gary 4, and I____________-----,----------,----- ----- ~~~ ,_ ' lister Linda 6 Grandparents are | Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Lipsky. of i Philadelphia, and Mianuans Mi- ami Mrs. Larry Gilbert. Mr. Gil- bert has just returned here, leav- ing Mrs. Gilbert for a stay beyond the 10 days spent with the grand- children. Have that Business Meeting, Banquet, or Special Occasion W.i n. i K.'lin MRS. STANIET GLASS First child, Michael Rood, born 111 Dublin. Ireland, to the former Ginger Rood and Steven Jacobs. Her father, a rabbinical student at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, has been acting rab- bi in Dublin for a year, which will end in October Grandpar- i ents of the newcomer are Col. and Mrs. Nathan B. Rood, of Coral Gable-. Mrs. Rood is leaving in a few days for Dublin, with her husband follow ing soon after. i You'll find complete facilities to exactly satisfy- your needs in the Kismet, Aladdin, Scheherazade and Rubaiyat Rooms, be it for a v/edding or a private party I Weekly Minyon Parties Scheduled Proceeds from the weekly min Hotel, the parties are scheduled yon card parties sponsored by I for Thursdavs at 12:30 pin Pres- ^^ lOn their return from a honey Stephen Wise Group of Hadassah M Man. lioon in Jamaica, the newlyweds I will go to Youth Ahyah. To be,11"-"' ^ fill live in North Miami. 1 held at the Sherry Frontenac mng Mintus. _________________ for Informations HAZEL ALLISON Catering Dirrclor, JE 1-6061 Bin St. A Collins Avo. For Very Special Occasions... .. . /^rC " COUNTRY CLUB'S CALCUTTA ROOM Just Imagine having the entire Diplomat Country Club, yours exclusively for weddings, parties or special dinners! Catering facilities for groups of 100-300... available 7 day* a week. There's no other room quite like the Calcutta Room in this area! Unlimited free parking. For reservations, call 945-9571 in Miami, or WA 3-8111 in Hollywood MOLUYWOOD-BY-THB-SBA THE BISCAYNE TERRACE 340 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD I MIAMI FLORIDA FACING BISCAYNE BAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WHERE THE STARS AND HEAVEN JOIN YOUR FESTIVITIES AT TNE BEAUTIFUL NEWIY DECORATED STARLIGHT BALLROOM SEATING UP TO 300 * WEDDINGS CONFIRMATIONS ir BANQUETS RECEPTIONS if LUNCHEONS MEETINGS FREE PARKING < a t i: it i x . Package Deal, Including Liquor, Coke, HofJ o*oevers, Photographer Strictly Kosher Facilities Available Under Supervision of Rabbi Tibor H Stern CALL SHIRIEY, CATERING MANAGER Formerly with Rosedo/e Caterers I II 9-.I792 Page S-B >3eistfk*ktr*r Friday. July " H ULUAN WOMAN OF THE WEEK :-;.- ther u her four .: odeavot L is bon :r,e to a few rr. >he met bet .-. sere marr.ed and stationed in Di>ton. O The> like it >o much, lade i nanj friends, that I decided to set- tle there Lilian used to worl the offict that it *a tne only a ay ;he ever I Ic see her bast and The couple were blessed four children. Tom. now at Flor- ida Sotatfeen. Michael, a fre-h- nian at the University of Miami; Jill, at Miami Senior High School: and Abbe, at Nautilus After her .-. a -sand's passing ten years ago. Lilian made the decision to move to Miami Beach. She felt that the climate, particularly, would make a wonderful place in which to bar (amilj "Somehow, when something happens. sodden]] j a tic hat has to be done, and don't think about H ban, in her quiet way Her four children are an excellent example of what love, common sen*e and u do lor a fatherteaa fa mm Lillian spends each Wednesday as a Pink Lady in the Gift 9 p ol Mount Sinai Hospital She has always be< n active in PTA Presently. Lillian is president of the M'jmi Beach Senior High School PTA She kniti Pops concert; and is always available for . or other Ctirit) 'ith any member of the family. Picnics used to be the big event of the week, but thai the children a ng up. other bateresU Sondaj a> famih day and no other plans are made The Eisenberas take short trips, usually to .-if course In a one-car family you'd ne that there would be conflicts, but the} al li r: (lain .- Um m - '' trips are lined to Chicago and Milwaukee, where they have reU Quietly, in her own way. Lillian has made her four en the hub oi her \.-ter.ee. but she ha- also made a life of f. that the children are growing up. ' time to 'ither community activities. It's bard to be both mother and father, but Lillian a far.- \ using a- -he says, a little common - ion. Rayman, Gannes Betrothal Told Helman, Reiter Exchange Vows She. a Reiter -r.d Bernard Steph B Helman were married Satur day evening. July 25. at the Doral lb The double ring ctremon> was performed by Rab- bi I .Idman. of Baltin and Cantor H Richard Brown, of South Bend. Ind A special silver wine cup from el wa- used during the A reception and formal r followed. i the i Mr and Mr- Victor Reiter, i I I C-ab'e- ant the groom is tne MB : Mr and Mrs Max Helman. of Baltimore For her wedding, the bride r. of elegant whin ith a matching coat. K -ped neckline the bodice and the front of the_ skirt enhanced with alencon Uce and beaded with pearls and stall The removable coat also featured alencon lace bodice. Queen Ann collar, long lace-taper- ed sleeves and a flowing chapel train Her matching beaded lace pill box had tiers of French illuion She carried an arrangement of phalanopsis orchids. hUes-ofthe- valley and ivj fastened to her Bas Mitzvah Bible. The bride carried the traditional Reiter family wed ding handkerchief Mrs Robert Greenman. of Fort Worth. Tex was matron of hon <>r Bridesmaids were Sandra Reiter. of Wheeling. WVa.; Irene Mainzer. of Baltimore: and Dor- othy McDonald, of Coral Gables. Iris Reiter, sister of the bride, junior bridesmaid, and Ellen Brown, of South Bend. Ind. was i er girl James Elliott Reiter. brother of the bride, wa- best m^r Ushers Allen If. Bennett, of Detroit. Mich Gary Rovin. of Coral Gables, ar.rl Paul V'oung. of Glen N Y Sherwin Levine was soloist , 1 Miss Sharpe Eyes Sept. 26 For Nuptials Mr and Mr- If Dr. an ment of her _ hharpe t loacpl future i [the lati hai Her I I M : berg ' itj oi Mi mi M -- - I Sorority The pm-p. attend) la and tx ogs Phi Fral ; 26 P -*< *-\ MRS. BIRHAKD HUMAN The brkle is a June graduate of the University "f Mar} land, where she received her Bachelor of Science degree. She is a mem ber of Sigma Alpha Omicron and Phi Siama. both honorary micro- biology societies She enters the University of Miami this fall to work toward a Master's degree The groom is a graduate of the Baltimore City College High School and the University of Maryland, from which he received Bachelor of Art- degree. He i- presently a senior in the Uni- versity of Miami Law School. He mber oi Sigma Alpha \l i Car and Gavel, and pre-ident of Ph; Alpha l> ....: fraternit) r a wedding trip I forma. I pie w ill live in i Gab; Somachs Will Live in Jacksonville . .: - an- -T L I Mi N Y Her n of Dr ai : E l - .-in Dr Cannes din N Y was I f Great CATERING! . aj&wdp (ftscific lid POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT ir NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CATERED AFFAIRS 11 :-"Wl t>. . ir OUR TROPICAL GARDENS & PRIVATE DINING AREAS * PERSONALIZED CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM 20 TO 200 ir PARTIES PLANNED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET CALL JOE CASS MIAMI 945-6457 BROWARD 923-2421 Jm S~* Of Haflywaad Ikipt lMk*~fd . la H <. 