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Friday, May TZ, 1M4
Temple
Beth-El
m Pnnnlina Aw. Am.
at Nntaq, Via.
Congregation
B’nai Israel
Ml M M. Nartb
St. Petersburg, Fla.
summer. Betty has become serious
ly interested in the Little Theatre
movement and will take a personal
hand in writing and acting in some
at the skits to be produced.
Ada and Wilham Marx returned
from Chicago where they spent two
weeks with their children The
Snhhrth Eve Services will be held
oa Friday, liay 22, at 8 p. m. The
Tuple will be hosts to the Adar
Post of the Jewish War Veterans
and their ooOeagura, the American
Legion. The Trirgtte wdl also Join
in the national observance at a Day
at Prayer for Soviet Jewry at this
Worship Service. Rabbi SussUnd
wlU speak on the Vode at American
and Jewish Conscience.
Wednesday evening, May 27—the
Temple Brotherhood wiH hold its an
nual meeting and eteotion of officers.
The meeting will be proceeded by a
Brotherhood supper.
Friday evening, May 2»-Safci»th
Eve Services at 8 p. m. will include
tbs Bar Mkxvah celebration of Rob
ert J. Dikman, son of Mrs. Ruth
Dikman and George Dikman. Rob
ert, an mttatiantlng student of the
Temple Religious School, will be
honored before the Scroll of the
Torah and be the recipient of a
set of Prayer Books from the Tem
ple. A reception will be presented
ki his honor.
Phone MI-1471
Sat. May 23—the Traditional Serv
ice will be at 8 a. m., the Teen
Service at 10 o'clock, and the Fam
ily Service at 10:30 a. m.
Sun., May 24— the Conservative
Service will be at 9 a. m. Hie Teen
Minyan Club will meet at 10 a. m.
for Service, discussion and break
fast. Last sessions of retifgous school
classes meeting on Sundays only,
Nursery through Grade 3. USY meet
ing at 7:30 p. m.
Mon. May 25, Men’s Club meeting
at 8:00 p. m.
Tue. May 26, Sisterhood Board
meeting at 8:15 p. m.
Wed. May 27, membership meet
ing at 8:30 p. m.; on agenda will
be election of officers and board
members for 1964-65.
Fri. May 29, the tenth Mutual Bac-
oaiureate Service, honoring our
Jewish boys and girls who will be
graduating from the St. Petersburg
high schools in June, will be held in
conjunction with the Family Sab
bath Hour at 8 p. m. Reoo&ntion
will be bestowed upon the fam
ilies of the graduates. An Oneg
Shabbat reception in honno of our
students will follow the Service.
Mux’s may take a trip north later
in the summer, but Ada will be as
sociated with Camp Kadima and
wig devote her time to the forma
tion and development of the Little
Theatre Movement of the Jewish
Community Critter.
Setig Bush is on the better side
of the health ledger in Mound Park
Hospital and recovering from a
stomach hemorage that had his at
tending physicians puzzled for a
while. He is expected to leave the
hospital this week.
Minna Epstein has returned to
her home here after spending two
weeks in Oregon with her daughter
Caroline. Visting with the family
was a real rtwt in the arm for
Minna and she is bubbling over with
the joy and the excitement of the
trip.
The closing highli^iLs of the May
Program will be one of celebrations
Senior 5rienddliip
senior ^rrienaanip
by HARRY ROSE
ews
Harry Kapiow, president of SF
nttttees to remain in their present
ben bolding drirmanshipe of com-
Club, has prevailed upon all mem-
poritiona until he has had the op-
portunity to consider and select, or
reappoint, those who be feels will
beat serve the chtt> during the
coming year.
All of the chairmen have con
sented and Ml committees will func
tion as heretofore. An effort is being
made by the Project Committee to
expand activities so that everyone
in the Club wiM be able to partiri-
pate in some form of recreation
that he or she likes. A new activity
of Bowling has attracted very few
from SF Club, but those that have
joined the group will do this one
night a week.
The Little Theatre Movement will
attract others of the membership
that have a desire to appear in
short plays, or group dancing num
bers. The members desiring to play
riufdeboerd will have to be a little
patient for this activity, as the cost
of a double shufflehoard court aoare
UP into figures that will have to be
raised through fees for entertain
ment, shows, etc.
