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Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH
ojpidliiaun WEEKLY ggjME20 NUMBER 49 II. N. SANCTIONS PARTITION JEWRY ACCLAIMS REBIRTH OF RATON rabs Stage Riots Attacks On Jews Palestine Partition Voted If U. N. Assembly, 33 to 13 FLUSHING MEADOWS (WNS)The day for which Zionists nd Jews generally have been waiting for the past half-century, m since the advent of modern political Zionism, came at last f Saturday evening, November 29th, at 5:30, the 16th day of *e Hebrew month of Kislev. At that hour, the United Nations General Assembly, meet- ^ for its last session of the year, finally gave its approval for (Continued on Page Four) Desperate Battle Raging Between Jews and Arabs JERUSALEM (JTA)A rigid curfew was clamped down on the Arab quarters of Jerusalem as the first day of the three-day Arab strike in protest against the UN decision on partition brought with it demonstrations and riots and attacks on Jews and their homes and shops. Until further notice, the curfew will be in effect from 5 p.m. to 6 a.m. The major demonstration of the first day began with a (Continued on Page Eight) Inited Nations Body Preparing For Palestine Implementation ^KE SUCCESS, (JTAX-Losing no time in jeeduig with the implementation of the Gen- P ^mbly's decision on the partition of e' ,he United Nations this week began P^ions for the departure of the five-member )ementation Commission within the next two Work has also begun on the selection of dni?overnor for the ci,yof Jrusaloni wttch' ! he Pkn adopted, will be under the control JTn*teeship Council. The committee, which was appointed immed- iately after the Assembly had approved partition bv a 33 to 13 vote, with 10 delegates abstaining and one absent, consists of Bolivia. Czechoslo- vakia. Denmark, Panama and the Phi ippmes Flyinq to Palestine with the Implementation Commission will be a 60-man secretariat group of experts. The secretariat's headquarters will be n Jerusalem from which specially-organized teams will tour the country with Commission members on such tasks as delimiting boundaries of the two states. A "home team" of 10 experts will be appointed to maintain liaison between the Commission and the several U.N. agencies at Lake Success with which it will have dealings. U.N. officials are also preparing to lay the question of Jerusalem before the Trusteeship Council, which resumes meeting this week. Under Ike partition decision, the Council will assume jurisdiction over the city for at least ten years. Its first action is expected to be appointment of a U.N. governor. ; I 1 5 t < i i . PAGE TWO ^Jenistifkr/d/af} FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, t. Lewisohn Speaks At Temple Israel Ludwig Lewisohn, novelist. critic and poet, will appear at Temple Israel, December 13, at 8 p.m. in observance of Jewish Book Month, it was announced by Harold Turk, president of the B'nai B'rith Council which spon- sors the affair. Entitling his address "Jewish Literature In America," Lewisohn will review one of his recent books emphasizing Jewish con- tent. Lou Heiman, president of District 5, Grand Lodge B'nai B'rith. is to appear on the pro- gram with Dr. Lewisohn to ex- plain the significance of Book Month. An address of welcome will be delivered by Rabbi Col- man A. Zwitman of Temple Is- rael. Plans also include an exhibition of rare Jewish ceremonial art objects recently retrieved from the Nazis which are being shown in this area through the coopera- tion of the Bureau of Jewish Education. B'nai B'rith Council of Great- er Miami has proposed to estab- lish the Jewish Book Month ob- servance as an annual communi- ty program, according to Mon- tague Rosenberg, chairman of the observance committee of the Council. The community has been in- vited free of charge. Miami Jewish Orthodox Installation Banquet At Victor Hotel Sunday Night Installation banquet of the Mi- ami Jewish Orthodox Congrega- tion will be held at the Victor hotel, Miami Beach, December 7 at 7 p.m. Leon Kaplan, president of the Miami Y, will serve as toast- master and Rabbi Murray Grauer will install new officers. Highlight of ;he evening will be B'nai B'rith Women Award Scholarship A scholarship award presenta- tion of S230 by the B'nai B'rith Women of Sholem Lodge of Mi- ami, will be made at their meet- ing. Tuesday, at 8:00 p.m. at Beth David Congregation. Recipient will be Stanley Saf- fron, of 3035 S.W. 25th St., who is a senior at the University of Miami, majoring in accounting. After careful deliberation, the Scholarship Fund Committee un- der the direction of Mrs. Sam Silver selected him as their choice for this award, by virtue of his general qualifications. Mrs. Milton Sachs, publicity chairman, announced that a Chanuka program has also been prepared for the meeting. Rabbi Abraham Bick of New York will speak at the Cen- tral Beach elementary school December 14 for the Jewish People's Fraternal Order. His. address will be on Palestine. DR. HARRY GREEN Announces The Removal Of His Office To 2515 S. W. 17TH AVE. PHONE 48-3981 College Jewish Studies Registrations Accepted Registration for the new Col- lege of Jewish Studies, co-spon- sored by the Bureau of Jewish Education and the Miami YM & YWHA, will begin Monday eve- ning at 7:45, according to A. P. Gannes, dean of the college. Instructors engaged thus far j include Rabbi Murray Grauer, i Rabbi Albert Michaels, Rabbi David Raab, Rabbi Max Sha- the presentation of a gift to out- piro, Rabbi Colmnn A. Zwitman, going president. A. M. Baer. Can- Gannes, and Miss Elya Ben Hur. with him are: Max Silver, first vice-pres.; Wallace Maer, second vice-pres.; Weinstein, third vice- pres.; Charles Adelman. rec. sec: Nathan Abraham, financial sec: and Hyland Rifas, treas. Members of the Board of Di- rectors include: Nathan Adelman. A. M. Bear, Phil Berkowitz, Jen- kins Cohen. J. B. Effenson. Lewis Green, Emanuel Karger. Max Kupferstein. Max Mintzer, A. Pepper. Morris Pepper. Max Rapport. Fred K. Shochet, David Simon, David Singer, Harry Steinberg, Sid Wasserman, Louis Weintraub. Sidney Palmer tor Abraham Behrman will offer several vocal selections. Guests for the evening are to be Rabbi Simon April. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky; and Miss Mildred Goldberg of Chicago who will sing Jewish Folk songs Chairman of the affair. Frank Weinstein, will introduce Kaplan. Sidney Palmer heads the new officers for the year. Serving Beth Tfilah Sisterhood Holds Chanuka Party Sisterhood of Beth Tfilah con- gregation is holding a Chanuka package party December 10 at the synagugue. A program of lighting the chanuka candles and refreshments have been planned. Mrs. I. Diamond is chairman of the refreshments committee: Mrs. Rachel Katz. Mrs. Fannie Glatt. Mrs. S. Stekel. Mrs. P. Gratz, Mrs. R >se Schneider, Mrs. Bessie Jacobson. and Mrs. S. Shapiro are arranging the pro- gram. -----------------------------------------^ ics. :. Ei.xown:s: APPLIANCE SERVICE EASY WASHER SALES and SERVICE Repairs On ALL Makes of Washers and Electrical Appliances ? ALL WORK GUARANTEED j I Prompt Service * ? 