0> U.S. 1 I Mil* Not*. W faWrtu A pink hite candlelight n Sunday. Jul} rmer Su< den and More) Jack Somach at the n Rot :: tel, the nuptials Rabbi : I - Parents Mr Mrs Daniel L Largo Di : Point. N V 1h - uf - Given ide let te a tradii al wedd n with ballerina- ped -kirt of in.' ed Italian lai i line, long leaves I \< n-t p and fitted bodice. A bouffant French illusion fell from a lace Ipiece, and she carried sweet- hurt roses on a Bible belonf to her paternal greal grandmoth- Loi- 7 maid and Morn- Greenl best man Nev Mr! ach attended Ohio University, Mexico City Col- lege and earned a BA degree in u .:: n at the University <>f 51 ta Tau )( New York and Is i sec utive i ith U rner - Spending their h- neymoon in lamaici the couple will live in Jacksonville . i Bet A '\ : -. Miss Taylor E Feb., 1965 Rite Mi-- Deanna Tayl r n Nedelman are : be married on Feb. 14. . Announcement of the betrothal i> made b} I elect's pannt-. Mr Jules Taylor, 1120 sw 31- The future bridegrooi -<>n of Mr- Lenore v Bronx. NY. and Hira man. 2990 SW nth St. yes n I ttwl Women's Group Plans Meetinq The fir>t District XI ting of the fiscal Florida Fed< of Pi : --. nal tt xn< will be held at :h< D (.i'.ib on \ ig 9 Mr- Ruth Doran, trict XI. will presi busim gini ;I re MM mi the tei -in. M I W i ent "f the Women's the Dade Citi* nefl, will head I ber panel of Council -'P on Price of L.'e l :n 11 to 12 to the pu I t of I f Busim ii - 35C Braiilionc in lira ri - - 5 ' *$. WOW SOMACH LEO HOHAUSER PLUMBING CONTRACTING ttPAIKING Srvir>9 Dad* Cobnty Ovr J5 Yjrt 1811 $.W. 14th $T. hi 6-9904 C-eBed'cr-^Mf-e 169 Apartmanta sc > ' ' MARlvk Cleaning-Laundry Storage 1201 -20th Stre.t JE 8-6104 Miami Beach *. OPIN 7 AM. 9 PM. Sam* Day Service Nertr An fifra Chorgt. FOe? SALE 4 or 5 MT. IIK0 CEMETER "^ w-ii Italia Choice locnrlcn bargain Phone IE 8-47E0 eem- A-1 EMM.OYMENT DOMESTIC HELP DAY V;ORKERS Ph. FR 9-8401 Friday. July 31. 1964 *Jewish k>rid/an Page 7-B itrvnin \ioi4rs9 h Wif MRS. Philip Scbiff held a tea last Wednesday afternoon in her new home on Culler Rd. She was dressed in a bone-colored. two-piece silk, with the semi- Kitted overblouse and sheath kkirt. A pair of canary-colored slides gave a rich color accent to her ensemble. \n ice blue silk linen sheath was the choice of Mrs. Michael tovin. Her neckline was scoop- rd. and the bodice was a modi- fied blouson, Mrs. Daniel Dub- bin's silk print was in jewel- tone brilliant colors. Blue and hsecn were the base colors and (featured circular patterns with |multicolored geometric inserts. Mrs. Harold Abbott wore a stunning three-piece silk knit i completely embroidered with [pink silk ribbon lace Cyclomen [pink moygashel linen with a white jabot-typo insert was worn by Mrs. Harold Stone. Her dress lnllowed the A-line silhouette. i The classic sheath was selected by Mrs. Frank Toback. In tur- I quoise, it featured godet type of pleated inserts near the hem- line |lj|RS. Milton Nadel's blue anc '" and white striped denim a.is trimmed with bright red Jail Iringe on the overblouse. lr- Jason Berkman was strik- ng in a three-piece silk knit en- emble. A porcelain blue linen heath was worn by Mrs. Albert per. Her neckline was scoop- and slashed in a straight with sell-fabric lacing. Mrs. lack Kaler'S ivory linen was in-n with a matching sweater vhich had a bright green foliage Ipplique for a touch of color. Miniature florals on deep gold vere seen on the shift chosen y Mrs. Irving Shapiro. Her el Ibow-length sleeves were double- tiered in bubble poufs Lemon-gold was the color choii e ni Mrs Albert Dubbin. Her fitted sheath featured lace inserts in the bodice, Mrs, Lar- r\ Singer w as in a petal pink linen sheath with a waist-length bverblouse lavishly trimmed with Iwli.ie chalk beading and tear- AUTHORIZED DEAUS NtTH Ouol.fy HEARING AIDS $50 to $285 Service All Moln STANLEY GOULD 1238 Lincoln Road i*> >< n.i TitfTri-TrlliTermi PHONE jE -7?'i drops. A powder blue aloncon lace sheath with the swing-away hack was worn by Mrs. Al Yicn- er. Mrs. Ray Nathan's white silk shirtwaist featured the ever popular navy blue polka dots. |y|RS. Morris Rabinnuilz's silk " afternoon suit was a color that blended fuchsia with shock ing pink. A floral silk print lin rd her jacket. Mrs. Bernard Cohen's choice for the afternoon tea was a silk sheath in corn- flower blue with a blouson bod- ice. Another guest who chose blue was Mrs. Xorman (idler. Her moygashel sheath followed the classic lines of the sleeveless, scooped neck basic, and was in royal blue. Mrs Mike Nedelman wore a paisley silk print in Ombre blues, and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Sam Nedelman, wore a two- piece white linen sheath with ice blue embroidery. Kiln in Warm < MKS. CrtnRUS HIRSH Beautification Unit Executive Board Named A number of local civic leaders have been appointed to the Execu- tive Board of the City of Miami Beautification Committee, it was announced this week by E. Albert Pallot, chairman. Named were Ed Ansin. Justin Palmer. Hubert Bosworth, Don Butler, Judge Henrj Balaban, Frank Rooney, Jonathan (',. Sey mour, Robert Little, Mrs. Morris en, Marilyn Lane, Ed Kej i -. i:,\ John P. Nagy, Mrs, Marie Enterline, Mrs Henry Michaels, Mrs Virginia Bullard, Mrs. James Dunn, Henry 0 Shaw, Miss Ann Pearson, Maxine Pitts and B. E. lleain. Three vice chairmen who will - Levin, manager of Radio Station WHAT, and Mrs Frank Nichols. Mrs. Lizabeth Martell will con- tinue as secretary. MtAMi CONVALESCENT HOME 335 S.W. 12th AVE. IE0 AILEN. Director Ph. FR 9-0278. FR 4-5437 Specializing in Core to the Utterly and Chronically III 24-Hour Nursing Service Special Diets Strictly Observd Private and Semi Private Rooms Jewish-Style Cooking Hirsh, Rothfeld Candlelight Vows The Seville Hotel was the set- ting for the candlelight ceremony uniting Vera Anne Rothfeld and Charles Jerome Hirsh on Sunday evening. July 26. Rabbi Eugene Labovitz officiated at the double ring nuptials. Daughter of Mrs. Bee Rothfeld. 645 W. 51st St., and the late Max I Rothfeld. the bride is an alumna of the University of Miami. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foldstein, of Philadelphia. | were here for the wedding. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Hirsh, 612 15th St.. attends the University of Florida. Given in marriage by her uncle, William W. Feldstein. of Sunbury. Pa., the new Mrs. Hirsh was at- tended by Diane Newman, maid of honor. Barbara Newman and Marilyn Seidner, bridesmaids Best man was Clifford Lakin. with Samuel Brooks and Alan Slot kin serving as groomsmen. After their honeymoon, the new lyweds will live in Gainesville. British Victims Compensated LONDON (JTA) British victims of Nazi persecution who suffered in concentration campi were invited by the Foreign Of- fice to register for compensation from West German funds West Germany agreed to pay El.0O0.