However real serious thought is
being given to the expansion of
ideas and when SF Club begins its
Indoor activities next October the
Executive Board will come up with
an expanded idea that will brir^
Joy and relaxation to the greater
majority of the membership.
Much thought is being given to
tbe social gathering of SF Club for
tha sunmer months. Louis H.
Shapiro is arranging some of the
ottdoor gatherings and the first one
appears to be schedttted for June
for Laka Maggnira. Here the mem-
bewMp wfll have the opportunity to
pfaty games of their ooice; a special
concrete rtanrlng floor can be used
at this numuw picnic grove and
riactrlc cwnarriona are awaflabla
to covarad outdoor huts, which pro
test Ills picnickers from the intense
oeartiaad sun. Here at Lake Mag
goire those brining their own bridge
tables can play cards under the pro-
tectton of large tirade trees. This
picnic grove is easily reached by
buses so that all members have an
opportunity to get to the ate.
Abercrombie Park is another out
door grove that is available to the
use of SF Chtt> for its weekly out
ings and has plenty of shade trees
and it borders on Boca Ciega Bay.
There is no bathing at Lake Mag-
gtrire, but there is along Boca Ciega
Bay. Gulfport Beach is another de
sirable spot for outdoor picnicking
and bathing and many of SF Gather
ings will be held here during the
four simmer montlis that the dub
meets outdoors.
St. Petersburg Municipal Beach
lost aU of its shade trees in the
freeze last winter and those visit
ing this beach will have to provide
themselves with beach imbrellas
as a protection from the rays of
the hot sixi. All in all the mem
bership of SF Chib looks forward
to a joyful summer. The indoor
season, back in the Jewish Com
munity Center, wiM start again on
Monday, Oct. 5.
Morris anj Bessie Brown are off
to Washington and New York City.
It is Bessie's first visit to the Big
Town and she is thrilled to her very
toes. This year the Browns will “bus
up” to the Fair under a very won
derful arrangement conducted by a
local tourist office. The Browns will
remain three weeks and return to
their home here in St. Pete.
Bertha Ascher, who left Mound
Park Hospital last week after a
series of examinations that pointed
to a gall stone stock. Berthe left
this week for New York City where
she will spend the summer with her
family.
Oscar and Carrie Ascher stepped
on the gaa Wednesday and headed
for Sfcnfetone. Minn. They plan to
dtopose of their home in that city
and retun to St. Petersburg about
the middle of October to take up
permanent residence.
Bernie and Betty Miller will not go
north this year, as has been their
usual custom, but will remain in
the Sunshine City for the entire
♦ S*rV1CT ol Your Doctor ol Medicine.
out I .mat Medical Society and the
Florida Medical Asanrfatian.
YOUR FAMILY*...
HEALTH RECORD
How many tunas have you
needed basic health facta about
members of your family — for
school records, for insurance
forms, for a doctor’s medical
history?
A family health record is your
compilation of these facts. Like
vital statistics in the family
Bible, notations on family health
—kept accurately and up to date
—can be of permanent value. A
good resolution would be to be
gin keeping one.
The record should contain
pertinent facts on immuniza
tions, illnesses, injuries and
physical examinations. The rec
ord will prove its worth only if
kept carefully. Start immediately
to jot down basic information
you know already. Enter ac
curately all injuries and illnesses.
When you next see your phy
sician, take the family health
record along so notations can be
made while they are fresh in
your mind.
A small schoolboy’s notebook
will do for a record book. Or
yon can obtain a small account
book or ledger from a stationery
shop. Or. better yet, the Ameri
can Medical Association has de
signed a Family Health Record
booklet for the very purpose.
Copies may be obtained without
charge by writing the Florida
Medical Association. P. O. Bo*
2411, Jacksonville, Fla. 32203.
The A.M.A. booklet contains
sections for your family history,
immunizations, diseases, physi
cal examinations, illnesses In and
out of hospital, insurance data,
birth records and other informa
tion.
Relatively few families keep
health records, but everyone
sooner or later finds need for
soch information. Keep your
family health record up to date
at all times as an added safe
guard to vour family's health.
US Service Academies
Will Commission 31 Jews
NEW YORK—Thirty-ooe Jews will
receive officers’ commissions at the
1964 commencement exercises of
four national service academies in
June and July, it was announced by
Rabbi Israel Miller, chairman of
the National Jewish Welfare Board
(JWB) Oommassioo on Jewish Chap
lalncy.
Twelve new Jewish second lieuten
ants will be graduated by the U.S.
Air Force Academy, Colorado
Springs, Cblo , on June 3 That same
day the U. S. Military Academy,
West Point, N. Y., will commission
five Jewish cadets as second lieu
tenants; the U. S. Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md, will commission 9
Jewish graduates as enacts, and
the U S. Merchant Marine Acad
emy, Kings Point, L. I., N. Y., will
graduate 4 new Jewish ensigns
There are no Jews in the 1964 class
of the U. S. Coast Guard Academy
The 31 new Jewish officers will
receive inscribed copies of the Bible
from JWB’s Commission on Jewish
Chaplaincy at Jewish baccalaureate
services to be conducted by the
Jewish chaplains at the four aciad
emies prior to commencement exer
cises The services and the presen-
for on May 25 (Monday) will be
the Golden Circle Celebration, when
SF Club will pay homage to all of
its members married from 50 to
60 years. This is an annual event
and always most interesting. On
Thursday, May 28, all members
having a birthday in May, June
and July will be honored with a
special birthday party an enter
taining program of talent and
dancing.
Nazi ‘Fuehrers’
Battle for
British Lead
LONDON (JTAl—The battle of the
“fuehrers’’ of Britain’s tiny Nation
al Socialist party continued this
week with the opposing leaders each
claiming to have dismissed the
other. Secretary John Tyndall, who
announced that Colin Jordan bad
been deposed for conduct tending
to “degrade" the "image” of the
party, said: “I have deposed fueh
rer Jordan and seized all party
files. You could call it a putsch.”
Jordan fired back a statement
from the party’s Netting Hill dis
trict office declaring: “I am still
the leader and this is still the party’s
headquarters.” Tyndall’s riposte
was made from a basement in
another part of London in which
he announced “this is our new
headquarters and I am the leader."
fratinnw are part of the year-round re
ligious program provided at the
service academies by (he Commas
stun on Jewish Chaplaincy.
The 1964 academy graduates are
U. 8. AIR FORCE ACADEMY:
Joel S. Aronoff, Jackson Heights,
N. Y.; Lester H. Baer, Margate.
N.J.; Bruce Bertram, Fresno, Calif.;
Jerold E. Budinoff, Stamford, Cam. ,
Howard J. Cohen, Anbury Park,
N J.; Lloyd H. Colvin, Brooklyn,
Matthew H. Feiertag, South Orange.
N.J.; Michael N. Greece, Borton;
Ronald S. Herehel, San Francisco;
Jeffrey A. Levy, Rochester; Harvey
Manekofsky, Hartford, Conn., and
Max M. Manning, Chicago.
U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY:
Ronald L. P. Harris, Philadelphia;
Donald M. Schwartz, Somerville,
N. J.; Sigmund T. Weiner, San An
tonio; Stephen L. Weisel, Great
Neck, N. Y„ and Arthur D. Wetaa,
Belleville, LB.
U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY: Henry
C. Berger, Jersey City; Michael C.
Berkowitz, Wbocknere, N. Y.; Mar
tin Block, Brooklyn; Marcus Fried
man, Norfolk; Joel D. Gingtos, Wil
mette, IU.; Murray Kaplan, Far
Rockaway, N. Y.; Richard G. Katz,
Great Neck, N. Y.; Lawrence Silver,
Philadelphia; and Jack B. Zimmer
man, San Antonio.
U. S. MERCHANT MARINE
ACADEMY: Gene Churgin, Jama
ica, N. Y.; Stephen Colitz, Newport.
R. I.; Gerald Classman, East Hart
ford, Conn., and Steven Schneider,
Middlesex, N. J.
“the
quest
for the
dream ”
by John P. Roche
STORY OF AMERICAN
FIGHT FOR CIVIL RIGHTS
Publisher’s
Price
$5.95
Special
Thru ADL
$3.50
41 Exchange PL, 8J5.
Atlanta, Ga. 30303
To my friends
THANKS mm
. . . for your Jp|H
hard work and IWmi
loyal support!
. . . for making Hyt
my victory
possible!
Edw. L. Flynn
For Hospital And Welfare Board
Group Two
TAMPA, FLA.
THANKS
To My Friends
and Loyal Workers
JOE FERNANDEZ