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Pare Six
THE 80VTHEBN ISRAELITE
Friday, January 24, 1964
Bonds for Israel
Dinner January 26 to Honor
Ex-Governor McKeldin
Temple
Beth-El
At the dinner to be held Sun
day, Jan. 26, at 7:00 p.m., Theo
dore Roosevelt McKeldin will be
the principal speaker. Mayor
Herman Goldner will present
this distinguished guest with a
key to the city and a scroll of
honor On behalf of the citizens
of this city.
At this dinner marking the
“Year of Redemption” there will
take place a spiritual ceremony
—lighting of the Menorah, a
fifteen branch candelabra denot
ing the fifteen years of state
hood for this young democracy
in the middle east.
Conducting this inspiring cere
mony will be Dr. Aaron Kahan
of Miami. An author, Dr. Kahan
has made six visits to Israel.
He was the most decorated Jew
ish Chaplain in the United States
armed forces during World War
II. Seventeen citizens will be
selected to participate in this
, most moving ceremony.
Ex-governor McKelvin will ad
dress the guests regarding the
serious happepings taking place
at this moment in the middle
east. A most experienced ob
server of foreign affairs, his
opinions on these latest develop
ments regarding the present
meeting taking place for the un-
tions can be placed by phoning
862-3237 or by writing 3420 Cen
tral Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla.,
price per ticket is $3.50.
400 Pasadena Avenue South
St. Petersburg, Fla.
On Friday, January 24, Sab
bath Eve Services will be con
ducted at 8 p. m. at Temple Beth-
E, 400 Pasadena Ave. ^S., with
Rabbi David Susskind officiating
in the pulpit, accompanied by the
Temple Choir. Rabbi Susskind
will speak on the theme Touch
Not Mine Anointed. Mr. and Mrs.
S. Kirsehner will kindle the Sab
bath Lights and recite the Kid-
dush. The Sabbath Famiy Wor
ship Hour will be conducted at
1115 Saturday, Jan. 25, in the
Chapel. Rabbi Susskind will de
liver his weekly Bible talk.
Religious School sessions arc
on Sunday mornings at 10 a. m.
tc 12:15 p.
Kindergarten
Grades.
On Alonday
27, the third
for students from
to Confirmation
TAMPA - ST. PETERSBURG
s t
enior
T^riendihii
By HARRY ROSE
T
n
ews
GOLDNER
holy truce of Arab unification,
should be most enlightening.
Tickets for this event are be
ing mailed to the people of St.
Petersburg, and all are invited
to attend this most memorable
event on January 26.
Top rate entertainment is be
ing contributed by the Colonial
Inn on the beach, and reserva-
S. F. Club furnished musical
entertainment Sunday evening,
Jan. 10, on the quiz program of-
lered bv the Men’s Club of Con
gregation B’nui Israel, pitting it-'
; .-if against the Sisterhood. Manny
Ward, Hartv Rose and Barney
Socol officiated in the entertain
ment. Helen Birkhahn, of the
orchestra, was unable to appeal
due to the death of her sister
and Ada Marx was booked for a
professional engagement the same
evening. S. F. Club Orchestra will
MENORAH LIGHTING CEREMONY a feature of •> cariv December Tampa Isr el Bond Dinner of
Tribute program, showing Hyman Golden, former y of A-.l n(a and a pioneer Zionist of more than
fifty years standing.
Mr. Golden is the father of Mrs. David Cowan, chiirman of the Ladies Division of the Tampa
Israel Bond Committee, and of Sol Golden, well-known Atlanta attorney. Mrs. Cowen has been a
Woman of Valor for the past six years in recognition of her leadership and participation in behalf
of Israel Bonds.
Mr. Golden was one of the originators of Naehles Atlanta and a long-time leader in behalf of
a Jewish homeland in Palestine and many other Tc-vish causes.
be augmented by the balance ot
its players by the end of this
week, several ut them coming in
lrom the norm to spend the win
ter season in Florida.
Selig Bush entered Mound Park
Hospital this week to undergo a
series of important tests. Isadore
Tiger has been discharged from
Mound Park Hospital and is back
home again well on the road to—
lecovery from a blood poisoning
condition which has been bother
ing him for month.-. Lillian Zatlm
is confined to Mound Park Hos
pital undergoing a series of tests
and probes, but is reported to be
coming along nicely and looks
forward to being sc in home next
week. On the recovery lit art
Clarice Kraus, Lisa Roth. Louis
Shapiro, Jacob Braun and Ethel
Green.
The Rogolls, Pearl and Ed,
write from Japan that they are
enjoying their cruise around the
world and eveiy minute of it l as
been perfect. Ed Rogoli is chair
man of the Jewish Communitv
Center and when he returns to the
Sunshine City 1 e will get the
surprise of his life It is expected
that ’he building will be com
pleted and occupied hy then.
The SF Club entertainment
staff is preparing a very snec'a!
program to cemmcrnmato Purim
and the Februarv B'rthdnys of all
members of the Chfb own in that
M
A Service of Your Doctor of Medicine*
Your Local Medical Society and the
Florida Medical Association.
