Page 6-B *MnistfkfHkir Friday. July 25, 1968 . ^^tbout J^eople and i" IRMA WAS IN TOWN It was a hectic ten days for Irma Herman (Mrs. David Levin), who came from White Plain*. NY., for a visit. She was wined and dined and luncheoned beyond words. The last party was at Alyce iMrs l*on> Ell's delightful apartment in the Imperial Hou-e Cocktails were served first in the big living room overlooking the bay. then everyone went down to the restaurant in the building for lunch. Others having lunch there came over to say hello to Irma. Mrs. Anne Shane wa- at a table with Mrs Alexander Muss. Mrs. Sam Galup. Mrs. Hi Serenco and Mrs Fritzi Subin. At another table was Mrs Joseph Rose. Mrs. Sam Mufson. Mrs Carl Susskind. Mrs. George Goldberg and Mrs Samuel Lipton. Alyce gathered up her pink carnation centerpiece, the nuts, candy. cigaretl and guests and took them all back to her apart- ment for an afternoon of cards. Included in Alyce's gue-t list were Mrs. France- Beckeraian, Mrs. Ralph Spero. Mrs Ralph Cobb. Mr- Lillian Schulan^. Mr- Max Drver an I Mr- Irving Rothman The three sis- tersCharlotte (Mrs Simoni Wolff. Selma iMrs I d Mrs. Stella Block, from New York, were together again. s>bil Weitz, whose Max, had jn-t come down out of the cloud- afti r I .. on.' of the fudges of the Miss i re w:is absolutely no : with him. -he says) had returned from Israel only i she- rt-jvir'n! in exciting tr.: eluding ,!r,i". lance >' the graduation ceremo Tel Avit University, vein-:-- Dr Henry King ford, president of the Universitj of .\i raa I ;" akcr. SEEN HERE, SEEN THERE Dorothy and Maurice Serotta and Dorothy's mother, Belle (Mrs l--ui Levin, were sei Galagber's, having dinner (Were they eating tubby potatoes? At the Milton Bun Vi\ants Room were the Sol Goldsteins, the MaxDinismans, the Willard I.eu- in-. the Lou Hausers and the Alan Schwcigarts. The) weren't celebrating anything, just having a good time. Goldie Goldstein waved to Howard and Eileen Kane at one table. Then she saw Tom and Shir!e\ Kravitz at another. aces Captain Lawrence Co\ille and his wife Gloria love to cruise along- the Intracoastal Waterway each evening just when the sun is Netting, watch- ing the sky change colors. Last week the guests aboard the Gloria IV were Mr and Mrs. Stanley Fine and Mr. and Mrs Mervin Horn. OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLLS! They weren't exactly dollthose beautiful girlsbut Beauty Queens at the Miss Universe Beauty I'aneant. The final event was a complete sell-outpeople were "hanging from the ratters." Among those attending to see the crowning of the Queen were Dr. and Mrs. William Wickman. Mr and Mrs Chuck Schlakman. Mrs. Barbara Strahm. her mother. Mrs. Goldsmith. Milt Sosin. Ken Myers. Harold Chaskin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lassman, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Eisen. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Goldberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Moe Berick. Executive chairman of the hostesses. Sylvia Friedman managed to say hello to her hu-band. Philip, who was in the audience, and to Myra and Aaron Farr She was to take Miss America to the watermelon festival in South Carolina, and promised to brins: her husband a watermelon Syhia had taught the adorable Miss Japan, who didn't know :. word "f English when she came to the contest to saj "Sei you later, alligator" and she loved to say it. so -he -aid it all the lime! Sylvia, who -.>< she's never picked a winner. I even trj to this time Th> year It was par- ticular!) close Well another year, an ther '. ano'her queen A LETTER FROM ROME i Forer, who wrote from :. says -he can't believe -:., .. really there, seeing the an- cient city. So far her favorite city was Venice. Her next >!op i- in Greece, and then -he will l'o to Israel to visit the Forcr family. Daughter Minna, had planned to accompany her mother, but canceled out at the last minute when she got a part in "Julius Caesar," the Shakespearean play being presented by the University ol Miami at the Coconut Grove Theater. Ida's son. Joe. who l- relaxing in Miami for the summer, will go back to college in Atlanta in the fall. Jewish Quarter Is Slated For Hebron JERUSALEM .JTAiThe Minis ter for Religious Affairs announced this week that a special quarter will be built in Hebron lor a group of Orthodox Jews who went there last Passover and announced their intention of remaining. Dr. Zerah Warhaftig said the plans included family housing, dormitories lor ycshiva students, a dining hall, clinics and a children's house The settlers said they were de termined to revive the Jewi.