- 000 sterling Si 2.800.0001 in com pensation to such victims, it was announced in Parliament last lin.nth. It was believed that claims for such compensation here ' would not exceed 1.000. Unger, Ross W\\\ Wed Sept. 5 The Eden Hoc Hotel will be the setting for the wedding nuptials uniting Ellen Unger and Dr. Ger- ald Charles Ross on Sept 5. The bride-elect is the daughter Of Mr, and Mrs. Harry I nger. A graduate of the University of Miami School of Education, she plan- to teach in the Dade Coun- ty school system in the fall. Dr. Ross, a chiropractor, receiv- ' ed his education in New York, and | has been practising here for four , years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross, of Miami Beach, and his father is an executive with Riverside Memorial Chapel-. Mrs. Harold Feldman, past president of Flamingo Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women, turns over the qavel lo Mrs. Otto Haen- gel, incoming president, at a recent installation luncheon of the chapter. British Schools Report Quota LONDON (JTA) Although "nothing aroused more horror and anger in Britain than Hitler's treatment of the Jews," there is still a quota system in education, and exclusion of Jews from cer- tain clubs and professions. This charge was made by the Sunday Express in a survey entitled. "Are We Fair to the Jews?" Calling attention to the fact that there is rarely any "formal barrier" against the Jews, foe article said that most schools are operating a quota system of ac- cepting up to ten or fifteen por cent "non-Christians." On the social level, golf and tennis clubs are "chief strongholds of anti- Semitism," with one of five golf clubs in England and tour ol live in Scotland excluding Jews. The survey showed that commerce and industry were free of bias but that there is a measure of prejudice against Jews in joint stock banks. The Daily Telegraph published a letter to the newspaper saying th.it anti-Semitism is "condoned and practised" in Britain, despite official denials. The writer. J. P. II. Sargent, refers to the Mancroft case and asks: Are we now so bereft of national character that we act at the dictation of the Arab world with a commercial pistol at our heads?" Dr.Wolfson to Talk Jean Paul Sartre and Existen- tialism" will be the topic of a dig course by Dr. Abraham Wolfson before the Spinoza Forum foi Adult Education in the Auditor ium of Washington Federal. 1234 Washington Ave.. on Thursday. LO a.m. Mesivta Plans Building Drive Starting Sunday Mesivta Senior High School will open on Sunday. 2 p.m., initiating a building fund drive for the new Mesivta at 1965 Alton Rd.. former ly the Eden Hotel. Harry Rosenberg and Sam W man are co-chairmen of the Build- ing Committee. Following extensive alteration-. the Mesivta will be equipped with modern classrooms, and the school's dormitories will board all students, including out-of-town ui plicanls seeking admission. An enlarged sanctuary is plan. ned for religious services, Rabbi Morris L. Horovltz is prin- cipal of the school, formerly li cated on Normandy Isle, who de dared that lull scholarships havi already been granted to graduates by such noted universities as Hai vard, NVt and Yeshiva " Sessions are scheduled to t>< on Aug. 24. NATURAL & ARTIFICIAL FLORAL DECORATIONS BLOSSOM SHOP 1572 Washington Ave., Miami Beach Call SYLVIA AAILSEN JE 2-3231 TREE DELIVERY ALL GREATER MIAMI Send Torch to Israel Youth .NEW YORK fWNS) The National Federation of Jewish Men's Clubs has sent a Setter Torah to the Israel Goldstein Youth Village south of Jerusalem Pres 'filiation of the gift has been en- trusted to a group of 71 students. led by Dr. Shmuel Leiter of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, who left la-t week for Israel. MISS VEE I 4 4 Now with BURLANG EMPLOYM! Nl Ph. 757-7674 Ready to reive von ag.nn v. th i i domestic workers, dally or weekly 4 Also comnv.tial help o< all types. < Mie or Female. * fc_____***~*~------*--------*4 _ Pcqe 8-B * Mf**i*+ n^rki^n Friday. July 3i \%i By EPYTHE SCHiNDliR For Morris lipp, Today it's Interama Freque" tj been obser that people living in clo>e proxi for is of time . ok alike A nun -nd r and - each has man- - - and rtul u ii [eristics (his Trade L.:: U engineer -ese mar> years, the -.ailer.aed him earth so .- ''. rru re solid. II r - . - Mr - : r the le ha- - -" - Under His Direction ti " v. thout ttv- 0*BIS LIPP dependable granite front, the large h< - e been built. and I I I have been different" irectior a in :-- pal -v- ich include- the i R was trai .' This and money The ' :; 1 ^^^^ nWM -^^^g 1 - .-^tessJSr 5 b 1 SC%5f ^i|l " When Itzhak Perlrr.cn, 18-year-old Israeli violinist, won first be Levenl ;rnational Competition in May at -. New V ra-Israel Culturcl Foun- boa added a new name to :ls roster of prize-winning schol- arship student!, itzhak, a protege of the Foundation since he vraa eleven years, old, is cne of the many youthful Israelis irho neve etna ed under the Foundation's scholarship pro- gram which annually grants some 253 scholarships in all the arts. Perlman. a handsome, curly-haired youth, was the ynungeet contestant m the Leventritt competition this year end the third 13-year-old in the history of the competition to win the award. His victory put him in the company of such frill I winner*, as Van Clibum, Gary Graffman. John Brown- ing Eugene Istorr.m and Malcolm Frager. The Leventritt award includes a SI.000 grant and guaranteed appearances with some of the nation's most important orchestras, including the New York Philharmonic, the Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Detroit, Buffalo. Denver and New Haven Symphonies. Prison Terms for Arms were impend here this week on headquarters in a suburb of this t 11 mhnri of the Australian city. Last week, the head of the Sociali-t Party who were convict party. Arthur Smith, uj- yiven ed on charges of the illegal pos a six-month term. ANSWERITE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE FR 3-2666 JE 8-0721 YOU GET MORE CALLS WHEN YOUR PHONE IS ANSWERED RITE MODERATE RATES 24-HOUR SERVICE Serving JEFFERSON HKJHtAMD MUMAY UNION FIANKLIN PLAZA NEWTON economy bringing in conven- tion* ar.d additional toun-t- Lipp was born in Boston, grad- uated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and hold* a BS degree in Civil Engi- rinf After serving three ITS a* a highway engineer in I Rnois. he came to Miami Beach Here, the flat topography, high fall, unstable *oil and the threat of hurricanes presented a challenge The climate also caused rapid deterioration and -ion of material- Expecting Results people here expected swers to be found They ex- pected remits," said Lipp. I had to find new answers. Con- lequently. my life has been one - growth along with the growth uf the city." In 1932. Mr Lipp found that he had Dins* General readme hjd no appeal, so he en- Soutta Florida Col- . and was admitted Is Bar rar, be the ooi ,or military installs- ed with th> - tion : ?. -and I p the ten) I Lipi : - thai his poLi u .... ....... H Wow Wlih Interama Mr Lipp l- the > gineer for Interama The ing ork on the site has been completed, and the planning work :* in progre-- In all. Interama will eventually en- compass 1.700 acres. Mr. Lipp said. Interama will have a tremendous effect on the economy of the entire state. It will take approximately three years after Fecyal par i* insured lor Interam. tact" The walls of Mr Lip are lined with scrolls him In 1962. he was ,i- the outstanding ci Miami Beach by t League which gave Man of the V a Mr L.