Page 10-A
vJenisii flcridfiaun
Friday. May 2C [ ?66
UMAvoids Holiday Conflicts
Dr. Henry King Stanford, pres-
ident of the University of Miami,
has asked the Greater Miami Rab-
binieal Association for its Jewish
Religious Holidays Calendar for
1967-68. it was revealed this week
"The university bulletin for this
period goes t piresi iff June." ex-
plained Rabbi Solomon Schiff. ex-
ecuttve Nice president of the Rab-
binical i Association, "and Dr.
Stanford doll' not want to see
repeated the difficulties experi-
enced over conflicts during the
preceditfAAMl'i
Conflicts in dates began with
complaints Jk-Jewish, ftudcnls on
campu$JtMTvC regiM ration had
been scheduled for Sept. 15 and
16. Rosh Hashona falls on these
days this .vf><^^
In a letter to Rabbi Schiff and
the Rabbinical Association late in
Burns Emphasizes
His Achievements
Governor Haydon Burns' pro-
grams for Florida, which his sup
porters say "have resulted in only
16 months in helping foster more
.H-bs and bigger payrolls and the
greatest prosperity in Florida his-
tory." are in the hands ot the
voters.
As the 1966 governor's race
went to the wire this week. Gov,
Burns said the issues in the race
are these, constituting his pledges
to the people: "Relief from high
property taxes on small businesse
and homes: tax revision to attain
fair distribution and an equitable
tax base: continued industrial and
economic development."
"Florida enjoyed its greatest
industrial gains in history during
February and .March. Gov. Burns
claimed this week
Pointing out "this is further
proot that my campaign title. Flor-
ida's greatest salesman, is well-
earned," Gov. Burns said "the
state had acquired 79 new manu-
facturing plants and major cxpan-
'ii.-''
"The \i. as 38 nev
plants or n < tansions
vidii than 3.600 new is
for Floridians i' 
bcore reveals 41 new firms.
"In March, the investment sur-
passed S136.000.000 tor only nine
i the 38 installations another
all tune high for a single month."
C.o\ Burns said.
April. Dr Stanford enclosed the
copy of correspondence "we are
sending to our Jewish friends who
have called to our attention the
conflict which originally existed
in the fall registration dates and
Rosh Hashona."
Declared Dr. Stanford: "We be-
lieve that an equitable adjustment
has been made for all concerned.
I appreciate the interest you have
shown in this matter."
In his correspondence, the Uni-
versity of Miami president told
parents' of concerted I'M students:
". we are revising the dates of
registration, since it was possible
in the sequence' of"flates in fhis
year's calendar to do so. Fall reg-
istration will now take place on
Sept. 13 and It, rather than Sept.
15 and 16. Because of the earlier
registration period, the date of
the beginning of classes had to
be moved to Thursday. Sept. 15.
I.ate registration will start on
Sept. 15 and continue through
Tuesday. Sept. 20."
The Rabbinical Association had
called the university president's
attention to the conflict as early
as last Mar. 10. when William R.
Butler, vice president for student
affairs, promised Rabbi Schiff to
have Louise Mills, assistant dean
of women and chairman of the
Orientation Week committee, to
prepare "an appropriate reply
In line with this kind of co-
operation, the University of
Miami also cancelled its football
eatne with the University of
Florida scheduled for Sept. 23,
the night of Kol Nidre and Yom
Kippur eve.
Dr. Stanford himself noted the
conflict and moved the game to
Saturday night. Sept 24. Rabbi,
Schiff declared.
The Jewish Religious Holidays
i alendar for 190'7-tiis was pre-
pared by the Rabbinical Associ-
ation ot Greater Miami in conjunc-
tion with its religion- and school
committee headed In Dr. Irving
Lchrman. It follows l"
1966
Robh Hashona (New Year)
\ Wednesday. Sepl 14 Sunsel i
\ '! tiursday, Si pt 15
Fridaj. Sept in
Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement)
x Friday, Sept za Sunset
X Saturday, Sept. 124 (To Sunset)
Sukkoth (Feast of Tabernacles)
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
YOU TRUST YOUR DOCTOR
WITH YOUR LIFE -
WHY NOT TRUST HIM WITH A
VOICE IN YOUR GOVERNMENT?
PARTICULARLY SINCE. HEALTH
EXPENDITURES ARE NOW ONE-
THIRD OF THE STATE BUDGET,
AND WITH THE IMPLEMENTA-
TION OF TITLE XIX (KERR-MILLS),
HEALTH EXPENDITURES IN THE
NEAR FUTURE WILL BE GREATER
THAN ALL OTHERS. THE HOUSE
NEEDS A DOCTOR TO LEND HIS
SPECIAL TYPE OF EXPERIENCE
AND JUDGMENT TO THESE MAT-
TERS.