-h community in Hebron, which is the site of the Patriarchs' tombs and is considered holy by Orthodox Jews. No Jews have lived there since the Arab riots of 1936 and the present Arab community ob- jected vehemently to the 80-odd religious Jews moving in. Mayor Mouhanimad Jaaban and the town elders even protested to Prime Minister Levi Eshkol. Auxiliary To Play Games Wi -t Miami Auxiliarj 22:i Jew i-h War \ terans will sponsor .< Games N ht at 8 p.m. Thurs ! al Tr -'V 87th Kve Mi .1 ick i' nf the e.en David A. Menzel has been appointed sales director for the Sheraton Foui Ambas- sadors, accordinq to an an- nouncement bv Larrv ShuD- nick vice oresident and gen- eral manager of the ^"te!- aDcrrtm*nt romDlex in down- town Miomt. Y Presents Foreign Fiirr The foreign film, That N Girl." starrin I nch Brij Bar lol rill be ' he r p irt) il I i YM '. \ ter M iami, al '> p m : is Frances Lehman i- < it liberty Testimony Weighed By Israel JERUSALEM i.ITAi Israel has Israel apologized to the United received United States Congres- sional testimony regarding the USS Libert v. and government offi- cials here said the next move is up to the American government on the question of compensation claim- The testimony showed that a communications foul-up was re- sponsible for the failure of the electronic spy ship to receive or- ders to leave the Sinai battle area during the Six-Day War. Israeli officials expressed the view that this information might be expected t result in a different American s.-Wtude on Israel's responsibility f' r attacking the ship. Wiling 34 crew members, wounding 75 and M severely damaging the vessel that i' was decided not to repair it States for the attack and paid S3.323.5O0 to the families of the men killed, but no claims for the wounded or the damage have been submitted. The Slate Department, which still officially holds Israel entirely responsible for the acci- dental June 8. 1967 attack, was i studying the testimony, and offi- cials conceded that a complicated i legal issue of contributory negli- .. nee existed. It was expected that this factor would be taken into ac- count when Washington presents its final bill for all compensation claims, i The ship was off the Sinai coast i and was assaulted by Israeli jets and torpedo boats which had mis- i taken it for an Egyptian ship when : it failed to identify itself properly. WORLD'S MOST ACCLAIMED MUSICAL 4TH CAPACITY YEAR ON BROADWAY !\af ional Touring Company f Tiddler fv ') on the Ifeof *f GALA OPENING WEDS. EVE. DEC. IB, 1968, 8:30 P.M AM COUNTY AUilTOmUM, MIAMI BENtrlTOF NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN PATRONS $50, $25 DONORS $15, $10 TAX DfOUCTHUl KINDLY $ENO ME..........................AT$ | $........ HIKE MEM MTttlE TO MTIMUU. MMCtl tf JEWISH WMEH. 1317 IISMTRE aiva.: MMNt, HA. MUD **. STMIH. moose stif aodssk>. siamto cm VElOPt fOR tu*n of iicrrts. Gruelling Scores American Aid To Cairo University WASHINGTON (.ITAVSen* Er- nest Gruelling, (D-Alaska) this week protested United States gov- ernment financial aid to "the to- called American University in I Cairo" and questioned its legality. Maintaining that such aid was pro- hibited by an act of Congress, he asserted. "The university is con- trolled by the government of Egypt and is American only in the sense that it i< supported by U.S. funds." Speaking on the floor of the Senate, Sen. Gruening said such support violates the prohibition against furnishing aid to countries severing relations with the U.S. "Our economic assistance merely allows President Nasser to divert his own resources to building up his military forces for a strike against Israel." Egypt broke dip- lomatic ties with the United States during the Six-Day War. During the M8 fiscal year the Cairo university received $200,000 in appropriated funds and the equivalent of $1 million in U.S.- owned Egyptian pounds from the Agency for International Develop- ment. Sen. Uruening asked the Federal General Accounting Office to determine whether disburse- ments made to the university in Cairo "should not be disallowed and a claim processed against Egypt." )fc&s9ax\ Svwt 1111 S. ROYAL POIMCIANA BLVD. MIAMI SPRINGS (Near Miami Inl Airojf t) 36 ST. EXIT ON EAST-WEST X-WAY 885-1941 ZJop o the Jsnn RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE PIANO AND SONGS OF HERB GEORGE S PM.-t PM. Enjoy a beautiful panoramic view while dining and dancing to the music of HAL SPEARER TRIO t:30PM.-ll30 Complete banquet facilities available CaM Don Gonzales for information. ~*U>*Wvw \