10 S.W. 17th Ave. Ph. 3-5660 { L Announvinn COLLEGE OF JEWISH ST HUES Sponsored By Bureau ol Jewish Education Y.M. & Y.W.H.A. Miami Synagogues Variety ol Courses Qualified Instructors Monday Evenings 8 10:30 P. M. Registration Monday, December 8th, 7:45 P. M. Information 3-5489 or 3-5858 A supervisory committee has been set up consisting of Ben Essen, Rabbi Grauer, Fred Grossberg, Maurice Grossman, Eli Hurwitz. Dan Rosenthal. Rab- bi Shapiro and Rabbi Zwitman. Classes and registration for the college are held at the Y build- ing, 1567 S.W. 5th St., and infor- mation may be obtained by call- ing the office of the Bureau or the Y. Courses are now offered in Modern Hebrew, Biblical Lit- erature. Origin and Meaning of Jewish Festivals and Holidays, Contemporary Jewish Affairs, and the Jewish Dance. Hebrew School Latke Party In Rumpus Room Arrangements have been com- pleted for the Chanuka Latke party of the Miami Hebrew School and Junior Congregation, according to Mrs. Louis August, chairman of the affair. It will be held Sunday, December 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Rumpus Room of the Congregation building, 1101 S. W. 12th Ave. Mrs. H. G. Nelson will be hos- tess for the evening. Refresh- ments are under the charge of Mrs. Ben Sokoloff. Mrs. Dave Klober, Mrs. Morris Rappaport and Mrs. Max Jacobskind, who will prepare the potato pan- cakes. Mrs. Morris Ofsowitz and Mrs. Herbert Feldan will pour tea. Mrs. Harry Minkoff and Mrs. Edward A. Moss are in charge of the card tables; and Max Ap- felbaum and Mrs Joseph Schwa- dron, tickets. Waitresses for the evening will be Mrs. Harry Sheer, Mrs. Sam Blank, Mrs. Nat Coulton, Mrs. Albert Spier, Mrs. Edward' L. Becker, Mrs. Dave Frank, Mrs. Max Apfelbaum, Mrs. Nat Braunstein, Mrs. Jo- seph Rutansky, Mrs. Nat Siegal and Mrs. Isadore Fogel. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. August at 3-5805 or Mrs. Minkoff, 3-8162. Cardiac Chapter Tea Wednesday Meeting of Dade chapter. Na- tional Children's Cardiac Home, will take the form of a member- ship tea Wednesday at the Home, 4250 W. Flagler St. Mrs. Milton Wolf, member- ship chairman, has arranged the afternoon's program. Admittance at 12:30 for members will be the accompaniment of a new mem- ber. Plans of the chapter's proposed show in January will be dis- cussed Golden Age Club Plan, Partition Observance Golden Age Friendshin n,.w of the YM & YWHA, J^JJ? zation sponsored by the 14W Y for men and women ove^n years of age, had its second meet ing at the Y last Sunday w Englander was named as t porary chairman. ra" Celebration of the U N's He ! cision on partition of Palestine was planned for next Sundey o'clock, at the Y. Harold G Sha I piro is to address the group after which a panel discussion wil follow on the question of the fc? ture of Palestine. Nominating committee I Frank Weinstein, chairman was appointed to bring in sugges. tions for officers at the first meet- ing in January. Men and women over the age I of 50 are cordially invited to join this group which meets every Sunday afternoon at the Mi. ami Y. XXJGUST BROS fty; Essen Construction Co. 2236 N.W. Miami Court Commercial and Residential Construction LICENSED AND INSURED Guaranteed Work Phone 3-6924 Estimate* Cheerfully Given So Many Years I I i & 2 2 & And it lives on in Jewish Tradition THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI PRESENTS MISCHA ELMAN MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 8. 8:30 P. M. MIAMI SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL) 2400 W. FLAGLER ST. Tickets. Incl. Fed. Tax: $2.40. $1.80. $1.20 At the U. of M. Sym. Off.. Miin Cimpue, Admin. Bldg., Room 218, Tel. 48.5812: U. of M. Ticket Off.. 340 8. E. 1tt 8t., Miami, Tel. 3-2317; Ami. don's. 220 Alhambra Clrole, Coral Gables; Miami Beach Radio Co.. 1219 Lincoln Road. For So Many Years .. THE FESTIVE WHISKEY PREFERRED IN JEWISH HOMES When the traditional seven-branch Menorah is lighted to mark the observance of the Sabbath or a holiday, there's no more appropriate whiskey add to the festivity than Carstairs White Seal which blends admirably with the joyous atmos- phere. And no wonder, for CarstaL's White Seal is the perfectly balanced blendrich yet light; mild yet heartytruly a festive whiskey <<* toast on the Sabbath and holidays and on all joyous occasions. CARSTilRS WflflinriE SIBAH THE PERFECTLY BALANCED BLEND Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof 72% Grain Neutral Spirits Carstairt Bros. Dutillina Co.. lac Baltimore. Md. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1947 **'*Hk* Mian ^yers. Sher Predict 1948 Appeal For UJA Most Dramatic In History Now that Palestine partition has resettling these people over a . n annroved by the United Na- two-year period. This sum is over tions, the Jewish communities of ar>d above the amount needed for will be confronted proh- ibit country jth "an awe-inspiring r jaCob Sher and Stanley C. overs told the executive commit- tee of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation last Wednesday in submitting their joint report as Elewtcs to the national planning Serenes held recently in Pitts- bUMr' Myers, who as national head'of 'the Council of Jewish Federates and Welfare Funds, presided and directed the pre- Ljurc of the conference, brought back the prediction that the 1948 United Jewish Appeal will be the most dramatic in its history and that "its emphasis will be focussed on the Holy Land as a place of refuge tor Jews in Dis- placed Persons camps." The Pittsburgh conference was called by the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds for the purp se of securing com- munity participation in UJA policy-making. Mr. Myers said. It was attended by the presi- dents and executive directors of the nation's thirty leading Jew- ish Federations. In their joint report to the local Federation's executive committee, Messrs. Sher and Myers said that the feeling at the conference was that in previous years, local com- munities had nut been taken into sufficient consideration in the planning of community quotas which wen: to make up the total national campaign coal A..-1 ht out at the con- ference was "the increasing con- cern uf tin country over the prob- lem of adequately meeting local needs at h me while underwrit- ing the overseas commitments of the American Jewish communi- immediate relief and rehabilita- tion needs in Europe and the re- settlement of additional Jewish DP's in America and havens other than Palestine. It was pointed out. however, that relief needs ir> Europe would decrease as theses people were transferred to coun- tries where they could be self- sufficient. The statement by many com- munal leaders that in order to do the job properly overseas, American Jewish communities must be maintained and streng- thenedthat local institutions such as hospitals, community cen- ters, Jewish educational institu- tions, family service agencies, etc., had been too long neglected. The conference ended with the adoption of the_ following five- point program: 1. The campaign executive committee of the United Jewish Appeal on which there is com- munity representation should counsel the UJA on the 1948 na- tional goal-setting process in ad- vance of the Atlantic City UJA conference and, subsequently, on the procedure for establishing local quotas. 2. For this purpose representa- tives of the 30 large communities not already directly represented on the executive committee should be invited to serve in an ad- visory capacity. 3. In order to achieve the com- mon purpose of the UJA and the communities there should be a closer working partnership be- tween them through more fre- quent meetings and greater use of the executive committee by the UJA for all policy decisions by which the communities are directly or indirectly affected. 4. For the same ends there UANUKAU nimn l\," the joint ri port stated. "Com- ishould be greater use by the munity leaders expressed the opinion that local needs in both capital and operating funds which had been put aside for the past few years can no longer be dis- regarded." Other conference highlights, according to the report, were: Robert Nathan and Oscar J. Gass, Washington economists, pointed oul that the crux of the problem confronting World Jewry for the next two years would be the transportation of 150.000 din-j placed pei s ins from European I DP camps to Palestine. The as- j tronomic figure of $400,000,000 j ' cited as the possible cost of I Ask for . KOSHER ZION Products at your communities of their representa- tives on that committee in tun- neling through them their sug- gestions for improved coopera- tive relationship for more effec- tive campaigns. 