The Times

Theosophical Society Will Begin Lectures

The Theosophical Society in America will present Mrs. Dorothy Rae in a public lecture entitled "Theosophy: An Approach to Understanding" on Oct. 24, 8 p.m., at the Koubek Center Anditorium of the University of Miami, 2705 SW 3rd St. This is the opening of the series of free public lectures and group discussions being presented by the Society in the next seven weeks to acquaint the public with the principle ideas of Theosophy and its aims. The Society is a world-wide organization with branches in more than 50 countries. Mrs. Rae was head of her own business in Pittsburgh, Pa., for 10 years prior to coming to Florida in 1954. She has been active in the administrative work of the Society since 1947 and has been travelling and lecturing for the past five years. She is president of the Florida Federation of Theosophical Lodges and past president of Orlando Lodge.

Temple Theme Is America's Leadership

Rabbi Morris A. Skop of Temple Judea will use the theme, "America's Search For A Righteous Leader," for his message on Friday, Oct. 21 at 8:15 p.m. Cantor Herman K. Gotffieb, assisted by the Temple Choir, will present the Sabbath melodies. On Saturday, Oct. 22, at 10:30 a.m., the Rabbi will conduct the Bar Mitzvah of Eric Balber. Eric is the son of Dr. and Mrs. George Balber, 4531 SW 15th St. Eric has been active at the Temple as a member of the Hebrew Department of the Religious School for the past four years and the Sunday School since 1951. He has received the American Legion Award for Outstanding Achievements and is presently an honor student at Ponce de Leon Junior High where he plays the clarinet in the Concert Band. Following the Bar Mitzvah service, their will be a Kiddush Sanctification in Eric's honor.

New Assistant Pastor Named

The Rev. Charles H. Corbett of Gettysburg, Pa., has been called to serve as assistant pastor at the South Miami Lutheran Church from October until May. Rev. E. W. Albrecht is the regular pastor. Rev. Corbett practiced law for four years in Maryland before attending the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, from which he was graduated in 1921. His last charge was at Thurmont, Md., where he served for 29 years. Since his retirement in 1956, Rev. Corbett has been living in Gettysburg and supplying various vacant congregations.

Bar Mitzvah To Be Held

Bar Mitzvah for Loren Rapports, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Rapports, 1215 Advana, will be held Oct. 22 at Temple Beth Am.

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Was It A Miracle? Trip To Rome Relieved Gables Tailor's Suffering

IT WAS A MIRACLE, explains James Santacroce. The Gableite, who suffers from Parkinson's Disease, is telling of the "tingling" sensation he felt when Pope John in the Vatican raised his hands, nodded at Santacroce and miraculously, his pain eased. "I never believed in miracles before," said James Santacroce, 60-year-old Miracle Mile tailor who recently experienced a remarkable recovery from Parkinson's Disease after visiting the Pope in Rome. Santacroce was stricken with the crippling disease last spring, shortly after suffering a stroke. When his condition failed to improve under the care of several doctors, Santacroce decided to return to his native Italy to see the Pope. He did not go for the purpose of being cured, but only to "get close to the atmosphere of God." In a general blessing of the crowd of several thousand. As people, Pope John was carried on a golden chair among the The Pope stopped within two feet of him, Santacroce raised his head and uttered, "God, help me." Immediately he felt a tingling sensation starting in his feet and spreading throughout his body. He was simultaneously able to stretch out his hands and his condition gradually became less severe. Santacroce still has a few symptoms of the disease, but his doctors are amazed at his sudden change for the better. Santacroce came to the United States at the age of 15 and settled in New London, Conn. In 1925 tuberculosis necessitated his move to Miami. With a $21 investment, he went into the tailoring business, a trade which has supported his ancestors since the 15th Century. He rented working quarters for a percentage of his gross. For food, he traded suits to a restaurant owner. He traded tailoring to newspaper editors to obtain advertising space. Tailor For Presidents As Florida grew, so did Santacroce's business. He tailored for the sons of three Presidents—Roosevelt, Hoover and Coolidge. He also opened an Italian restaurant on Dixie Highway, which is now managed by his son. Santacroce has given several scholarships to the University of Miami for the most advanced student in nuclear physics. "This," he says, "is a field which will help my country most." He also made the first donation to the Parkinson Foundation, which plans to build a center in Miami.

Richard Terry Will Be Bar Mitzvah

Bar Mitzvah of Richard Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Koenigsberg, 3191 SW 27th St., will take place at the Israelite Center on Saturday, Oct. 22. Rabbi Morton Malavsky will officiate. Richard is in the 8th grade at Shenandoah Junior High and is active in the Youth Group at the Israelite Center. Out-of-town guest will be his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Freida Koenigsberg of New York. Kiddush will follow in the Social Hall after the religious services. The reception in Richard's honor will be held Saturday evening at the Riviera Caterers.

Tamiami Lions Club Helps Variety Hospital

Tamiami Lions Club, made up of men in the Southwest section adjacent to Tamiami Trail have selcted help to Variety Hospital as their project for this year. This month they are repainting the parking lot stripes, at the hospital's parking area.

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Blue and White Corner Palmetto High Seeks Calendar Girls

By EUNICE TALL A search for "calendar girls" at Palmetto High School has just ended. A calendar, sponsored by the Palmetto cheerleaders, will present girls of the months and seasons of year. This calendar will also include dates of school functions and affairs. Over 300 girls were nominated by homerooms, clubs and school organizations. Students in each grade level voted on the girls nominated from that grade Oct. 12. TALL The 12 senior girls to represent the months of the year are Beverly Ames, Dixie Allen, Lexie Grisinger, Barbara Hendry, Linda Horner, Lynne Leonard, Judi Ling, Beth Moore, Diana Ruff, Diane Tallman, Ceal Webber and Corinne White. Jenni Lund, senior, will be the cover girl. Eight juniors to represent the season of spring are Kay Williams, Donna Repo, Sandy Griffiths, Linda Kiser, Nancy Hidu, Cathy Copley, Marlou Morton and Mary Vander Brook. Sophomore girls to represent summer are Karol Konrad, Burma Olsen Candy Smith, Jinny Mitchell, Peggy Sandling, Gloria Germain, Cheryle Veneto and Candy Scales. Freshmen Girls Freshmain girls to represent fall are Laura Campbell, Cheryl Willis, Pamela Madison, Linda Hay, Roberta Ready, Sylvia Hitchcock, Dottye Poston and Claudia Koechling. Becky Pierce, Leslie Kehow, Jane Grieshaber, Karen Batchellor, eighth graders, Sherry Poston, Jane McElmoyle, Joy Johnston and India Coleman, seventh graders are girls representing the season of winter. Pictures for the calendar will be taken by Johnny Pineda, Herald photographer. Linda Horner and Lexie Grisinger, cheerleaders, were chairmen for the calendar. The calendar, the first annual cheerleading money making event, will be published in early November. "Victory Hop" Apxomimately 250 senior high students attended the "Victory Hop," a dance sponsored by the Palmetto Spanish National Honor Society, Friday night in the school gymnaisum. The dance was to honor our football team and urge them on to more victories this season. The Blue Notes, a school band, entertained during the evening. Stan Beach, sophomore, sang two songs. Chris Hager, junior, joined Pete Eloff, senior, in singing later that evening. As school work begins so do many school clubs, some old, some new. Officers for '60-'61 of the Palmetto Future Teachers Club were installed Saturday by Mrs. Mildred Morton, former sponsor, at a luncheon at Suniland Hall, Suniland Shopping Center. Officers are Sandra Pearce, president; Jeanett Fugate, vice president; Julie Larkins, secretary; Kath White, treasurer; and Eunice Tall, historian. New club members were also inducted at this time. Dr. Herbert Wey, professor of education at the University of Miami, spoke to club members, guests and parents about teaching. Four members and sponsors Mrs. Dorothy Messler, Palmetto counselor, are eligible to attend the two-day state Future Teachers convention in Clearwater Oct. 28, 29. Delegates will go by charted bus with other Dade County delegates. Members will attend social events, panel discussions and meetings. The Future Nurses Club at Palmetto has begun an active year with many plans. Officers of the club are Sandra Hoff, president; Marlou Morton, vice president; Marilyn Jacks, secretary; Jane Sniffen, treasurer; Priscilla Sundie, historian and Diane Conerly, chaplain. Scott Daugherty, senior, was recently elected president of the Palmetto Pep Club. Other officers are Kathy O'Donnell, vice president; Judy Cohen, secretary; and Brenda Acton, treasurer. The Pep Club is a group of senior high students who attend the athletic games and promote spirit among students, parents and players. A pep squad will be named this week. Mary Frances Rigney, junior, was elected president of the Palmetto 4-H Club recent[?l?]. Kathleen Strait, vice president and reporter; Myra Griggs, secretary-treasurer; and Helen Bisaillon, song and recreation leader are other officers. Girls will be working this year in the fields of food preparation, leadership, money management, poultry and home improvement.

Bar Mitzvah Oct. 22 For Jerome Kaufman

Bar Mitzvah for Jerome Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kauffman, 6830 SW 6th St., will he held at Temple Zion, Saturday, Oct. 22 at 9:30 a.m. Rabbi Alfred Waxman will officiate. The Kiddush will be lined by Jerome's parents. The congregation has been invited.

The Manalucie tomato, developed in Florida, may be picked and shipped pink, thus assuring vine-ripe flavor.

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