[>p ha- f:! and helped reactivate | omy of Japan When Interama will be. wl, it? ation \ to i -t.idy -oring so ol Civic the leai "ion- Webster College, outstanding Catholic liberal crts cc. - St. Louis, this week purchased S1C.00G in Sato of Israe'. I to initiate an Israel Eond Scholarship Fund lor its Shown ;s Sister Francetta. president c: the college, pre;- a check for the purchase to Morris A. Shen'.er c'r. Israel Bonds for St. Louis. Standing are Stater Jacq- vice president of the college, and Mrs. Martin Meltzer. :. - of the Executive Board of the Isrcel Bond Women's Di The 4 percent interest on the bonds will provide S4C ] year for students in financial need. : of : IN GREATER MIAMI ONLY on WVCG AM 1070 kc FM 105.1 mc COMPLETE CONCERTS Boston Symphony Tuesdays 8:00 p.m. WVCG-FM 105.1 mc >n of arms. The aim* cache j was uncovered by the police dur- ".u" ">;, a nocturnal raid on the partv - tirm- ol twelve and nine month- ~ SYDNEY WNS) Prison ._ _________, _1;J ".u_ _....., Boston Pops WVCG AM Saturdays 2:00 p.m. I Friday. July 31. 1964 fJenisti ncridlian Page 9-B Academy Board Picks Committee \, Executive Committee meetir heW last Sunday at the Hebrew Vcademy, Louis Klerwtt- zer, president, appointed the fol- lowing members to serve on the Board ol Admissions for the i%4- (;;> siln o] year: .Krone Bienenfeld. Irving Fir- tel. Mai ice Revitz. Jacob Riikin. Sidney Rubinowitz, Louis Rudnik. .1 Jen;. Schechter and Dr. .Mat- thew '. kerman. Accruing to Reinhard, the Board OJ Admissions will otfer scholar ipa to students seeking a Hebrew Academy program of edu- cation but whose parents are un- able to ieet the tuition costs. "The iosl to educate a student at the Hebrew Academy." Rein- hard said, "is about $900. Pres- ently 70 percent of the school's Student body receives a full or partial -cholarship based on the [scholastic aptitude of each appli- cant and the tinancial ability oi [each parent." Rabb; Alexander S. Gross, prin K-ipal, aid that the Hebrew Acad < my i- a community school and Idraws i student body from every I section in the Dade County and Browari areas A fleet of seven buses transports students to and from the various vicinities. "To cover the cost, the Academy must .M'ck community resources to help the school provide its maximum program of Academic and He brew i cation UNITED FUND W&vm&n. I *' li I) I i m J National Airlines Plans Changes United Fund 1964 Fall Campaign Chairman Sidney D. Ansin (left) and William Aramony, executive vice president, reveal the goal needed to provide vital services for thousands of less fortunate Dade Countians during the coming year. United Fund of Dade County Sets Goal For 1964 at 'Minimal' $3,256,000 Figure The United Fund of Dade Court- t> has set its yoal for 1964 tall campaign of $.3,236,000. it was an- nounced by John R. Ring, chair- man of the board. The goal is 6.9 $209,015 more than rased in the 1963 campaign under the per cent, or the $8,046,985 United Fund chairmanship s/)oi- ^ lifzwi/t Donn Beloff Bonr Alan Beloff will be Bar Mit/vat. on Saturday morning. Lug. 1 t Temple Adath Yeshur- iin. wi": Rabbi Jonah Caplan of- liciatin; Enter g eighth grade at Nor mil Jui ior High in the fall, the (lebranl i- an outstanding science id ma student He plays base- kail anil football for Optimist Ath- lei ('' fcroncc. l'iret>'< of the Bar Mitzvah are Jlr ;.n, Mr-. Martin Beloff. 19891 N) L-lil Ct No Miami Beach. Mr In1,iff i> ;i member of the Tempt Board ot Directors, and Mi- 'ii server as sisterhood conc-i r- (ling secretary. They ha\ i- t' i other children, Jill 9. and ( ,r 7. 14 Noiis Go on Trial Dl'S.S: LDORF -(WNS) Four- teen N.-i SS men involved in the nltatii gassing of about 700.000 Jews iv the notorious Treblinka death > Tip are lacing early trial kersft v, th hundreds of surviving with* expected to give testi- mony. The trial is expected to lastAbo-.it six months. The prin- cipal ferula-' i- Karl Frant?. comsBi er of the guards at Tre- 2+. .._ ol Gen, E. A Evans. The amount of the goal for the 1964 campaign, which officially opens on United Fund Sunday, Oct. 25, was revealed following a meeting of the United Fund Board of Trustees at the First National Bank of Miami. In announcing the goal figure, King said that "this goal is real- istic, but still well below the amount of money our 39 member agencies need in order to provide the vital services needed by the less fortunate in our commun- ity. "We are confident," Ring add cil. "that with your whole-hearted support, the goal will be reached and the needs of all our people will be met. Only in this way, can we make our Dade County community a better place in which to work and live." The 39 member agencies of the I nited Fund of Dade County pro- vide health, welfare, character- building and medical research services to the people of Dade County. By reducing the number of separate drives, the United Fund is able to provide more and better agency services to more people at lower cost, with a min- imum of inconvenience to con- tributors. "Last year, at least a quarter of a million people received benefits, either directly or indi- rectly, from the agencies of the United Fund." said Sidney D. Ansin, chairman of the 1964 campaign and president of the Sunbeam Television Corp. "Some were childrenbabies. youngsters or teen-agers. Some were adults and senior citizens. But they all had problemsthey all needed help. And most im- portant, through the United Fund, they all received help. "The attainment ol the cam- paign goal is not the only chal- lenge to be met by United Fund in the near future." continued Ansin. "There is also another impor- tant figure which must be met. the 15.000 volunteer workers who are needed adequately to cover all areas of Dade County." A building program designed to improve National Airlines' airport terminal facilities in Miami. New York and San Francisco was an- nounced this week by (J Ray Woody, National's executive vice president. The National concourse at Miami International Airport terminal will be completely remodeled to pro- vide air-cooling and five upper level nose-loading gates for jet aircraft. Woody said. The third floor of National s headquarters building in Miami is presently being refurbished and construction will soon begin on a new in-flight kitchen for the air- ine's Miami caterer. Design of a new S13-million National Airlines terminal unit at New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport has been completed and construction con- tracts will soon be negotiated, according to the airline execu- tive. At San Francisco's internation- al Airport, the airline's concourse is also being remodeled to pro- vide upper-level jet noseloading. Modernization of the main ter- minal building there will give the airline facilities tor special ser- vices and improved passenger handling. Studies are being made to de- termine National's general i I laciliiv needs at the headquarters ol the Miami-base I airline for the next nve years. Tribute to Late President "Sunset ut MiddayA Tribute to the Late John Fitzgerald Ken- nedy" is the title of a new book now available at the Rabbi H. F. Epstein Hebrew Academy in St. Louis. Mo. The book, including tributes, sermons, eulogies and memorial addresses, has been com- piled bj Rabbi Abraham A. Kell- ner, It. Col. Max H. Daina and Rabbi Ephraim Sturm Proceeds will be divided between the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library and the Academy. TRAVEL MAGIC CARPET TOURS GALA CRUISES ABOARD THE AIR-CONDITIONED S/S FLORIDA MIAMI TO NASSAU 3-DAY Cruises $ FROM 4-DAY Cruises $ Jewish Choir Sings in Church BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, England (JTA) A Jewish choir per- formed in an Anglican church here to help wipe out the church's debt of E3.000 for renovations The Zeniel choir, which volunteer- ed to perform, was served special kosher food by the villagers. The church