Page 10-A vJewisii fttrkUan Friday. June 9, 1966 Combined Appeal Dinner At Fontainebleau June 11 Studying the aqenda for the initial meeting of the newly-activated Public Welfare Com- mittee of the Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion are (left to riqht) Leo Rose Jr., board mem- ber of Federation; Maurice Pearlstein, execu- tive director of the Jewish Home for the Aged; Arthur S. Rosichan, Federation executive di- rector; Neil Fogel, Mount Sinai Hospital asist- ant airector; Dr. Sol Center, representing the Jewish Vocational Service; Richard Horwich, committee chairman and Federation repre- sentative; and Meyer Bass, Greater Miami executive director of the American Jewish Committee. Present at the meeting held in the Federation board room, but not pictured, are State Rep. Kenneth Myers and Mrs. Stanley C. Myers, national vice president of the National Council of Jewish Women. Continued from Page 1-A the bare minimum needs of our recipient agencies." Associate chairman. Milton Weiss, pointed out that "Israel faces a massive task in the next few years to absorb 200.000 new- comers from distressed areas with nany welfare and health needs. Their needs, as well as all services overseas, are undergoing vital changes." North American and world Jewry. Weiss said, "are faced with mas^K" a-rt difficult philanthropic responsibilities: continued immigration from Europe. North Africa and Asia to Israel and other Western countries. e Some 400.000 .lews in need, in Europe and Moslem countries. e Bringing Jews to self-support in their new countries of settle- ment." In France, Weiss noted, the Jewish community has not yet overcome many of the needs of hundreds of thousands of Jewish refugees from North Africa. "Twenty years after :ite end of World War II," Wen. point- out, "overseas progra are vastly different, and a ( con- tinuing to change. "After 20 years, i; harlly could be expected in fact it would be tragic if we found our-"lves del- ing just the same things and meet- ing just the same need- M when we began. "Yet the one great c<"i:i^nt in our work is rescue immigration. We at* still in the business of saving as manv lives as Possible,'' Weiss said. Not only will there 6? a con- tinued movement to hMssl and other countries, hut Jewish immi- gration to the United St .tes also is expected to rise under n '3f/\ y ''-ia4 HI 8-4994 I.eo Rose Jr.. board member of Federation; Dr. Sol Center, re- presenting the Jewish Vocational Service of Greater Miami; Neil Fogel. assistant director of Mount Smai Hospital; Maurice Pearl- stein. executive director of the Jewish Home for the Aged of Greater Miami; and Meyer Bass, executive director of the American Jewish Committee's office in Miami. "In thrs age of constantly changing legislation regarding the health and welfare needs of our expanding population, it is a great asset to the community to have the services of Richard Horwich and his fellow commit- tee members," Lipton asserted. He said that the committee will meet as often as is necessary to keep its members and all local agencies in constant touch nth both proposed and enacted legis- lation on all governmental levels. >= -/ i FLORIDA'S PIONEER ALL-STEREO STATION VrtUOMf NfWCOMFtSI Um this Mupoa It let M km yaa'M tars. Mima M4n MJL ? Plcose hove the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me. ? I would like to subscribe to The Jewish Floridian. Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept., M.P.0. Box 2973, Miami, Flo. s U Y. now Jn - ,J. Now In cxuL'4th year f m M:.-*~'* DAY AND NIGHT 6:00 A.M. to 1:00 AM. ir * S INTERRUPTED ONLY THREE TIMES AN HOUR NEWS ON THtf HOUR