5. And for the same purpose the community representatives should report regularly to their communities and to the Council regions which selected them. Rabbis to Form Synagogue Council For the purpose of creating a Greater Miami Synagogue Coun- cil, a luncheon has been called for this Sunday by the local Rabbinical association. It is to take place at 1 p.m. at the Tides hotel. Attending the meeting will be presidents and two representa- tives of each of the congregations in Dade County. Dr Jacob H Kaplan will open the session and present proposed principles and activities for the new organiza- tion, which is to represent the unity of religious purpose in the community. Pioneer Women's Organiza- tion for Palestine. Club No. 1. held their regular meeting Tuesday followed by a cultural hour at Beth Tfilah Synagogue. Plans were made for the con- templated package party to be sponsored jointly with Club No. 2. Mrs. Lichtenstetter Host To Congress Tea Miami chapter of the American Jewish Congress, Women's Divi- sion, is holding a membership tea December 10 at the home of Mrs. Lucille Lichtenstetter, 90 N.W. 24th ave. The affair is scheduled *o take place from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Sidney Lewis, membership chairman, has prepared a sur- prise program for attendants. PAGE THREE Center Burial Society To Hear Rabbi Lehrman Coinciding with Rabbi Irving Lehrman's return from Europe, the annual banquet of the Chev- ra Kadishah of Miami Beach Jewish Community Center will be held Thursday evening, De- cember 18 at the Victor Hotel. Toastmaster for the evening, Alex Sussman, will introduce Rabbi Lehrman. Cantor Jacob Y. Goldring will render Hebrew and Jewish folk songs, accom- panied by Joseph Schreibman. Committee for dinner arrange- ments consists of Max Lippman, chairman, and Harry Bodenstein, S. J. Kenholz, and Abraham Sel- evan. Lippman is also in charge of the ticket committee, assisted by Kenholz, Kolman Luria, Os- car Mamber, Selevan, Joseph Shapiro and Sussman. It is advised that reservations be made in advance at the Cen- ter office. DR. E. E. Schon OPTOMETRIST Announces the opening ol his new office at 115 S. Miami Ave. Phone 3-9945 EYES EXAMINED -.:' i 'i . ___-------, Imericas finest cleaning Call 34601 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES EVERYWHERE Board meeting of the Jew- ish Home for the Aged, La- dies Auxiliary, will be held at the home of Mrs. Isidor Langner, 2283 S. W. 17th St.. at 1 p.m. There's SLEEP in your pillow when you drink this good coffee Local Delicatessen This label insures your health. U. S. Government inspected. Demand It! Delicious Salami vVeiners Corned Beef Pastrami " you are in need oi Kosher Zion Products Call. . Florida Provision Co., Inc. Operated by PEARL BROS. Distributors 1725 N. W. 7th AVENUE PH0NE MU As the ancient Rabbi Elijah declared: "One of the things for which mortal man must pray incessantly is.. good sleep." Or as your doc- tor woula advise: "Avoid the things that may keep you awake." If regular coffee keeps you awake, switch to Instant Sanka. For Instant Sanka is made by a revolutionary new process that removes the siec-o-robbing caffein-yet retains all the nch full flavor, the most delicious coffee you ever tasted. That's why thousands all over the country are switching from regular coffees to Instant Sanka. , So easy to make, right in the cup-iust odd boiling water. Grand for icedI coffee-,ust d.s- soive in a glass of water and add ice cubes K instant Sanka. You'll love it-ond sleep! Drink Delicious A Product of oiMni, DINING OUT? No waifmflf Res- taurants and hot.U carry Instant Sanka In Individual envelopes. INSTANT SANKA COFFEE**^/ Tii* only instant <* the? 97% x PAGE FOUR +Jmisfifk>rMiajn FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5.1947 '1 1 i EDITORIAL ffOI K OF BESTiNY In an atmosphere charged with drama the General Assembly of the United Nations last Saturday voted the establishment of a Jewish State in Palestine, ending the tragic 2,000-year exile of the Jewish people. The historic decision, which was carried by more than the necessary two-thirds majority, touched off joyous celebra- tions in every corner of the qlobe in which Jews now live. Perhaps the most moving celebration occurred in the displaced persons camps of Europe where 250,000 Jewish men, women and children have been waiting for more than 30 months for an opportunity to emigrate to Palestine and re- build their broken lives. News of the decision to establish a Jewish State reached the DP camps in the early morning hours after most of the homeless Jews had re- tired for the night. The dispatches from the camps reported eloquently that when the news flash came over the radio "The Lights Went On All Over The DP Camps." In that terse description lies the poignant significance of the new hope that was born at the General Assembly. For the displaced Jews of Europe the lights are on again, illuminating the long hard road home. This is the beginning of the end of darkness for the Jews of Europe and of wandering too. We are on the eve of an era in which the Jews of Palestine and the Jews of America will determine the rate of Jewish immigration and Jewish de- velopment in the Jewish State. The opportunities will not be limited or circumscribed by govern- ment edict. Only our own sense of responsibility and participation will decide the scope of the work from now on. The National Conference of the United Jewish Appeal, which will be held in Atlantic City from December 12-15, will have before it major issues transcending anything that has been accom- plished in the past. It will reflect the will of the American Jewish community in bringing to real- ization the decisions of the United Nations. The adoption of a goal for the 1948 United Jewish Appeal will in itself be the measure of American Jewry's readiness to seize an opportunity that has come to no other Jewish generation in the last 2,000 years. In addition to providing the resources for transplanting the remnant of European Jewry on the soil of Palestine, the United Jewish Appeal Conference must also act on the needs for con- tinued rehabilitation and reconstruction in Europe and for adjusting the larger numbers of refugees that may soon be coming to the United States in the event of favorable congressional action. Never in modern times has any conference of American Jewish leaders been charged with such great responsibilities. We believe that the i it 1 mm 11 OF A NATION There is jubilation in Israel, for Zion has been redeemed. On such a sacred occasion one can only bow to the wis- dom of the psalmist who sang: "When the Lord brought back those that returned to Zion We were like unto them that dream. Then was our mouth filled with laughter And our tongue with singing." Yet the occasion demands more than rejoicing. It reguires awe, silence, con- templation. For how can we, who es- caped the fate of the six million Jewish martyrs, dance to the tune of cymbals without pausing to remember that it was their martyrdom which gave life to our dreams. But there is consolation in the process of history. Our Jewish generation, which beheld a display of brutality unmatched in the annals of mankind, has also been fated to witness the great moment of de- liverance from Galuth. We, who not long ago faced the imminence of extinction, are now on the threshold of national rebirth. Our feet are standing within the gates of Zion. "May they posper that love thee, Peace be within thy walls!" men and women who will participate in the At- lantic City conference will stand up to their re- sponsibilities and accept the challenge which history has thrust at the American Jewish com- munity. The remnant of our people in Europe is at last going home. We in America must be pre- pared to make every sacrifice to help them achieve true liberationand the dreams that brought them through the fires of hell. RABBINICAL RFAtf EST The Greater Miami Rabbinical Association at its regular monthly meeting last Wednesday morning passed the following resolution: We the members of the Greater Miami Rabbinical