TEETHING: A TRYING
TIME
Teething, or the cutting of
the teeth through the guins, has
been held responsible for many
ailments. The natural teething
process has been accused of
causing constipation, diarrhea,
coughs, fevers and convulsions.
Teething is seldom to blame for
»any of these ailments. Although
sometimes uncomfortable,
teething does not cause undue
trouble.
Baby’s first teeth, known as
deciduous teeth, usually appear
between the sixth anil eighth
month of life. However, many
healthy children do not have
their first teeth until the tenth
or twelfth month. No one
knows just what determines the
time for appearance of baby's
teeth. Ordinarily, when they do
not appear by the eighth or
ninth month, a suspicion of
wrong feeding presents itself.
Actually, the teeth are already
formed in the jaw when the
baby is born.
Often the pressure of the
teeth on the gums causes dis
comfort. The appetite and
digestion may become upset
and the baby may sleep poorly.
A teething ring or a hard crust
of bread to bite on may afford
some relief to sore gums.
Mothers often rub the gums
gently to aid the teeth in com
ing through. In extreme in
stances, the gums have to be
lanced.
To have good teeth, infants
must have good and proper
diet. Milk, eggs, cod liver oil,
fruit, vegetables and fish, in
proper balance, will help make
good, strong, healthy teeth.
evening, January
in the' series of
Adult Education Pregrams will
be sponsored in the Chapel. Mr
Daniel Rutenberg, professor at
St. Petersburg Junior College, and
Rabbi Susskind will conduct the
lorum.
The second in a foruin series
of discussions ‘‘Man’s Eternal
Search For Truth” sponsored by
the Temple Brotherhood, will be
held Sunday morning, January 26,
at 10 o'clock in the Social Hall.
Guest speaker will be Rabbi Suss-
kind
month. Purim will be celebrated
by SF Club on Feb. 27, at its last
Monday meeting of that month.
The SF Club Chorus of twelve
soubrrttes will lie featured in a
special number, entitled ‘‘Put On
Your Purim Bonnet with The
Homintoshes On It.” Its feature
will be an array of milinery tinery
and costumed especially designed
for the occasion. Ada Marx is
y. t producing the special entertain
ment and all members of the en
tertainment staff wil 1 participi-
pate.
A special Key" drive will go
on next month in which individ
ual keys to the new Jewish Com
munity Center will be presented
to those wishing to purchase them
for a 7100 contribution. This is
a spontaneous idea, suggested by
several members of SF Club and
when presented to those in charge
of the Building Fund Drive, it was ‘
though a splendid suggestion and
will be put into operation. The
Building Fund requires $6,000
more to complete its drive and
equip the interior of the building.
Work on the building h«k been
proceeding at a wonderful clip
and it is expected that occupancy
will take place the first week u
March.
So! and Rebecca Eisenberg will
celebrate their 60th wedding an-
niversaty in March. Plans arc
underway to recognize this ex
citing event with special “hi
jinks” at the SF Club. The work
of arranging a proper entertain
ment format is now in the hand-
of the Entertainment Committee
and will he worked out shortly
The Eisenberg children in th<
north are planning to visit the:
parents for this event.
Joe Volfson, member of SF
Club, who usually reaches hr
home' T. Reddington Beach, from
New Jersey at this time of the
vear, is reported to be ill in Lin
coln Park, N. .1. Everyone at the
Club wishes you a very speedy
recovery Joe, so get well and
come home as fast as you can
The Bernard Rubins have pur
chased a new home at 3939 Forty
Third Terrace North in St. Peters
burg. We wish you much joy
and happiness in voui new sur
roundings.
Helen Birkhahn, first violinist
of the Senior Friendship Orches
tra, received word 1 at< this week
that her sister, living in London.
England, passed away after a
short illness. All of us extend our
deepest sympathy to you Helen
in your hour of bereavement, for
1 olio Shergi, your dear sister.
SF Club, growing in. popular
ity and membership, is drawing
■i great many visitors these meet
ing days. On Jan 16, the following
visited the club and participated
in the afternoon’s enjoyment. Mr
and Mrs. Simon Smith, of New
York: Sigmund Tevel of St.
Petersburg: Jeanette Ix’vy, of
Bessie Grossman of
a Goldstein, of St.
isa Gottfold of New
lolen Schulman of
i : Pauline Schultz
Petersbmg, and Nathan Oil -
if the Sut'shino City,
remaining spec ml program
for this month will tie
y. Fch 27. ‘‘The Impor-
of Medicare And What It
Means to the Seniors,” with
e'.CIlts
Mondii
truce
Really
Harry Kanlow condui ting the as
sembly. This will be followed b\
refreshments and dancing. Thurs
day, Feb. 3. Monthly Birthday
Party for members born in the
month of February. There will be
a specially ai ranged program of
entertainment, followed by all
types of birthday refreshments