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November 12, 1965 + knlstFhrHI?Mi Page 3-C SS Shalom to Make High Holiday Cruise; 48-Day four Will Feature 12 Ports delegates to Pioneer Women's 19th biennial convention held in Phila: are standing (left to right) Mesdames bh Bobier, Leah Notkin, Oscar Zeltzer, Rose newly-elected national president, • mr\ %  M Icyo-bound with a Key to the City from Miami Mayor Robert I High (center) is Mike Don (right), president of Edward and Co.. a local equipment and supply firm. Don will sent the key to the Governor of Tokyo at a special cereny arranged by the Japanese Foreign Ministry. Philip I. .istein (left), local manufacturers' representative, suggested I good-will mission. Don was expected to arrive in Tokyo duj the first week in November. Bernstein is liaison between rials of the two cities. Jennie Seitlin. Fred Sandier, Kate Rose. Seated are Mesdames Rae Weisburgh, Anna Quaker, Sidney Leff, national vice president, Milton Green. Hannah Center, Julius Rubinstein, and Moses Meyer. Ralph McGill Will Talk at Beth Am Mrs. Joshua Segal and Dr. Morton Notarius have completed their program for the forum series to l>( sponsored bj Temple Beth Am. Ralph McGill. editor of the Atlanta Constitution, will lead off the scries on Jan. 26. March 16. the Temple will present Gen. Maxwell Taylor, former Ambassador to Viet Nam. and veteran officer of the United States Army. Art Buchwald will appear on Apr. 17. Buchwald's syndicated column appears in the Miami News. By Special Report A i v daj High Holidays festival e to the Mediterranean tea turing 12 ports of call ami a nineday stay in Israel will be made m 1%6 by the Zini Lines' flagship, s s Shalom, it was announced bj Alfred '/.. Kis. vice president for passenger traffic of the Zim LineThe 25.300 gross ton luxury liner will %  -ail from New York on Aug. 30. 1966. and will return on Oct. 17. She will steam more than 12.000 miles and visit ports in Spain. Portugal. Italy, Prance, Israel. Greece, Turkey and Yugoslavia. During the nine days at Haifa which include Rosh Hashona. the Jewish New Year, the ship will serve as a hotel tor her passengers, Kis said. All ii,elusive fares begin at SI 65 A program of optional shore ex cursions will be available at moderate prices in Israel and all other countries visited. Kis noted that the High Holidays Festival Cruise ithe second long cruise to the Mediterranean anmeed for the Shalom in 1966. The first, a 12-da} Passovei sailing next Mar. 18. v\ as sold out within a lew weeks oi the first announcement, he said. While cruising, the Shalom will be operated on a or| e class — first class — basis, will carry a full cruise staff, and will offer a varied ],iogram of entertainment and othei cruise activities. Cruise membership will be limited to a maximum of TOO passengers, a little over half of the liner's normal capacity. The itinerary for the 48-day cruise was carefully planned to allow more than the u>ual time sight-seeing ashore ami includes overnight -layat several ports, Kis said. The 12 |>' rts of call are Madeira. Lisbon, Palermo, Haifa, Istanbul, Piraeus, Dubrovnik, \>' ice. Naples. Cannes. I'alma de Malorca and Las Palmas 'Canary Islandl ivel Agent Speaks to Lodge r>r.. Kronengold appeared beV..,mi Beach B'nai B'nth %  e as feature speaker at a %  n program last week at the Hotel. imengold presented a film in D aboard the Zim Israel ship, the Shalom. efore the showing, Kronengave a general outline of el available to the public, engold is a past president of Miami Beach B'nai B'rith He is treasurer of the Reil Board of the Anti-DefamaLeague of Florida. He is president of the American ety of Travel Agerts. Kronengold is celebrating his 41st year in the travel business. Gershon Miler and Irving Schatzman. chairman and co-chairman of the lodge weeklj luncheon meetings, are arranging a schedule of sneakers. Following Kronengold. on successive