altar was covered to spare embarrassment to the 100 youths. "No law is being broken by cov- ering the altar furnishings," said a spokesman for the Archbishop of Canterbury. "We are members of the Council of Jews and Chris- tians and the visit should help im- prove relations between the two churches." GET AWAY FROM IT ALL Why be iwallowfd b\...... liv-ng d#'Iy n 4 l'*'e o' jhoc*.'' yOw'll* ""id the feet 89 gat^e ftjhng ati day tona >v1 j' nt*jhi a w>nf *nd loni; A PA9APISE' Vov Cinbll - W ih wptrb d" rtg 'o- ihej cpcwm Accoiir>Od'i0'* The .r, belt i* e '/.he'c >t '*^ p'oce 'he'eo' v.e bot? Jwf 18 m-nv'et *-0'" Ov' CO*** Art I.lend tlltd Bj>-.j.lj<>d Aiyr wjtefj c 1 l.elko' Ton *H yd' tJ'e* ' ntO the \ea ANCHORS AWEIGH IIATEIB|MINI B>G sUmf. T1VIEL FISHING CLUB BIMINI IN THE BAHAMAS For information $e your travel agent UNIVERSAL ASSOCIATES, INC. 1137 5th St., Miami Beach JE 4-2931-TWX 305 496-8340 FROM "BO fa the nicest . w.ytogo, fffli\ LOW CRUISE FARES INCLUDE: All mealsincluding festive Captain's Dinner! Full enter- ttainment programCruise Director, floor shows, movies, games and prizes, calypso band! . Ex., Captain's Cocktail Partyl ' i .'; Continental breakfast! f: f" a Midnight snacks! Duty-free / shopping on board! SHIP IS YOUR FLOATING HOTEL...docks at famous Bay Strctt m downtown Nastav 1-DAY CRUISES SAIL 1IDAYS AT4 4S PM 1-DAY CRUISES SAIL tNBRYS AT 4 45 M .HO For reservations, sea your Travel Agent, er STEAMSHIP CO. Miami, Florida 33101 Member ol the distinguished Flagler System l!?Pj!f *fs ^'pe'ience in passenger steamship service" II WANT TO SEE SOMETHING INTERESTING? BLAST OFF" TO COCOA BEACH FOR THE WEEKEND TOUR CAPE KENNEDY (Open To Tn Public S^oV From 1:00 P.V.-4:00 P.M.] HAVE A GETAWAY VACATION RAMAM [3 Mils Frc-n Tre Cspe] + Brand New Accommodations k Poo! or Ocean Swimming -A- Entertainment Fc* AH Ages Children Under 14, With Farer,!: No Charge Come anytime Friday Leave Anytime Sunday Sensible Rates Writ* Or Phone Reservation RAMADA COCOA BEACH, INN FLORIDA 0 ISRAEL AND EUROPE '535M ROUND TRIP JET Year opportunity te viMt Is- rael and Europe via reliable KLM ROYAL DITCH Air. lines at this low fare. Visit European cities at no extra roit. Choose from a s Carpet all-inclusive land tours rreated la iujt every taste and budget. HIGH HOLY DAYS TOUR 4 WEK$ SEPTEMBER 1 27 All fncfusive land and Air lour visit ISRAEL, FRANCE, and HOLLAND s 10.1S p" person from w-T dbl. occupancy PIUS MANY OTHER DIPARIURtS Magic Carpet LAND TOURS f 21 DAYS'J330 i ALL IHCLUSIVf I 28 DAYS* J4631 = ALL IHCLUSIVl IEK YOlTt TaU>-. ACE.M er W.ila Garbcr'i Travel Service MM tearaai It., eatea FARR TOURS & TRAVEL SERVICE 424 Lincoln Road 6639 Collins Ave. Phone JE 1-5327 and UN 5-7444 Page 10-B 9>Jewiti ncrktian Friday. July 31. 1964 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Newlv-elected officers of the South Florida Council of President*, of the Children's Asthma Research Institute and Hospital at Denver. Colo., are honored at a recent luncheon at the Jardin Suisse in the Roney Flaza Hotel. Seat- ed (left to right) are Mrs. Lawrence Scherr. re- cording secretary; Mrs. Albert Dubler. treas- urer; Mrs. Robert Herbert, public relations; Mrs. Irving Miller, past president; Mrs. Sam Kratish, chairman; Mrs. Sidney Ritterman, president of the Council; and Mrs. Adolph Stemple, corresponding secretary. Cantor Ben-Ari At Beth Kodesh Starting Aug. 15 tor Benjamin Ben-Ari will . cantor of Both Kodesh i. ation for the coming starting Aug 15. Son <>t a noted cantor who ap- . red in Europe, Cuba ami Is i< I, Cantor Ben-Ari studied tra- litional cantorial melodies with hit father and chanted before eon- gationa since his boyhood. Formerly of Colombia, South \merica. Cantor Ben-Ari arrived his country with his wife and three children several years ago. Cantor Ben-Ari will chant at all rvices during the High Holi- CANTOR BENJAMIN BEN-ARI Dr. Glueck Tells Discovery JERUSALEM -UTAi- Papyri from the Fourth Century. B.C.E discovered in Jordan "may prove more important to the study of Jewish history than even the Dead Sea Scrolls." according to Dr. Nelson Glueck. who reported on the find. Dr. Glueck. president of the Hebrew Union College Jewish Institute of Religion, made the statement in his review Oi the first year's activities of the Biblical Archaeological School in Jerusalem which, he said, was al- ready a world center for archaeol- ogical research. The papyri shed light on life in Samaria under Persian rule. CIRCUIT COURT. "JH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, DADE COUNTY. FLA. No. 64C 8081 HARRY FRITEIU8 Plaintiff, MADKUNE LOUISE FRITZHJ8 ' NOTICE BY PUBLICATION r m wki.im: i."i isfc n.i ra- il's lit' Waal mi> street B. iv, r Fall*, dm-Ivanla are notified to aerv* a copy of your in-wer to Divorce Complaint nico again*! s.......' I'luimlff' rnS; OEOROE NICHOLAS, MS N.W I-'" ;;,., Miami, Pta., and file original with Clerk of in '" "" '"' '';("'', v Bll8, ia, |944, otherwlae complaint will I" i onfe**i il by you DATED July 21. 1W* i; i: I.KATHERMAX. I lerk (seal) H V P COPBLAND '-.....y,''i:,.::,,8 7-1. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 63675-C IN RE Bat itc il M ABRAHAM BUCkSTEIN a k .. ALFRED M BUl KK1 BIN '"NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditor* and All '' rBon" ) , ma Claim* ui '" manda Agnlnal Saw .. herebj notified and ,,. ,.;.,,. of ABRAHAM IIIJI K- STEIN .1. ''"' '','''; Ploi i, ti thi *' "' ,'."" Cuuntv, and flli the wime in 'I'M nnd as v i-l .1 in Sectloi , statute -. In lh< I ofl re* In the Count} '' 'Urtho i* In D di ' i> Florida, Itliln \ i ".'" ,,,'., !. Urn., ot the fir*! publlcat >n hei.Htf ... the wime "ill I" ';''' i,h Dated at Miami, Florida, till Ida} ol July, v i i'";l _ .- NORM VN BLICK81 BIN a- lilmln -'i i' 1 ,.- publh at Ion of thl i II the 24th da> f July, i""i SAMIEL s SMITH KSq Mi,,i ne> for Norman Blicketi In 107 Lincoln Road WEDR-FM 99.1 BN Y0UB BIAL THE ONL Y RADIO 5TA TION IN MIAMI FEATURING DAILY JEWISH PROGRAMS BAGELS FOR BREAKFAST (IN ENGLISH) MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-11 A.M.-SUNDAY 12:30-2:30 REUBEN GUBERMAN, M.C. CLUB NEWS, TRADITIONAL MUSIC, AND GOOD CONVERSATION JACOB SCHACTER'S YIDDISH PROGRAM MONDAY-FRIDAY 11-12 A.M. SUNDAY 3:15-4:15 P.M. THE ORIGINAL YIDDISH RADIO PROGRAM FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE TORAH HOUR NARRATED BY RABBI TIBOR STERN, SUNDAY 12 NOON LISTEN TODAY WEDR-FM 00.1 o.v vofjc in.tr i' T-ll IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL C RCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No 64C 8218 THE WILLIAMSBCRtiH savings CASK. I-l., ntlff. ,-t us, JERi iJIK .1 til'TKIN, l f, ndam NOTICE OF SUIT t> Ji rome i Outkln and Sail} B Outkln, hia w lf< 4100 Marine I "rive . Chicago, UUnoli you are Imi b) notified ih il the . ptioni rt a< th n ha, been mi, ,l agalnal ) ou in thi i uri o) thi Judicl ,1 Clrcull ; Fl Ida In and for I> di I 'ountj lo foi 1.....i mortgage >"!"" the following de*- n ai i' ; ,. . I.,.i 20 Bl..... W 'T i' LAKh MANOR SECTION FOI II Ina to the 1 "111 i Plal Bo i i;....i .i Dadi Count y. K you iri : eq il ed t flli uu in*w ei to plalntlff'H roinplalnt th l hi Clerk ,.i th afo .-,:!' "I .1 ... pin ntlfl > attorm s M IRTIN KINK, 1 HI" Kluor. On Federal Building, M mil M, i nol latei >!