As- sociation, request every member of our respevtive synagogues, centers and temples to refrain from holding or attending any social affairs or parties on Friday nights. The Rabbinical Association feels that such ^il gatherings not onlv de- Partition Approved By U.N.; Arab States Deny Legality (Continued from Page One) the establishment of a Jewish state in a part of Palestine for the first time in 1877 years. As the vote was announced, 33 to 13, more than the necessary two-thirds, there was no applause- there was a solemn, tense silence. By the rules of the Assembly demonstrations were forbidden. tract from the sacred spirit of the Sabbath b actually interfere with the desire of many Jew to attend religious services on Friday night. F L day nights should be dedicated to prayer and Houses of Worship. Everything should be doneT help strengthen the value of the Sabbath and the devotion to our faith. CHANUKA Outwardly the struggle of the Maccabeans was one against barbaric oppression, against a tyrant who indulged in massacre as if it were a play thing. But the core of the conflict, the inner and more important strife, concerned itself with the opposition of two powerful faiths, two cultures, two completely dissimilar ways of life__the RV brew versus the Greek. At the time when Mattathias called his people to resistance, Hellenism had filtered through the entire Middle East and even Judea was beg'lining to fall to the influence of the Greeks. Half of Judea spoke Greek, dressed Greek felt Greek. It was when Antiochus Epiphanes out- lawed the Sabbath, built a statue of Zeus in the center of the Temple and sacrificed pigs on the sacred altar that the true significance of Hellenistic expansion became apparent The revolt began and it had to end in vic- tory. The Jews could not sacrifice their past. It had come with too much struggle to be forfeited. The conception of one God was too lofty a height to be replaced with the diversities of pagan deities. The soft, easily enjoyed morality of the Greeks was too insipid a solution for the complexities of living. It missed the single firmness. It vacillated. It played with geometry and logic. The Jews de- manded a truth, a way of conduct. They could not tolerate mental posing, mental arithmetic. They could not be satisfied with nice, philosophic nuances. Aristotlian analysis could not make up for the ecstatic righteousness that belonged to Moses. A culture was at stake. Judaism held the banner.. It would not permit itself, nor the world, to slip back. Zeus could not triumph over Je- hovah. When the sons of Mattathias returned vic- torious to a Temple no longer desecrated by pagan deities, Hallel, the song of Thanksgiving, was sung. Thus they showed their gratitude to a God who allowed His children to struggle for the honor of His name. A single jar of oil was found undefiled in the Temple sanctuary. It had escaped the profanation of the heathens. It was lit and the flame burned eight days, thus allowing time for the preparation of new oils, time for the ritual of the new dedication of the Temple- Since then it has been a Jewish custom during the eight-day Chanukah celebration to set the Menorah at night-fall to burn against the window so that a world whose heaven is darkened may behold light. As the meeting neared its end Jewish rejoicing in the corridors of the Assembly as well as all over the world, gradually became vocal and swelled .to a crescendo. In the corridors a rabbi, echoing the sentiment of world Jewry, repeated the Hebrew prayer: "This is the day the Lord hath made! Let us rejoice in it and be glad!" There were embraces and kiss- es and tears and excited laughter in the Assemly corridors. In Palestine itself Jews were up all night celebrating the arrival of their statehood after they re- ceived the news from New York around midnight Palestine time. In New York, the greatest Jew- ish community in the world, ten thousand Jews tried unsuccess- fully to squeeze into a Labor Zionist meeting where Dr. Weiz- were being enacted. In all parts of the world Jews, orthodox as well as others, as they had re- ceived the electrifying news over the radio that redemption had come at last to the martyred peo- ple of Israel and that Zion will be restored, muttered the tra- ditional prayer for festive occa- sions and special occasions of re- joicing: "Blessed are thou, O Lord, our God, King of the Universe, who has granted us life and sus- tained us and brought us to this season " Leaders Hail Vole What was in the hearts of Jews was given expression by Zionist leaders immediately fol- lowing the vote. Dr. Chaim Weizmann declared that the de- cision t o establish a Jewish state is a "victory for interna- mann was speaking and where tional equity and cooperation" scenes of hysterical rejoicing I and said that "it is now our pri- mary task to establish relations of peace and harmony with our Arab neighbors and to contrib- ute what we can to the regenera- tion of the Middle East and the welfare of mankind." Mr. Em- manuel Neuman, president of the Zionist Organization ol America, hailed the action of the United Nations as "a meat moment in Jewish history, a triumphant vindication of the Zionist ideal at the hands of the highest international tribu- nal, which holds the promise of national freedom and early in- dependence." While Jews rejoiced. Arabs were angry and threatening As soon as the vote was announced leaders of delegations of Arab states arose in the UN Assembly to announce that they will not recognize the partition decision, that it is unjust and contrary to the Charter of the United Na- tions, that they will not cooperate in its implementation and thai if there is any bloodshed be- tween Jews and Arabs over the decision to create Jewish and Arab states, the UN members who voted for partition should blame themselves and not the Arabs. After three days of maneuvers times as if partition had a slim chance of obtaining the two- thirds vote necessary for ap- proval, the United Nations As- sembly finally met on Saturday at 4 p.m. On Wednesday when it was expected that the vote would be taken, it was decided to defer the voting until Fri- day. But on that day, at the request of France, it was de- cided to postpone the vote for another 24 hours in the hope that some formula might be found at the last moment for an agreement between Jews and Arabs on the future of Palestine. When the Assembly opened its last session on Saturday Leba- non, one of the Arab countries, exploded a bombshell which, how- ever, proved to be a dud. Its representatives Camille Cha- moun, stated that the Arab coun- tries would be willing to agree on a bi-national state in Pales- ine with Jewish and Arab can- tons enjoying local autonomy. There was no mention in the Arab statement about permitting urther Jewish immigration so that the Jews would not forever remain a minority in a bi-nation- al state. It was proposed that vfetU?ment of the Palestine problem be again refer and delays in the vote on part Ad U*r p*,""?.referred the tion. during_which it ^meTatISLELS^bSTTSZ promise agreement by February. These proposals were defeated when Dr. Oswaldo Aranha of Brazil, chairman of the Assem- bly, refused to put them to a vote and instead supported the proposal of Herschel V. John- son, American delegate, that the Assembly proceed immediately to vote on the recommendation of the Ad Hoc Committee that Palestine be partitioned into Jewish and Arab states. The roll was then called a few (Continued on Page Nine) Published every Friday '"""? Dy The Jewish Florldlsn at '20 " Sixth Street. Miami 1*. Florida, en- tered as second-class matter ""/? 1930. at the Post Office of MiaBM. Fl., under the Act of March JrJW The Jewish P'orldlan has iMorPJJ the Jewish Unity and the ** Weekly. Member of the Jwl,2.'