Tuesdays at the DiLido Hotel, scheduled to ad Ireslodge members and their Friends arc Jack Woody, director of recreation of Miami Beach, Nov. 9; Councilman Melvin Richard, former Mayor of Miami Beach. Nov. 16; William c. Pinsley. newly-appointed director of the Florida Regional Office of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, Nov. 23. <%> Food Fair Lists Fields Changes 1 Louis Stein, president of Food Fair Stores, has announced new top management appointments in J. M. Fields, the discount department store subsidiary of the supermarket chain. Robert Riesner has been named president of J. M. Fields and Jacob I. Gottlieb, executive vice president. Food Fair's executive vice president, Myer B. Marcus, will continue to serve the department store chain as chairman of its executive committee. Formerly, Marcus was president of J. M. Fields. The discount chain iheadquar tered in New York, N. Y.. and operates 53 department stores ;ilona the eastern seaboard from Mas sachusetts to Florida. Riesner cometo J, M. Fields from Denton sleeping Garment Mills. Inc.. New York, where he lias served avice president and general manager. Hiexecutive retailing experience includes executive positions in merchandising with E. .1. Korvette, N Y ; and the Fair Store. Chicago; Allied stores Corp.; and Gimbels. N. Y y^ ocean aft country duft nlami beach s etting A new standard of elegance oo Miami Beach. Superbly | planned and exe cu ted weddings, luncheon*, bus meat meetinga ... ranging from 10 to 1000. OR Spaciousness h the keynote of your affair amidst the phishness of the Doral Country Club. Weddings, confirmations, banquets are enhanced by the country club atmos-1 pbere of this resort-estate. For compief detaOi. pteatt call Mr. David Ktnae, Director of Food and Ben Doral Beach Hotel and Country Club JE 2-3600 'Back to School' At Academy Hebrew Academy parents had an opportunity to meet with the members of the Kn>;li>h and Hebrew staffs at the fall semester PTA "Hack to School Night" ia-t Thursda) evening, Mrs. Samuel Rosner. PTA president, announced. Individual class meetings began at 8 p.m. First 90 minutes of the evenina were devoted to parent-Ceacher conferences and presentations of the Hebrew and Kmtlish program of education for the year. Rabbi Alexander S. dross, principal, said. A question and answer period was to follow each presentation. Room Mothers of each grade level chaired her individual class meetings. Mrs Sam Shapiro, chairman ol Room Mothers, reported. Following the class meetings, a get together took place in the school's dining hall. Rabbi Zev Litenatsky, assi-tant principal, and Dr Robert E, llendricks. consultant, add r e ss ed parents on the aims and goalrot the Hebrew Academy. THE iiis<: \ Y x i : T i : K R A C E 340 Biscayne Boulevard Miami, Florida FACING BISCAYNE BAY "WHERE THE STARS AND HEAVtH J0IH Y0UK FESTIV/TIES" AT THE BEAUTIFUL NEWLY DECORATED M Vltl 14.11 I BALLROOM SEATING UP TO 3O0 ir WEDDINGS CONFIRMATIONS it BANQUETS • RECEPTIONS ir LUNCHEONS MEETINGS CATERING Strictly Kosher Facilities Available Under Supermioa t RABBI TIB0R H. STERN CALL Miss SHIRLEY, Catering Manager, FR 9-3792 SUPERB CATERING IN A LUXURIOUS NEW SETTING Miami's newest, most beautiful accommodations for weddings, club luncheons, banquets, bar mitzvahs.card parties, confirmations, receptions, etc. Parking on premises. For groups from 15 to 1500...superb cuisine...fine wines, experienced, personalized attention. Call Joseph Meyers, Catering Manager, 379-8861. DUPONT PLAZA HOTEL MIAMI Want To Make An Impression ..%For Your Next ^^^^* CATERED v n s\Jc X 1 raJLJtx ... \ WNVATi / wedding i\ Terrace / • BarMitzvah 7?\ / • Private Dinner Party \ KOOiTl / or Luncheon \_ _/ Call Mr. MossPhone JE 1-3349 .^J' PI ., ,:. Ample Free Parking • • m •^L^ojatlxgette Xo-vsrers '•jf'. 900 West Avenue, Miami Beach MKJ^BmnKmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmt