1 Friday, July 18, 1969 +Jwlsii fk>rdfiann Paqe 7-A Or Olom Elects 1969 70 Leaders the temple's socl 1 hall. I t ci Max r Jack I.ubir, was Installed as responding secretarj president of Temple Or Olom at a Clcin, chaplain. i. t installation affair held in Sisterhood vice i res! lei Mrs. Martin T< II, Mrs, Pau Rabbi Ralph Gftxman officiated erman, Mrs* Paul Ber m the ceremonies which Included Ralph Fistel, Mrs. the induction of the officers and board oi directors of the Temple Brotherhood and Sisterhood. The Broth'-rhooil president la Paul Ginsberff, Mrs. Gerald Schwartz is the new president of Sisterh > I Other temple officers during the coming year include Lawrence Kaplan, Sam Ki ssler and Manuel Merker, vice presidents. William Seidman, financial secretary: My- ron Kahn, ti. isurer; Tlv Sloan, recording secretarj': Mrs Henry Paul (Fannie, cone-; ing secretarj Brotherhood officers are Wally Lai in -. Erwin Moss, vice pr si- dents; Martin Tell, recording sec- wtai >: R ilph Fistel, fit incia secretary: Milton Mitzenmai treasurer: Arthur Grossman, cor- and Bcits Congregation Supports Rabbi 1 are Zuck- . Mrs. orman. Young; Musician Is Harder Working, More Versatile "Despite the gallons of news- taper and magazine ink devoted to Beatlc-type combos, today's ;.\e:a-. youi..' jaZZ musicians are legitimate longhairs in the s< nse o' ile|gnns. "A survey by Down Beat Maga- zine has revealed that today's ydung musician works harder, and i. nuir versatile." he reports, "Tin aferage Down Beal reader (81.000 were queried) spends more than L3 hours |>er week playing, is pro- ficient on 3.1 instruments and owns 2.7." (This may Indicate In borrows .4 instruments when hi leeis like playing one lie doesn't own -in 4.2 time? 'Down Beat's circulation has bosffl boosted by ,ru' amateurs who law have professional-like enthus- iasm and knowledge of the sub- ject," saj's Mr. Tibalileo. 'Any music dealer today who argues vwth a teenager about amps usual- ly comes in second beat. "Young musicians' interests art more varied today. Kidfl ate inter- i -ted in playing music the par- ticular instrument or the type Ol music seems to matter less and ii s8." according to the music com- I By official. Until recently Down Beat had l en known as the ja/.z bible. And wliile \!\/./. players head the list of ii- readers with 70.1^, and i>opu- laa music is not far behind with :<\r'. 44.7% ot its readers were fonnd to play classical music, the parentage playing in stage and dance bands was found to be 30.4. with another 22.fi'; accounted for by marching bands. Playing in symphony orchestras were 6.~r;-. :i figure above that of the national average asnong amateur musicians. Shown (from left) are new offic- ers of Temple Or Olom, Jack Lubin, Mrs. Gerald Schwartz 3nd Paul Ginsberg. Mrs. Arthur I'rimik, terasurer; Mrs. Mel Shirk, financial dues; Mrs. Ted Sloan, corresponding l Ktaiv; Mrs. H-iVit Scltman. recording secretary. Mrs. Lawrence Kaplan Is immediate past presi- dent. The chairman for this affair was Mrs. Paul Bcrgcr. ALEXANDRIA, Va. (JTA1 i:i< ven years in a southern pul- pit has left Emmet A. Frank with the conviction that a south- ern congregation vviil support a rabbi who speaks out for what he believes is the truth < ven on the explosive issue of civil rights of Negroes. Pointing out that a spiritual leader is always subject to re- straints from members of his congregation who disagree with him, Rabbi Frank told the Wash- ington Post that "freedom of the pulpit is something you have to fight for all the time." He re- called that he ua d his 1958 Yom Kippur sermon to attack Vir- ginia's "massive resistance" to school desegregation, enraging the local White Citizens Coun- cil. When he was invited to speak at the Unitarian Church in Ar- lington, a bomb threat stopped the service. During his service as rabbi of Temple Beth El here, some three dozen members left his congregation because of his stands on public issues but the total membership has increased from 100 families to more than 500 and the temple has ben en- la reed. Rabbi Frank, who is leaving Temple Beth El to Income senior Dr. Robert Gordon Serves In Viet Nam U.S. Air Force Doctor (Captain) Roberi T. (".onion, son of Mr. and Mrs. ('harks Gordon. Brooklyn. \.Y is on duty at Tuy Hoa AB, Viet Nam. Captain Gordon received his M.D. degree in 19W; from the Uni- versity of Miami, and is a member ti Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity. His wife, Linda, is the daughter if Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perper. 1020 Collins Ave. an AUicn' specialty ^/ BEACH 0CEANFR0NT, 2501 to 26t Streets MANS H MARCUSE :^od i 1e. Ifige Ditecte LOUIS WITKIN Maitred'Hctel 531-6061 * t (deauville rr .7?, 77* Ji'/tej/ f>{i/ete(/y/ffan The most elegant functions with the f ultimate in personalised service, superb cuisine, luxurious surroundings . for groups ot all sizes a standard of excellence that is unique to the Deauville! Dietary laws strictly observed under the supervision of Rabbi Tibor H. Stern CONFIRMATIONS RECEPTIONS WEDDINGS BANQUETS MEETINGS i PARTIES for up to 3.500 guests / OCEAN AT 67th ST.. MIAMI BEACH Phone UN 5 8511 BILL GOLDRING EXECUTIVE FOOD DIRECTOR I rabbi of Temple De Hirseb in Seattle, Wash., one of the larg- est Reform synagogues in the Wet. rtrttTthat "the vast ma- jority of good people in a con- gregation will defend the rabbi's right to S|>eak fearlessly, wheth- er they agree or disagree. Un- fortunately." he added, "the good people often remain quiet while those who disagree with you are vocal and threatening." but he had learned not to be afraid. lie said that whenever he had found himself hesitating on an issue on which he felt he should act, or when he "felt his knees tremble" he would pull from his desk a statement of principle and read it to himself to bolster his determination. The state- ment reads: "A rabbi will not be deterred by timidity or fear, but will try to preach unshrinkingly the words of admonition, never boggling or trembling even it great multitudes rise to object." He was one of the first clergy- men t<> call for an end to the Viet Nam war and unilateral withdrawal of U.S. troops. He a No has spoken out on student rebellions, saying he was "total- ly" opposed to suppressing the i students and declaring that the problem was that "we haven't listened to them." custom catering Special affairs for very special people. 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