!t graphic Agency. Seven Arti JMJ" Syndicate. Worldwide News Series National Editorial Assoclat on. Amen can Aasoelatlon of Eno'Un-JJj;" Newspapers, Florida Press Associati." SUBSCRIPTION P-ATES. One Year..............gS Two Years............JB.oo FRED K. SHOCHET Editor and Publlshsr Telephones 2-1141-2*212 OFFICE and PLANT 120 N. E. Slxih_Streef___ Number 49 Volume 20 KISLEV 22, .r)708 Friday, December 5, 1947 mmAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947 William Evan Cohn Bar Mitzvah at Center William Evan, son of Mr. and Mrs clarence Cohn of 505 15th Miami Beach, will be Bar Mitzvah tomorrow morning at to Miami Beach Jewish Center. in the absence of Rabbi Irving Mu-man, Rabbi David Raab ftm Temple Emanu-El, Fort ^J^istfkridlian William Cohn Lauderdalc, will officiate at the 9:30 ceremany. Reception for the congrega- tion follows the service. A din- ner-dance for friends and rela- tives of the family will be given yi the confirmand's honor that evening at the Shelborne hotel. Out-of-town guests expected for the occasion include grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Merson of Baltimore, Md.; and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ragow, Mrs. Leonard F. Lehr and daughter, Rita Ellen Lehr, all of New York city. OPERA GUILD OF MIAMI PRESENTS Metropolitan Opera Stars in"RIG0LETT0" Jan. 10, 12. 14. 16 "Madame Butterfly" March 13. 15. 17 At Miami Senior H. S. Auditorium Tickets on Sale at Amidon's, Cordelia's, Miami Beach Radio Co., and Opera Guild Office, as. W. 29th Rd. Ph. 3-5967 g Sum/ufit -rtuJ/evu Five-piece bridge sets band-printed sPun rayon Personally Speaking... Memorial hospital. Y 8t WednesdY at Jackson * * Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Satin of 2I91; M b .. * * York^ave^ HrWi,Z' ^^ f *** *** New Eudid ave ** ^^^ hme in Mia Beach at 951 * * Rilnv MJaCkApteTand h6r SiS,er' MrS- "* Fk flew to Biloxi. Mississippi. Tuesday morning for a ten-day visit * * 7- -.A T^i*' NanCy ^ was born to Dr. and Mrs Nelson avit. of 200 E. Rivo Alto Drive, Miami Beach. NovJSJ:lZ the St Francis hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sirkin of Miami Beach. * * Visiting his sister, Mrs. Harvey Fleischman of Miami last week, was Gerson Silverstein of New York. * * Miss Rose Natkin has returned from a visit to New York and is now a permanent resident of Miami Beach at 1300 Pennsyl- vania ave. * * * Harry Herbert of the National office, Jewish Welfare Board in New York, is arriving tonight to spend a few days on Miami Beach. * * A son, Lloyd, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Mandell of 923 West ave.. Miami Beach, November 14 at Jack- son Memorial hospital. The Mandells are operators of the Westview hotel. * * Dr. Barney Weinkle moved to his new office Monday in 'the Mercantile Bank Bldg., 420'Lincoln rd., Miami Beach. He was previously situated in the duPont Bldg., Miami. * * Arnold Newman, former Lincoln rd. photographer, has been visiting on the Beach for the last few weeks. His studios are now located in New York City and much of his work may be found in Fortune, Life, Harper's and many other leading periodicals. * * A boy, Michael Alan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Reubenstein of 2936 S.W. 16th ten. PAGE FIVE I Cuban Honeymoon After Nusskind Wedding Now honeymooning in Cuba are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nusskind, whose wedding took place in the Atlantic Hotel Sunday afternoon Our Deadline All copy on events intended for publication must be in the Jewish Floridian office not later than Tuesday evening of the week of publication. All material received after that time will receive second- ary attention with publication doubtful. This deadline will be strict- ly enforced. 5 Set SlfL'p"viyon stays "any 1aI cloth wSh < f ono 36x36-inch K al ,hUr, "atohing nap- p*ardv hV^ Iovely Roses of Mn SarfcJS aT1^' grey and s;-,cW ann SetS,are tlnelv *adv L ,?d ?Te-1 sundered, sever,. e. 9ome in today 0r SrS sete for your home ai Christ0 of a '"end LINENSE SCCM,AMI. FANCY LS0 at wr*?>NO FLOOR WEST PALM BEACH Plans California Trip Now residing on Miami Beach and planning an extended wed- ding trip to California in March are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dia- mond whose marriage took place November 18 at their present home. The former Miss Mary Manne is the daughter of Mrs. Mollie Fleischer of Miami Beach. The couple are at present living with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Diamond )f 130 1st st., Miami Beach. Open house and reception fol- lowed the wedding at their resi- dence. Dinner was given that eve- ini: at the Clover Club for mem- ( .- of the immediate family. OCEAN VIEW DINING ROOM at the STRATH HAVEN HOTEL OCEAN AT 4th STREET Formal Opening Friday Evening December 12 Dietary Laws Observed American or European Plan ENTIRELY REDECORATED AND RENOVATED PRIVATE BEACH Phone 5-4691 Mrs. Nusskind followed by a reception for their friends. The former Miss Renee Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Greenberg of New York City. She has been very active in welfare work in the Greater Miami area Mr. Nusskind is the son of Mrs. Lena Nusskind, also of New York. The couple will reside at 526 15th St., Miami Beach, upon their return from Cuba. Jewish Consumptive Relief Society will hold its next meet- ing in the Marine Room of the Robert Richter hotel, Monday evening at 8:30. Plans for the forthcoming Chanuka dance of lite group will be announced by Chairman Mrs. Jerry War- ren. Miss Miller Engaged to Howard Barnhard Betrothal of Mifc Fay Miller to Howard J. Barnhard was an- nounced in Charleston, S. C, re- cently, at the home of the bride- elect. December 28 has been set for the Miami Beach wedding ceremony. Parents of the prospective bridgegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Barnhard of 242 Michigan Ave., Miami Beach, were pres- ent at the engagement festivi- ties. At present the betrothed cou- ple are both students at the Medical College of South Caro- lina. Miss Miller was graduated from the University of Charles- ton. Her fiance, a graduate of Miami Beach High School and the University of Miami, has also attended the University of Flor- ida. He served at the U. S. Na- val hospital in Key West during the war. Glee Club Performs At Opening Services Beth Jacob Glee Club will make its season's debut at the opening Friday night forum tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the synagogue. Composed of the students of the Religious School, the club is under the direction of Cantor Louis D. Feder. Members are: Allen Krausman. Max Hagen, Richard Bernard. Martin Baron, Philip Bloom. Herbert Cohn, Larry Grand, Melvin Hecht, Alan Basch, Leon Levine and Jerome Barash. MUNg BUTTER-EGGS ERETZ ISRAEL -THE DREAM 15 OVER ERETZ ISRAEL -AN HISTORIC REALITY THERE IS REJOICING in the land of Isracl-tKerc is rejoic- ing wherever men lore freedom and justice. For justice is finally at hand-and freedom about to be vouchsafed unto a long- suffering people. After nearly 1900 years of wandering, of buffeting by the winds of changing times and climes, of battering by the whims of tyrants, potentates and double-dealing demagoguesafter nearly 20 centuries of hope against hope, the faith of the Jew has been vindicated, the hope realized. "Od I.o Ovdo Tikvasaynu .". It was a hope never lost a striving that never stopped for even a day. as morning, afternoon and night, ISracl has prayed "\'se*che' zehno Avnaynu ITshuv'cho li'tzion ." "May our eyes behold they return unto Zion, O Lord ..." It was a faith backed up by sweat and blood ... and the tears the ocean of tears they were the fuel that kept the flame of faith burning as bodies bent their backs to rebuild the ancient soil The world now knows. The liberty-loving, peace-loving peoples of all the world ha\e spoken through the United Nations. And from that united voice of all humanity-the United Nationshas thundered a message of universal justice. The most promised land in history is, at last, a redeemed pledge, and the land of Israel, won by toil and earned by right, the land of Israeleven if only part of itwill now come, into its own by the independent, democratic rule of its own people. No more an alien people without a home, Israel shall be recognized as a nation among nations with a voice, a government, a passport that will proclaim Sholom to those who till now have known no peace. The Jews of America, free citizens of a free land, rejoice for their brethren and with their brethren over this new birth of freedom. May this glorious beginning of justice herald the begin- ning of a new era for all oppressed humans, and everlasting peace for all men and their brothers, the world over. JZ. JoMph Manlachawlti, Priid*nt THE B. MANISCHEWITZ CO. XlStr CITY, I. 1 CINCINHATI, OHIO WOftfi FAMOUS BAKERS OF fUl MATZO PRODUCTS MANISCHEWITZ MA'ZO MANNA MATZO AMERICAN MATZO MATZO MEAl TAM TAM CRACKERS *t t PAGE SIX tJewlst fhrkUoin FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1947 Candle Lighting Ceremony Opens Hadassah Commemoration Program Miami group of Hadassah will highlight its Hadassah Medical Organization project with a spec- ial candle-lighting service Mon- day, commemorating Chanuka and Henrietta Szold's birthday. The celebration takes place at 1 p.m. at the Miami Jewish Ortho- dox Congregation. 590 S.W. 17th ave. Mrs. H. C. Moser chairman of the HMO undertaking for the group, stated the "Rothschild- Hadassah University Hospital has long been recognized as the most modern hospital in the Middle East. Members of the United Na- tions Special Committee on Pales- tine visiting the hospital last summer, compared the Center to institutions which can only be found in New York and Lon- don." All members and friends have been cordially invited to attend Monday's event. Mrs. Moser re- vealed that no funds will be so- licited. 3 Phase Program For Sholem Lodge A three phase program featur- ing past presidents of Sholem Lodge. B'nai B'rith. choral num- bers by a youth choir, and an ad- \al ional I'JA Staff Member* To Assist 19-18 Drive Heralding the 1948 fund-raising campaign of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. Al Olian and Sylvan Deutsch of the United Jewish Appeal national staff have been loaned to the Combined Jewish Appeal of the Greater Mi- ami Jewish Federation, accord- ing to an announcement made yesterday by Morris Klass. Fed- eration executive director. Deutsch and Olian were here last week conferring with Mr. Klass. President Sher and other campaign leaders. They will re- turn to New York on Monday and are due back in Miami in three weeks. Mr. Olian has been coming t<> Miami for the past several cam- paigns but Mr. Deutsch is a new- comer. Since his direction of th< hotel unit in the 1947 drive, Mi Olian has conducted UJA cam- paigns in Los Angeles. Memphis and New Jersey. Mr. Deutsch was recently connected with the UJA campaign in Boston. He spent last summer in Palestine. . Messrs. Olian and Deutsch will direct the trades unit in the com- ing campaign. This unit is com- prised of some 62 different trades and professions and is one of the most important subdivisions oi the campaign. dress by George J. Talianoff. Florida Regional Director of the Anti-Defamation League will headline the Sholem Lodge B'nai B'rith meeting on Tuesday, 8 p.m., December 9th, at Temple Israel. Past presidents of the Lodge, Col. Elry Stone, Harold Turk, E. Albert Pallot, and Isaac Levin will be honored at this meeting and be given an opportunity to recall the history of B'nai B'rith in the Miami area during the past fifteen years. A B'nai B'rith youth organiza- tion choir of nine voices are scheduled to make their debut presenting -popular and semi- classic numbers. The functions of the Anti-De- famation League in the Miami area and some of the current ed- ucation programs sponsored by the League will be discussed by Mr. Talianoff. Florida director. Sidney Aronovitz, program chairman will be assisted by Marx Feinberg, vice-president :ind John Kronenfeld. MIAMI BEACH Better Clan Listings On Oceanfront Properties, Hotels, Homes or Investments B. E. BRONSTON, Realtor 805 Lincoln Rd. Phone 5-5868 "Trustworthy Service" Troop 24 Resumes Scout Activities Scout Troop 24 will resume its meetings and activities at the Beth Jacob Synagogue this coming Monday. The first meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at which time Scouts will meet their new Scout Master. Seymour Weiss, a hero of World War II. All former troop members are urged to attend and to bring prospective Scouts to this opening meeting. . Llfs Insurance Estates Authoritatively Programmed NAT GANS Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. 907 Biscayne Bldg. Ph. 9-1414 or 4-9981 Center Drive Leaders Confer At a special meeting of the Campaign Workers of the Miami Beach Jewish Community Center Building Fund Drive held last night plans were formulated for the campaign which gets under- way December 16. Jack D. Burris. general solicitation chairman, and Alfred Stone and Leo Eisenstein. co-chairmen, will direct 50 volun- teer workers in covering 1100 prospects commencing December 16. Team captains appointed are Oscar Mamber. Isidore Goldberg, Raymond Rubin, Daniel M. Broad, Archie Brick, Henry Spero, Philip Salmon. Samuel Katz, Adolph Schwartzman, Sam^, Drexler, Jos. M. Averbook. S. H. Gross. Max Sulken, Matthew Sil- verstein. Mrs. Benj. Appel, Mrs. Leila E. Rosenthal and Mrs. Ber- tha Yagoda. First formal report of the prog- ress of the campaign is to be made at a dinner of the Chevrah Kadisha of Miami Beach Jewish Center to be held December 18th at the Victor Hotel, 1144 Ocean dr. Laying of the cornerstone for the new structure at 17th st. and Washington ave. will take place Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m., plans revealed. Following the cornerstone ceremony, which will be highlighted by the attendance of many state and local digni- taries, the Sisterhood of the Cen- ter, headed by Mrs. Ira C. Walsey, will tender a reception at the Wofford Hotel. A victory dinner at $100 per couple is being planned for the second week of January. Steel for the building arrived this week and, according to pres- ent construction progress, it is contemplated that the new edifice will be available for occupancy sometime between this cominc Passover and the High Holy Days Rabbi Irving Lehrman, spiritual leader of the Center, is expected back from his extended tour of Europe and Palestine on Decem- ber 15. The drive originally sched- uled to commence December 1st was postponed to December 15th in order that the campaign work- ers could have the benefit of Rabbi Lehrman's leadership dur- ing the drive. Dan Broad, chairman of the seatings committee, is at the of- fice of the Center. 1415 Euclid ave., each day for the purpose of handling purchases of seats. Jack D. Burris (center). Chairman of the General Solicitation Division of the Miami Beach Jewish Community Center Build ing Fund Drive, which gels underway December 16th, is shown conferring with his Co-Chairman, Alfred Stone (left) and Leo Eisenstein. Henrietta Szold Dramatization Feature of Beach Hadassah Meeting Dramatization of the life of Henrietta Szold, founder of Ha- dassah, will be featured at the next regular meeting of the Mi- ami Beach group, as part of their commemoration of the Hadassah iriginator's birthday this month. Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein will preside at Monday's gathering at 1:30 p.m. in the Wofford hotel. Miami Beach. Program Chairman Mrs. Sam Simonhoff has announced that the presentation will be made by Mrs. Nat Kaplan, and Mrs. Jan- don Schwarz, chairman and co- chairman of the education com- mittee. Miss Ruth Wolkowsky. pianist, is also scheduled to ap- pear on the afternoon's program. Mrs. Joseph Lipton, Hadassah Medical Organization chairman, will report progress of plans for their annual dinner dance Jan- uary 4 at the Copacabana. RAY GORDON Registered Land Surveyor Accurate lot surveys at reasonable rates. 1S75 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach 39, Fla. Phone 5-9929 31 $ampl& am/ be/muiM offle &toict MIAMI TITLC & abstract Co. m tubs or TTTu sriTiCT m mm codmtt ESCROWS ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE POLICIES OF KANSAS CITY TITLE INSURANCE CO. AmmU Umailj S2JIOO.000.00 IRE. FIRST AVE. TELEPHONE 3-6661 ,--*is\5. DAILY DOUBLE Id ond 2nd RACES Doit/ Double Window Cloie 1.15 P.M. GENERAL ADMISSION.....S115 CLUB TERRACE..........S2 50 INCIUDINO 1*111 MO MIMOII ADMIT! L40 PAYS DECEMBER 1st thru JANUARY 15th Saturday! HOLLYWOOD HANDICAP 3-Year-Olds and Up SEVEN FURLONGS BUSSJRVICE DIRECT TO CATfJ MtTIOfNtAMOII rOtMLMMtrttU m TfkmatMrmm" SAVE SAFELY TOmty- For Tomorrow . *R ANNUM CURRENT ON SaJuhtqA FiOCRALLY INSURED UP TO S5.0M ^SOURCES MOM THAW S18.SOO.000.Ot DADE FEDERAL FRIDAY. PKSMBER 5. 1947 Chanuka Weekend Dedicated to Academy With Public Program Planned n., Weekend of December 12 a 14th the closing days of and I, ,..., -j v*. de- ^ Weekend of December 12 a 14th the closing days ol IctilS festival will be de- ?lS to a scries of special cele- ^nMand events in which the 'TSrogrcss and achievement * HPbrcw Academy will be gSwmmunity of Miami and Miami Beach. At a special conference of the tobbinical Advisory Board of the Jb* Academy, it was resolved f designate the weekend of De- JZi12th as Hebrew Academy ?end. In conformity with this Si. Friday. December 12 to been selected as Academy In- action Day. when the entire Jewish community is invited to visit the Hebrew Academy and observe this institution in school session, play periods, lunch hour and all Us activities of the Aca- demy program. Saturday. December 13th, has been selected as special Hebrew Academy Sabbath, and the Rab- bis of the various congregations in Miami and Miami Beach will devote their sermons to the phil- osophy and work of the Hebrew Academy. The members of the Rabbinical Advisory Board of the Hebrew Academy include Rabbi Irving Lehrman, Rabbi Joseph Rackov- sky, Rabbi Moses Mescheloff, Rabbi Murray Grauer, Rabbi Max Shapiro and Rabbi Leon Kronish. As a climax to the Academy weekend, an outstanding Chanuka presentation will be given by the students of the Hebrew Academy on Sunday afternoon, December 14th at 2 p.m. in the school audi- torium. The general public is in- vited and there will be no ad- mission charge. The Hebrew Academy is an all-day school recently estab- lished in Miami Beach and lo- cated at 918 6th St., (corner Jef- ferson ave.) Miami Beach. There arc 100 students and the classes range from pre-kindergarten to fourth year elementary school. latke' Breakfast Sunday A special "latke" breakfast will be served 'Tkovod" Chanuka for the AZA-BBG youth service ad breakfast this Sunday at the Miami Beach Jewish Community Center at 9 a.m. Guest speaker will be Harold Shapiro, general dvisor of the Inter-Collegiate Zionist Federation of America at invited to attend. All boys and girls over 13 are the University. GORDON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS Hiv. ),our no1 r^pjifj^ now. y.u 1 will >,. 8n a new root later "satisfactory Work by Expsrlsncsd Men" 14 a. W. 22nd PHONE 4- aft? *flH HOTEL Superlative KOSHER Cuisine OPEN TO THE PUBLIC For Bkfut-LunchMn_Dinna, CATERING FOR SOCIAL OCCASIONS R*mtlons Suggested Phona 5-6701 This is the only school whose pro- gram offers the children of this community a comprehensive and progressive English education in synthesis with an exemplary He- brew training. Miami Zionist Youth Commission Hears Reports A meeting of the Greater Miami Zionist Youth Commission is called for Wednesday, December 10, at 8:30 p.m. at the office of its chairman, S. A. Goodman, 927 Lincoln rd., room 219. The agenda will concern itself with reports from the following committee chairman: Budget, Rabbi Moses Mescheloff; Masada, Cantor Sam- uel Kelemer; Junior Hadassah, Mrs. Jandon Sehwarz: Program, Rabbi Leon Kronish; Young Ju- daea, Mrs. Alfred Stone, and Uni- versity of Miami Campus Group. IZFA (Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America). Harold Shapiro. S. A. Goodman will speak on the recent Southeastern Regional Convention which took place at Nashville, Tennessee; and the Brandeis Camp Project in the Smokies, which is expected to open for training of Zionist youth leaders next summer. Two Bran- deis Camps in operation are lo- cated in the Poconos and in Cali- fornia. Miss Anita Kessler of Junior Hadassah is to describe the Na- tional Junior Hadassah Conven- tion which took place over Thanksgiving week-end in Chi- cago. The Zionist Youth Commis- sion sent the Misses Lucille Yagoda, Naomi Segal, Doris Al- bin and Anita Kessler to the con- vention in order to bring back to the members of the local Junior Hadassah, the national scope of the organization. Bert Loebl, who was sent to the Masada Convention at Cin- cinnati will present a report of the meetings he attended there, during Thanksgiving week-end. *Jtnistifhridrten Census Reveals New Families Following the submission of all enumerator kits for the census project of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, Monday, M. J. Kopelowitz, chairman of the cen- sus committee, estimated that "a minimum coverage of 0 per cent of the population had been se- cured." The census had been extended through last Sunday to give enumerators additional time to complete the canvass of names assigned to them, following a re- port tea held at the McAllister hotel last week for majors and captains of the project. A tentative examination of re- ports submitted revealed a great mobility in the city's Jewish pop- ulation, with a noticeable trend away from the northeast section. Early reports indicated a great influx of new families in the Southwest section, Coral Gables and North Beach, Kopelowitz said, "but the most remarkable fact of all," he emphasized, "is the large number of new names that were turned innames of Jewish families which have no previous history of any connec- tion with Federation nor any other Jewish organizations." Kopelowitz added that a com- mittee of tabulators was being formed to analyze the reports. PAGE SEVEN Game Night For Center Sisterhood Chanuka game night will be held at the Miami Beach Jewish Center at 8 o'clock, December 13, by the Sisterhood. Proceeds of the evening are to be used for furnishing the kitchen in the new Beach Center. Chairman Mrs. Joseph Berman and Co-Chairman Mrs. Samuel Lipton have announced that prizes will be awarded. Refresh- ments will be served. iilllii inn in in linn mil iilili lii ROYAL PALM IKaill. 1545 COLLINS AVENUE DINING ROOM Under Personal Supervision HARRY "PAPPY" FEINBERG Traditional Friday Night Dinner Triton Hotel Dining Room On The Ocean at Twenty-Eighth St. Full Course Dinners Air-Conditioned Operated by Erwin Friihnet Muaic Phone 5-6651 ROOM NOW OPEN to the PUBLIC STRICTLY KOSHER DINING RKVLIN HOTEL COLLINS AVE. Same Management Phone 5-7658 AT 13TH ST. Serving De-Luxe Full Course Dinners at Same Popular Prices NEW SURF HOTEL 8? DINNERS Featuring Full Course DINNERS At Sensible Prices Reservations' 6,.2?41 OPEN EVEPYOAY gjBiljfcg l vivpsvi. y 3k 2-9614 SUPERIOR KOSHER CUISINE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THE LONDON ARMS HOTEL 727 Collins Ave. Miami Beach Featurina STEAKSCHOPSCHICKEN AND FINE CHOICE OF JEWISH DELICACIES Catering To Parties and Weddings Phone 5-1264 POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL Come in and Enjoy ALPERT'S RESTAURANT No. 6 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach CLUB BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, DINNERS AND SPECIALS Same Fine FoodiOur 15th YearSame Management Strictly KOSHER Dining Room NOW OPEN DINNERS SERVED FROM 5 P. M. CATERING FDR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 5-3189 OR 5-9532 146 WASHINGTON AVE., MIAMI BEACH Restaurant OCEAN VILLA IS NOW AIR COOLED DELICIOUS KOSHER MEALS SERVED DAILY FROM 4 to 9 P.M. SATURDAY FROM 6 to 9 P.M. PHONE 5-9834------FREE PARKING 13th St. & Collins Ave., Miami Beach Fop Reservations PHONE 5-9334 ANGIE and FRED WELCOME YOU TO PICCIOLO'S DINE UNDER THE PALMS AT \\f\\ A'C AMERICAN-ITALIAN SlULU O RESTAURANT roiled Steals. Chop'. Sea Food Maine lobsters 136 Collins Avc, M. B. hene 6-9031 IMlifltl III. 4 P.M. < I M.I !.