Sleet
WALTER W.
ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE]
JGroup ELEVEN County Wide;
THf HOUSt NUDS 4 D0CJP.
Wednesday, Sept. 28 (Sunset)
Thursday, Sept. 29
Friday. Sept. 30
Wednesday, Oct. 5 (Sunset)
Thursday. Oct. 6
Friday. Oct. 7
1967
Passover
x Monday. Apr. 24 (Sunset)
x* Tuesday, Apr 25
Wednesday, Apr. 26 (To Sunset)
x Sunday. Apr. 30 (Sunset)
n Monday. May 1
Tuesday. May 2 (To Sunset)
Shavuoth (Pentecost)
\ Tuesday, June 13 (Sunset I
x Wednesday, June 14
"Thursday. June 15 (To Sunset)
Orthodox and Conservative
Jewish holidays.
x Reform and Liberal
Jewish holidays.
Emanu-EI Ladies
Fete 1966 Grads I
On Sunday at 11:30 a.m.. the
Sisterhood and PTA of Temple
Emanu-EI will tender a luncheon
to the 1966 confirmation and
graduation classes
Students of the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades of the Religious
School have been invited to join
the festivities to be held in Sirkin
Hall
In connection with the Thursday morninq, May 26 Shavuoth
Yizkor service, which will take place at 10:30 a.m., at Terr.ple
Ner Tamid, special memorial prayers will be recited for those
who have given their lives in the service of their country.
The Harry H. Cohen. Surfside Bay Harbor Post 723, Jewish
War Veterans, and North Shore Post 677, will be special
guests at this service in honor of Memorial Day. Arnold Fein
is commander of Post 723, and David H. Pechenik is ::m-
mander of Post 677. Shown goinq over the special service, :re
(left to right) Harry Holtzman, member of Ner Tamid: Rsobi
Eugene Labovitz, spiritual leader; and D. Jerry Sell, test
commander of Harry H. Cohen Post.
Stir* Mitnax Ueralib
Tuesday. May 17. 1966
Editorials
We Re-Recommend: Burns
THERE is one pertinent issue and
Only one before the voters of Florida in
next Tuesday's Democratic gubernatorial
runoff.
That is whether Haydon Burns has
marie this state a good governor in 15
months of office and thus merits reelec-
tion.
The record proves, In our opinion, that
Mr. Burns has been a stand-up governor, a
doer rather than a talker, and a keeper of
promises. He has been faithful to the let-
ter in his pledge to give South Florida a
fairer shake for roads, parks and education.
The Issue of "integrity" raised by May-
or Robert King High has no substance
save innuendo.
While Mr. High has many splendid
qualities, leadership is not his long suit.
He has made more headlines than head-
way in a city sorely in need of a unifying,
directing force to meet its problems of
downtown redevelopment, business and
industrial transportation, streets, law en-
forcement and beautlfication.
Not all that has happened In the past
15 months in Florida is due in whole or In
large part to the incumbent governor. Un-
der Florida's unique Cabinet system six
other men of almost equal power share the
credit or the blame.
During these months, however, the
average personal income of Florida cit-
izens rose by more than 10 per cent, or
double the national average.
In the same period tourism topped the
//jun
BURNS
16 million visitor mark (7
19C4) and industry adi d I
space-age jobs.
For the first time In history prin
highway funds were apportioned a
ing to population and for the first time
these funds were used also for highway
beaut if icat ion and roads.de recreation.
In the present bienr.um funds for high-
er education were increased 19.08 per cer.t
and for junior colleges, 91.5 per cent.
In the area of race relations. Florida
became the first state in the South to get
federal approval of its school desegrega-
tion plans in all 67 counties.
This is in part the record of an adminis-
tration. It is a good one. To it can be add-
ed the adoption of a more adequate legisla-
tive reapportionment law and the creation
of commissions to study tax reform, consti-
tutional revision and problems of aging.
Additionally, the administration has been
served for the most part by Floridians of
distinction.
We said on April 19 that Gov. Bums
has proved since 1964 to be a better man
than Candidate Burns.
He still is.
The Burns reelection campaign has
been painfully inept. Candidate Burns can-
not seem to delegate political respon-
sibility as ably as Gov. Burns delegates
administrative responsibility.
This could cost him the election, but
we trust not. A good governor Is worth
keeping. This is no time to trade away
Florida's spectacular era of progress.
YOUR m
ununiM
GOVERNOR
f !. U>, Ptid Fw Br Cammitia* to Kiip Hi.dar, Burns Gootrnw Jistf Sifts. TifSinr