- a iruhI :\ 1961 < Decrei Pro Confenao ",n entered .it.iin-i you. I VI'KI i Jtll) -"'. l'"'l K B, LE tTHEHM AN, i "li I-. Circuit Court, fade County, KWIda i-..ill By: MARUl'ERITE M"l:Ki>t:l' I ,.;. Il\ I '1. I k MARTIN KINK Attorney for Plaintiff mil floor Da le Ped< ral Bldg Miami 12, Florida T 11. 8 T-H-'-'l IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT .N AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 61731 is Hi" Eatate "f MICHAEL KKlVKNSKY "NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditor* and All Peraani rta> Ina Claim* or Demand* Asalnt amta you are hi rebj not hTled and ra- ,|Uir..,i to pieaenl any clalmi "! de mand* wliii H >-u ma> h.ive flni.l ,he estate of MICHAKL KRIV^SKI ,i,, ...-,.I late of Dade .iint\. rterlda, ,., the Count? Judge* "f DaXta Coub tj .ml file the rami In rtuplk ate and a*' provided in Soction JS3.1, ric-i,l:i ' si.mil, in thi In the louii- (, pourthi u*< In I.i < i CJnunty, Flor- i;, .inn -ix i ih ndar month* fr..n ih,- time .,f ill, i"-: publication hi re ,,f (he name will he hai o Daled -it Miami, Plorlda, Ihta ttnd ilas ..i July, A I' ' .- |M1 il K SMITH \- A.hmni-tratoi' KMITH ft M WI'I.KK \, ii.,. f,.i AdmlniHtrator 4"T Lincoln IM Miami Be* h, Fla : M-ai. :-m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 64C 4872 Tin: ni:w yi >RK BANK i'"i: s \ VINi IS, foi iierl> known ar Thi Se V'ork Savli I iff, \ - VVVM VN H Hl'OSOX ENXIE Hl'l**oN I - ! '. ' NOTICE OF SUIT T( i W} man s lludaon and Ji i Hudnnn, IIOU II ,n,l II ried, Iheli ' dead, tbi in I, i KHinteeH, Ii .i cradli n i. (hi nuah undei or as iln l th* abnvi nnniefl ;- ndi nil ".....":l> '' .1. v..., ,,. ii ,i otifli 'l thai the .,i.x, ni l acllon ha* ji hi ,iv ...I ii, the C tin Judli .ii Circuit i'i Ma In ind foi I' U>E int} li ri ,1,,.,. ;, n l upon the follon n I i, -, i il | rnpi i" > l ..i '... Bin k .' I IRS*T \r>l>iT N TO CAROL CITY OARDBN8 ai i urdii i,, the Plal thi n >f, record . ,i in Plal !" ill I I II ol the Publii It.....da -I I ."le Ci ,"i> Floi you are required lo rili your an -u.r t" plaintiff'* complaint with the Clerk ol 'I" d I "'I a copt (hereof upon ptalntlfTa , rne} MARTIX KiNE, I ''li ' in,i, i-\ i.'.ii Bulldinjt, Mlam '. Klnrida ii"i later than Auaual St. IMI, or a Dai n ITo l 'onfeaao ^> ill b n tered l:,ih-' ) DATED Jul} :. I i i: |i LKATHERMAN Clerl f the I 'Ireult I ourt Bj P i-"l'l'i.AM- i ] rk m \i: riN PINK An......> i"i- Pta Hth K Dm Blda Florida ; i :. : i NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 64 C 4330 THE NEW YORK HANK FOR HA VINOS, formerly known a* The N, w York Bavlnaa Bank, Plaintiff, VS. CHARLES 1' B08CHUNO, ,i n\. ,i al, Defendant. NOTICE OF SUIT TO; Chartoa R. Vach* and MayVacha, hi* wife, I:, -ni, in I'nknown, and if remarried, tin ir unknown ipouaea, it living and if dead the unknown pouae*, helm, davlaaea, lacataea, ussixn,, -. irrantaea, Itanora, orvxlltora, trust,.-M ,,r other ,l;iiin;ints clntailng ii\. thronch, under or asalnal iii>- above ii:< in.-,i dafendainiii who ran] be 1* ,', ;t Bed. you are hareby notified thai the i.. \ captlonad notion ha- been itiHii- .i:;,in-i '.,n in the ClrcuH Court of ill. Judicial i ii, uu oi Florida in in .1 foi I lode i ',,iinu t,. f,,i ,l..-, .i mi>rtaaae uimn the followlns ,1,'-- < Ibed roal pi,,|,-rt\ : Lot t Block i pairl \x Manor, nccorriinc i" the Plat thereof re- . nrded in Plal l!,-,k .....i I' ,-, 7:' I'ublii Ri iirda ,,f Dade I 'ount>. I lot Ida, together with Hotpolnt Itanai RH Si i lal No llotpi in Ri ft lel ator KA-10.1 Si I - lal Ni i Venetian Blind* and Hntpoli i IVaahlng Mai hlne l.ll-l il Numbi D i > i i' i to I i i anawei to pi . cop} i li, r, I ni" .ii ,i m: i IN Pl> k. i ith Plooi Ulat i II I i i 11 m< m M MITIN KINK IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No. 63729C IX RK Rtat ol ., ii ., s rtsvKN c si-iiMiTTAti i: i ., ,i -, ,i NOTICE TO CREDITORS To \!| Creditor* and All Pi I i.i\ In* i 'lalmx m i 'en ind Again Said Retail \,. ii i. hereb} nOI Ifled and quired t" pn nl an) claim* and di nianda which you mo} have agt the eat ite of STEPHEN C SCHMIT TAl'BR. a k a STEVEN C Si'MMlT TAI'Kll I,. ..,.. ,1 late of Dade < -tm t Florida, i" 'in- County Judge* Dade County, and ffi* tha aame m duplicate and a* provided in Pectl 73*. 16, Florida Blatuea, In to-ir of fi,.- in th* County CoiirthoiiKe In Dade County, Florida, within *i\ cal endar month* from th,' time of th first publication hereof, or the iam will l barn -I MICHAEL SillMITTACI-n aa Administrator of the Htt' of Stephen C Bchmlttnuer, :> k Steven C Hehnilttnuer LEONARD .1 K.M.ISH Attorney for Admlnlatmtor, ir,:'9 dui'oiit Building, Miami, Florida. UISI l-h..ne l-Tt }' 7 17-54-31. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE I.- HEREBY OIVRN lhat lha nndaralgnedi dealring to angngi h bualneaa under the flctltloua name* n Apex-Magnavos A pea Magnavoj Rhnwcaae Magnavox Bhovrioaae :ii ,;,:., Blaoayna Boulavard. Miami, Kim nli, Intend i" reglatir aald name will the Clark "f the circuit Court of Dade I'.,nun Florida. PR INK KIIMill BCXANNK RJJDICH Bole n nor* 7 I7-24-3L i " IN IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DAOE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE No COM3 RE: Eatate of A LEX AN PER COSTA Decei.....I NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Credltore and All Per II \ mi: i 'lalm* oi I temand I I Said Kxtati I i in, hi i li} notlflad and i ..... nin In in int'l rl, mauda whli li you naa} havi i late ol ALEX VNUEH ..I IhIi < Dade r ..... nt> Judgi - C int}, and flli 11 ami . i.. i in h i': ii .:., Ktai ii n, i ii, id, i'..in I i da, within ill i in Duti i I i . Iv, \.l' HERMAN Co ,.f I |; HAN I "I IH ily 3'.. 1964 t'Jenisfi Fhrtdttan Page 11-B At ft j Wo**.. A thech' 7/ieofre Offers Prize NEW YORK (WNS) The Jewish Theater for Children is of- fering its ninth annual prize of SI.(MM) for the best full-length play for children in English on a Jew- ish theme, it was announced here by Philip Kasakovc, chairman of the theatre, who said that manu- scripts for the 1963 contest must be submitted to the theater not later than May 15. 1965. The ad- dress of the theater is 326 W. 58th St.. New York City. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ^pcent qeneral meeting of B'nai B'rith k, Flamingo Chapter, special guests of tpter are shown receiving the Ted Rob- Bdemoria! Award. Left to riaht are Leon- arard Litzinger. student at Hialeah High tool award recipient; his father, Mr. Litz- Mrs. Otto Haengel, president of Fla- mingo Chapter; Mrs. Jane Robinson, widow of the late Ted Robinson and founder president of Flamingo Chapter; Jennifer Lynn Dennis, of Hialeah High, also an award recipient, and Mrs. Webb, her mother. The award cited the recipients for having attained the highest averages for service. IO / i / If t r i 9 9 I BERMAN .IOSKI died V Mild W Fellow ington in lav. I \' i H i ikK, .- n Iik -. Ma Hi \\ M, I I R n I -' I V II II I V V . \ i.. I i ., i \l llfni , .- i \ - *. !, "I I: i with i.....I in i' CHi'RCHlLL. Mr* V......in. 71. of I7"'l \v.,-' li i Vi mnn FRIEDMAN. \ IT I la) -hoi. I m SenIces li \- tt \ SHRfKINCER. [| : GOLDMAN. Mn C llllns We ,||-il July 21. II RUBY, i SVi v ilieil In BURG. M riil- hi \ \ I: VOLPFRT. Mil* >n II SI 111 \I kfnt i si.....nan \ -' :- I llasln rs wii.burne. .i id ;. ..i sosn c espi Bli .i ui\ FIELDS. Mli li IV. Ba; Harbor Di dii il Jill) 211 Rivet sldi RUBY, i i ar I I, I 110 PW M ill. ,1 hil< 20 Rli kane. Mi Clara I- --. or 77 > Rlvd RlVcrd KUNSTLER. I l \ i :::- i x, Yoi u Riven SCHERR. Illi I Mill \\ -i \\i I:;v di LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai by \ ii'ii.....f Chapti i 6T8 nl Floi Ida Statutes Annotated (1941), War*- housi ui. ii and Wan housi R i - wherein ACE-R.B. VAN LINES, INC a I lorlda corporation, b) virtue nf us warehouse lien, ha* in ii- possession il,. follow Inn di ki i Ibed [impel l> : 1 ii iniiii> .'inl Household I'"- - Hlunii v.- ih. ,.i..|vi> ol Mr. and Ml Itl.i-. '.-'I S.W hill. I'al kwa) . Pembrook lines, Hollj .....I. KI" an i thai on Hi- Jlsl il;i> of August, 1964, durinii ih. leunl hour* of sale, malnl) between 11 :00 fore.....>n i ml 2:00 in the .ifi, i noon, nl -' '' N VV Ith \\ nue, h ioi ill i, the undi rsigned i hnll ..... li. high. ' cash In hail he aboi e di |HO|)i t\ nl Mr mi I Mi lilli s \\ 64th I'irUway, l'i mbrook i I I.-,-. j at Mi.ui i- i"' i la, th dai of Jul). ' ACE-R li \ AX MXES, IXC FltCHE VII hob ' ORI8. ' Aviv H, BATTER ^KUNGM. '- II ' R llns Av, er*Me. EPSTEI-. : \li.mn i:.a, li. JH) .'I S. i \ < i > in N, 11 Y< i k MARCUS ltd., dn Itii rstdi SLOME, vanla li 21 ilorilon BERMAN feron BIRNB' Sth 04. LEVY, V Sjivici ROTH, M: City. Rl ORECfv II' I" ri. IT. m' !"'' S\V '."'Hi Ct.. ii JACOBS. > MOReMOU^r HIOlMUn I.'" I..M.-I. NJK-JB1ii "'. of ITT:'.i N\V ll'ih s In Hlonx, NY Rlvi I rt. 19, "f '."i \\V 144th Si . IS I: i v- r-i.le. Mi- Kenale, 74, of 1040 e.. died In I \ '.':. l:ivi-r>i,l. . nrilliain, :'.. ..f MHO Byron Ice* In l*helnea, M.,-s i;,,r- Yetta, S'.. ..i 12(1 m: (!v i-rnlde H, II .:. 78, ul 1230 \i: i, ,1 i. .1 Ith el ill, : Id -i 11 II HT, of -.11 Nu- ll, Jlll> II. Riven LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRSUIT IN AND FOR DAOE COUNTY. FLORDA. IN CHANCERY No. 64 C 8379 SAM SAT'VSU ', I'lalnilff, \ - SYLVIA SATIN? i.,r.i ORDER OF PUBLICATION T. SYl^VI \ .- VTIX SKY I Cent. H'l -N". -i S,,iith Havi ii. Mli I."-:,.. You ;i lii < etl ha I n . omplalnl i"> I <\\ nun been I led .. ^.i n.si ymi .mi you nri required !, >, i-\ :i eopj ,.i >oui An- nr I 'lead- InR to miiil on IMnlntlff* attoinej'K, RAYMAX .\ HfHIO, ''.- Alnnlej llldu Ml iml K"lorldn SIJ2 ..ml file the ui alnnl answer "i Plead- iim in ih. ,,ii.......f Ihi Circuit Clerk ...i ,.i before Ih. Ith daj ol Sept., I'.m.i. ir \...i fail r.. iln >,, Judcmenl ii> default will lie taken uKulnal you for the relief lilaint. IMiXE and iiRDERBB nl Miami, l lor da thl* 2*th ila> of July, 1964 i: I! I.KATHERMAX, Circuit <'.....< Clerk Uaili County, Horldn By C I' I'nl'Kl.AXI'. ii.-i,un Clerk RAYMAX A IH'HKi. Altyn 'i"-.' Alneie> I'.ldB Mn,ii,i. Klorida "81, s-T-M-'.'l IN THE COUNTY JUOCE'S COURT IN AND FOR OADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE no ntM-a in RE: Eatati nl l.i HIS i.i iREN Uei ... led NOTICE TO CREDITORS To UI Creditor ,'-i VI! 1'eixuis llav- ii,.. 'lain i ii' i i- AgolnHl Said i:-i.n, : \,.m .,. hereto notified and re- luirol li any i lalnia and lie- nands hli li i luo i i -.i'ii-' . I.. .' IS IIOREX deci late of Wayne Co the Cuuntj w nf I i and file the -.mi,- In dui provide! >l ItUtl S. Ml I......t : -. II "UI I ll<>ll>.- iii i lade Com id.i, A'ithin kI* i nl. mlar moi I.......f the ili-i i.11:-: the wiiiio nlll hi ! I d i Mi.i iIh> -I July. \ .MU.T...N i: m \n \iii:i mkii \. a li itor C.T.A KI >VN i:i: .v. M v.NNHEl M \itorne) ii.' '..'ui- iior. n ..... i >u|ionl i'i i/.i i i .Miami, I lol i.l.i T II, s 7-14-21 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREIIY C.IVEX thai the undenditned, dealrlna i" eni liualni undi i ihi fictitious mi..... !'lh iTi m ;i: \ I'HERS .v MOD I". I S It A I.I. Intends lo rertxter ~:.i'l name With i he Clel k "I the I 'Il el.....tin id I iadi i "ounty, Klorida. HARRY KAXE i sary r El i ii:i.sti:i.n'. Attoi m 7/31, \ 7-14-21 IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 63952 A IX RE: Estate "f JANET II ZEIENTZ .....:.il. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditor* I nd All I'ei koii- Hav- ing I'la inn. ,.r Deinandr Aaninxl Said Eatate You ;n hei i,' notified and re- . in ii i to i.....hi any claims and de- mand! u lib h ) "ii may h.n e the estate of JANET II ZEIENTZ deceased late "f Dade County, Plor- i,i;,. to ih, Count) ,1.1,1m-.- of Dade County, and file the same In duplicate and as provided In Section 788.18, Florida Statutes, in thalr offices In ih.. County Courthouse in Dade Coun- ty, Klorida, within six calendar months from the time of the flnrt publl hereof, or the same will be bai n il Dated ii Miami, Florida, this 24th day of July, A 1084. MYRON S ZEIENTZ As Executor First publication of this notice on the Slst day ( July, I94 By: MICHAEL C. PLOTNICK An.,in.> f.n Executor i.< Ainsle> isulldini: Miami. Florida 3J1S2 7 SI, S 7-14-21 Hptfffed, beautiful and ntlv cared for urroundi.igs for our tod loved onosar* .' ii .'. . , Nlll MA.I- ;l''V M0 1-7693 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR OADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 63424 C IX RE: Estate ,,f iisi-ai: .s ai.i,i:i: I li'l'eajiell. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing claim.- .,: I innii,I.- Against Bald Estate: You are hereby notified and re quired to present an> claims and de- mands arhtoh you ma> have against the estate of Uacai .- Adler deceased late of Dade County, Florida, to the i'i.imi> Judges "! bade County, and file the sami In their offices in the Count) Courthouse li Dade County, l- li>i i,i... w alendar months from the .i.ii,- ..f the first publication be barred. I1H1S CA1D1N 1 \. CAIHIN ,v ROTH - Altorni 1 M ami, Floi T 31, ;-il-.'l IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 63735-C IN RE: K-!al. .if IKVIXC HENRY STERN Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All i'ersoni. Itav- ri:- Claims or Demands Agaiusl Said Kstate: You ai, hei bj notified and re- quired to pres nl anj claims and tale "i \H\ IN' HENR> STERN deceas. 1 lati ol I idi Count). lor- thi int) Jutlges ul Dadi 1'..iml v. and file 1 he satni In iplli iti and is iroi I I. il In Si i tlon T:: I 16, Florida Still in thel offices I i ., Count) l'i i house In I adi >" .in- r t,|i. w .linn -i\ call n.I.it 11 11,,iu he time ,,| Hi, in -l pub hereof, ol il same ill be bin red I luted .ii Ml iml, I lorlda, this \a\ .'i July, a li 1964. HETTY S. STERN As Executrix Flrsl publb ill ui ,,i iiii- in 11......i the II 1st da) "f July. i!"><. II iRO[,ll .1 COHEN Aii Tel. Ill 1-4781 T SI, i 7-14-21 !N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JU01CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOR DA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No 64C 8261 Fit VNK M I ,i .1: \ - HENKIETT'E I'ERI'ER I,, :. dant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO HKNRIK I'ERI'ER i IE, '!'" er Apt:-, Uei ai bedi'iil \i nue \Yl ' You, MENRIE'I I i: I'ERPI i: heieb) notified thai .. Complalnl for l i|von tin been filed .,-.. nl you, .m.l you are quired i" sei \.....i" of your Answer ,,: Pleading i" the i 'omplalnl ..... I 'Is Inl III < I rm . In Inn i'm".' Ni'w Dfflci -' Vi thin i Indfri ) Road, Miami Reach, Flo Ida and fill i.....' iln il Ans ei m Plead- ng In tin e of the Clerk i , 'Iri lit or before till da) : Aii-ii.-' 1964. If you fall lo do so, judau ill !: di fnull u HI I II agalnsi you for the ., ided in the '..ui"! ,i ti This ii puld shed -nre . ai li Week fin n-ui i nsei itl\e Hi eKb in THE JEW l-ll li.i.|:il.| i\ IHi.NI-: AND ORDERED al Miami, I lorlda, II ;' da) ol Jul). \ I 1964 E. It. I-EATHERMAN, I "li k, Circuit Court, Dade County, Florida i-, Mi P.) C, P. COPELAXD Deput) l,i k H:\INC CYPUN I.AW iFFICES S2." a rtnui i iodfre) Road Miami Reach, Florida : All. in.> for l'i null' T 31, 8 T-l 1-21 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUD.CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No 64C 8273 WILLIAM s SPANG, Plaintiff. \.-. .;. .limit ii. SPANG, Defendaul SUIT FOR DIVORCE Tl 0.....IK M SPANG 2:117 Moiiroi \ i enue Norwood, Cincinnati 12. < !i - y,,,i an hei bj notified that Hill ,,t Complalnl for Divorce has been filed agaiusl >ou, and you are re- quired i" servi cop) of your Answer or I'lend I mi ; Hill of Complalnl on tin- plulnliff'i Attorney, KAY A. ,\ii'NSi i.n. :ii Ingiall ,ni Bui Miami, Fl rid I and file Ihi inn! Ait-'.v, ot Pleading In Ihi ,,i tin- . ,,r liefm ih. ... "i Vueust, " If you I iienl b) de- ll will h, for It III, I'.lll of Coiiqi In I ||i "... 1, - THE JEW '"!.( iRIDI v N IMi.NF ISli i iRDERED il Ml iml, Florida, ihls J4 da) .,r Jul). \ I' i: n i..:\ -HERMAN, clerk, Circuit Court, I'ade iuni Florida (sealI It) M 4RGI'E'TE Ml RFl HID ii Clerk RAV A NUNS' '\ :u.i Ingraham I luildlng Miami. Florid k 38131 Attorne) foi I'lalntiff 7 11, v 7-14-21 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH- ELEVENTH JUOICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY No. 64C 7375 CARIDAD PEREZ Plaintiff, -\ K- I Li 'KKVi'li i PKREZ I lefendanl NOTICE BY PUBLICATION 'In FMlRENCIo PKREZ I' ii Box P Mountain I 'ale. Ni Yo yot" ARE HEREBY notified 11 :i Complalnl foi l h oree nan bi i filed agalnsi you, nnd you are In 1,1 i .-.,iiit. ,l In serve .. cop) pi answer to Ihe Complaint on ih- mr- Rttornej l RSTER R'i- KRS whose .....n ss is '.'21 N.W II Street Miami. Florida, and file Hi- ,,- Iginal "f the Answer in the ofl i nf ihi Clerk of the Eleventh Judicial , ,it | and foi I md. Coin tj Flor- ida "ii or I" '"" Ihe 19th da i or AtiKust, 1961 In default of wh h the i .in.,'aim ill I"- laki i. as -nl- -- ,-,l In von. I \'| |.;i -l,i. flit rtai of .Inn ,1961 IT i: I.EATHBRMAN !']. ,-:. -'.-.---it !' Bj i- I- i'i.|'i:i.anii T 17-21-51 I IN THF COUNTY JHOOe-* CMIRT IN ANn FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN OROBATE No. 63682A IN RE Estate ' IIEN.I \ Ml N I. I.EVIXSI IN H,.,-, n NOTICE TO CREDITORS i To All dlloi and VI Peru tii^ 'lalnis oi l in.in,i- Again I Si I :.-...' \ .. i nt, hi bj >l .';- ,1 .1 ti, |,i, -. - ,i. v li clt i oil n > hni - ih, ,-,-, nl i:. l.i . -i : I "lot lila, i" i he emu . ...nl i ,,inl llle ill! and ... 1 . I end f tl heren Hated al Mian P Id dai of .1 \ I.YN S I.ITVINSON Flrsl his i i in f .1 MYERS, 11 KIM \.N * - - u 1st S " I IN THE COUNTY JUPGF'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTN. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 58795-A IN RE Est; te nl ABR Ml AM C.INSIURCi. Deci ased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR D STRIBUTlON AND FINAL DISCHARGE N- .'l'i. "E Is I- in..I Ri pori and I I fur Distribution and Final idmlnisti'iil ir. C.T.A Ihe i tati Mil; Ml M GINSBCRG, d. . i nnd thai on tin t., ih. H i Dade i Flo Ida. fo ippi al of said I i fin distribution ami rgi as Vdniinis rator, C.T V, the esl ihi abovi -mi nied d ,;, nr This I ith .I.n of .1 nil. 1964. BARRETT M Rl 1 HENHEKU. Admlnlsti .H"i T A. ol I lie I ,,| ABRAHAM GINSISl'RiS. I Ised. :;,.", i:i-. ... ne Building Ml mil, Plot i-l.i CAIDI.N RtM'HENBERG Ml.-1 n, i ;.i i :..,,.i ii, Buihlini: Mia..ii. l'i-,i Ida 24-31, 8 I IN THE COUNTY JUOGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE NO. 63838A IN RE: Estate ! MARY I'.Al'.l'.i i.n NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and Ml Persons Hav- Ing Claims or Demands Agalnsi > l-Tstnti v n ai h.-r 'i,i nntifii ,i and n - quired tn presi ul an) claims and - mamls which >ou ma) have agalns the estate "' MAP.Y BARRON de- ceased late of l>ade Count) Florida, to ih, Count) Judges ,,i Dade Coun- ty, and file the sami In duplicate and iroi : -I In Seel Florid i Statuti -. in tin fici In tin i'n i\ Courthouse in [hide Count), I n six call the i: ne of the I here- of, lie W ill '..... Dated at MiH : i - da) of .1 IRYiNli II VI! \ ICxi Flrsl the -' i.N. 11A Y S e. < \ . Miami, l-'i i CIRCUIT COURT. 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. DADE COUNTY. FLA. No. 64C 8018 CORA LEE SMITH. Plaintiff, vs. JESSE SMITH, JR. Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Yol .ILSSL SMITH, JR. R, Idence Unknown are notified lo serve ; oopj ,i your answer to Divorce Complalnl filed agalnsi you "n Plaintiffs attorney, GEORGE NICHOLAS, 612 N.W. 12th M, Miami, Fin and file oi with Clark of this .',...,i on oi befon :i-i ,,i August, 1964, ntherwls.....n- l.lainl \\ ill I.....nfessed b) % OU. IIATED Jul) 24, 191 IT D LIT VTHERMAN. I (seal) B) : M VRGCERITE Ml iRfrMRD in ci, rk t ji, ; CIRCUIT COURT. 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. DAOE COUNTY, FLA. No. 64C 8028 IRENE Mn.l.'i, MN Plaintiff. vs. .IA.MKS MICHAEL MULLIGAN 1 i.-l.-n-l inl NOTICE BY PUBLICATION YOU, .IA.MKS MICHAEL MULLIGAN 1037 Tellei m .nue Bronx, New York are notified to serve a copy agalnsi i- on Plaintiffs attorney, OK) >RGE NICHOLAS, SI2 N.W L'lli m Miam i-.., ami file ,.i klnal w it li Clerk ul I his Court on ,,i i i i In i complalnl w::i i,v you, DATKI .....I i: .IAN, i ERITK MORFORD . 'lei u 14-11, S T-ll IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 6 IN KIT IT-'........ ROBERT CHARLES II VAS Deceased, NOTICE TO CREDITORS To ah "redltors and VII Pel sons Hav- ing Claims "' Demands Agalnsi Su Estate: You are hereb) notified and re- quired to presenl an) claims and di - mamls Which you m i> liave .mam-; the i'-i.ii, "i Robert Charles Una- de- ceased late of i ..i,i. County, Florida, to the County Judges of Dade County, ami flh the same In duplicate nnd as provided it. Section 7M.16, Florida statin.--, in lit. ; ofl iii ihe Coun- ts i '"ii111.....se In Dade County, Flor- ida, uIthin -i\ calend .. im nlhs I the lime the flrsl publication here- of, or the same ill l- bai red. I i.n. .1 at Miami. Fl, ml... this da) ,,t July, A.I) i l.i il is .-- KAT7 l.i il IS HAAS As Admit i i i, ,i not Ice on Ihe ii li .I.n n .1,1 i MYERS IIEIM VN A SAIL \N \ ;. 7,24-11 T .1 Page 12-B * Jewish fhrkfkm Friday. July 3. Think FlKj^i'. or rUVD FAIR Where QUALITY is always in Fashion PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY TH*U *#t!KfND QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED nnro (iailiuiiiui>n| wvr.imiiHiiiiiun TOF U.S. CHOICE P.S.G. . DOM'T BE A CART-NAPPE"1- Cart Mappers Cost You Nwtl'-f CHUCK STEAK FAIR FT1 '-Ms VT4MPS 49 ?. 1* moontin* butmt" P h*.*& ^rjsrjss Jl PnliOnh it in lb ASSORTED COLORS rjm m HOA1T 7 it GROUND < BATH TISSUE ROLL LIMIT 4 ROLLS' PLEASE WITH U MOST .r"C? SAVE 18c ON 4 ROLLS "g. 50c Vol. Ttit finit, r*gordls of price FLOUNDER FILLET 69< FRESH GENUINE BUD 'SOFT TOP' SCHLITZ (SOfT JOP) CARLING'S (TAP TOP cavf I ID TO lAr L,M,T CH0,CI or 2 *,X-'*CKS 3MVt Wr IU OOt with ss order OR more 12-OZ. CANS i i MRS. ADLER'S REGULAR GEFILTE FISH Mb. Jar 39 2 lb. Jar c 75c fc.i APPETIZER DEPT. AVAIlrtBlE AT All fOOO FAf* STORES HAVING APPfTIZf* DfPTS. FROZEN ROSY RED HAWAIIAN T 6-Ox. CANS ,i ............... DELICIOUS LEAN SLICED DtLlllUU) LEAN dl.IV.CU CORNED BEEF ... a lb 49c FRESHLY SMOKED SLICED BELLY LOX 'A lb 49< FRESHLY SMOKED SLICED TO YOUR ORDER STURGEON......A lb 49< COTTAGE CHEESE FRESHLY SMOKED WHITEFISH CHUBS lb 69 e SMALL o LARGI co*o -:: ,- I'lft 39 24-0* CUP ; |