- I] .t- le II M t ' STRAND RESTAURANT Our Policy: To Serve the Best Food Money Can Buy Open Daily 5 P.M. to 2 A.M. Air Conditioned Washington Ave. at 13th Street Miami Beach THE ORIGINAL ROSE'S NOW OPEN KOSHER RESTAURANT 318 Collins Ave., M. B. Serving the same wholesome Kosher food as in former years, meals prepared to take out. Telephons 9-9914 " | .> PAGE EIGHT *Jewist ikrkKkun FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. ARABS, JEWS KILLED AS SKIRMISHES ENSUE (Continued from Page One) march by a large crowd of Arabs who assembled at the Jaffa Gate and then cut back toward the center of the Old City. During the demonstration a number of Arabs left the main body and ran down Princess Mary st. knifing two Jews whom they encountered. Asher Lazar, 33, a reporter for the newspaper Haaretz, was seriously injured, while Matatiahu Rosenberg, 31, was wounded slightly. The police fired into the air, causing the knife-wielders to re- turn to the demonstration, which was shortly afterwards halted by the police. Before the stabbings occurred the police took few pre- cautions to prevent Arab attacks. What they did was give chase to a number of Jewish youths standing at the entrance to Jew- ish streets, obviously on guard to keep out would-be raiders. Ap- parently the police were inter- ested in finding out whether the Jewish youths were in "illegal possession" of arms. Another Arab mob broke into the commercial section of the city and set fire to several cloth- ing shops and private cars. Oth- er stores were looted. Two Arabs were reported injured by baton- swinging constables. Haganah Halts Jewish Reprisal Attacks in Jerusalem A barricade at the entrance to the shopping district was shut and manned by Haganah patrols Behind it a large crowd of Jew- ish youths massed and began to surge toward the Arab districts. However, the Haganah halted the Jews, insisting that the police be permitted to deal with the FLOORS Sanded and Finished 5c a square foot and up. Expert Workmanship Phones 3-97773-7966 VETS TED and JESS One Taste Will Convince You. Too! HOROWITZ MARGARETEN Kosher Canned Chicken Fricassee is tops in quality. outstanding in tlavor. Yes. aN the Horowitz-Ma rgareten Kosher Canned Chicken Products are zestfully seasoned the rich-tasting, traditional, home-style Jewish way. Economical, too... save work, time, money! ;IP im &W& PREPARED UNDER STRICT ORTHODOX RABBINICAL SUPERVISION DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL BRANDS, Inc. 690 N.W. 13th to*Mt MIAMI, FLORIDA Plum* 2-7405 situation unless an extreme emergency occurred, at which time the disciplined militia would step into the picture. It was impossible to halt all reprisals, however. An Arab- owned movie theatre on Princess Mary street was set ablaze. A huge cloud of black smoke rose from the building and settled over the surrounding district. Arabs and Jews fought a sav- age, hours-long battle in the no man's land between Jaffa and Tel Aviv Wednesday while Brit- ish troops broke up with gun- fire an Arab mob assault on the Jewish quarter of Jerusalem. Ten men seven Arabs and three Jewswere reported killed in the Jaffa-Tel Aviv fighting and 32 seriously wounded, 24 of them Arabs and eight Jews. The fighting started at dusk Tuesday. It continued, intensify- ing steadily, throughout the night and Wednesday morning. British troops moved into an area in force and started firing in an- swer to shots from eitheT^T By 2 p.m. the fighting h ?' sided into brisk sn Jin aVhH contmuedintoWedne'sdyS A dusk-to-noon curfeJTi been imposed on Arah . d of Jerusalem a" S?** Tuesday's $1,000,000 oS J burning. Nevertheless ., I youths filtered into the Holy S throughout the night from tR countryside eager f0] day of terror. another $^$8M*(|iafe M For a Lifetime of Musical Holidays Give the I I .V I. s T Radio Phonograph scon RADIO PHONOGRAPH SCOTT Metropolitan "Chippendale" All these Scotts contain tuo speaker! uith separate druers in a 15-inch articulattd coasial mounting. SCOTT Metropolitan 'Modern' FOR YOU ,rue Scon quoi'ty t a n-oior saving. All Scott through ond throughincorporating the fine Scott phonograph, record changer standord broodcost rodio. Frequency Modulation and powerful amplifier and speaker system. Including too, the revolutionary new Music Control which filters out needle scratch ond noise but lets the music through on record, FM or regular broodcost. 28 tubes (including 2 rectifiers, 1 tun- inq eye, 1 voltage regulator, ond four tubes in the Dynamic Noise Suppres- sor circuit!. FOR YOU a new bargain in true phonogroph-radio luxury! The magnificent Scott phonograph omp- plifier and speaker and special Scott record changer. Standard broadcast and the luxury of FM reception. The amazing new Music Control that mokes old records sound new, and new records sound superb even improves FM and regulor broadcast performance. All Scott through and through. 28 tubes (including 2 rectifiers, 1 tuning eye, 1 voltage regulator, and 4 tubes in the Dynam- ic Noise Suppressor circuit). $897.50 $947.25 Sro/f SaJont open iii'iiih.iji by appointment SCOTT "Musicale" FOR YOU who love fine recorded music the Scott "Musicol." All phono- graph, no radio. Fine Scott-quality Dick-up, record changer, speaker and amplifier. Plus the amazing new Music Control which, by filtering out scratch and noise, make; old records sound new, new records sound superb! Available in the Chippendale cabi- net shown above, at $747.50, or in the Modern Cabinet at 797.50. All installations by trained Scott technicians Convenient terms avoilobU at Earl Billings Music Co. F.xclunlvr Factory Authorized Scott .Safes and Service in Smith Florida (South of J'hlin it, a, h County) fttdj 3cth<4* c/fdafe M N IN MIAMI 3900 BISCAYNE BLVD., PHONE 9-9452 IN CORAL GABLES 2616 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. IN FT. LAUDERDALE 726 E. LAS OLAS BLVD. AMPLE PARKING AT EACH STORE PPEAY, DECEMBER 5, W *JewistFkridHan partition Gains IN. Majority (Continued from Page Four) mir.utes after 5 p.m.. with the result that 33 countries voted in favor of partiion, 13 against and 10 abstaining. Those who voted in favor were Australia, Belgium, Bolivia, BrazU, Canada, Costa Rica Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France, Guatemala, Haiti, Ice- land, Liberia, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Nica- ragua Norway, Panama, Para- guay,' The Soviet Union, The United States, Venezuela and White Russia. The countries which opposed partition were Afghanistan, Cuba. Egypt. Greece. India. Iran Iraq. Lebanon. Pakistan. Saudi Arabia, Syria, Turkey and Yemen. Those which abo- itained were Argentina, Chile, Columbia. El Salvador, Ethio- pia. Honduras, Mexica, United Kingdom and Yugoslavia. The delegate from Siam was not present during the voting. At the meeting Saturday night of the National Committee for Labor Palestine in New York, Isaac Hamlin, national secretary FOR RENT 3 Large Bedroom HouseS. W. 13th Avt. Cedar Closets Newly Decorated SundeckLiving Room has Fireplace 8 Blocks from Shopping Center BY SEASON OR YEAR 2-0110 NEW REST HOME WITH NURSING CARE Ideally located on Miami Beach. Strictly Kosher Cuisine. Special diets, cardiac, arthritis, etc. For season or year round. Addross inquiries to MRS. ROSE Box 2973 Miami, Florida MAN IN BUSINESS Will Share 5-Room House With Couple or Two Women Located in Gables Nicely Furnished Very Reasonable WRITE J. G. CO BOX 2973, MIAMI FOR RENT Modern, Furnished 1-Bedroom Apt Sleeping Accommoda- tions for 6. 51,500 by Year Special Rate for Season. 840 Commerce St., M Beach FOR RENT Beautiful Twin Bedroom In Private Home Very Modern and Clean Gentlemen Preferred 618 S. W. 11th Avenue FOR RENT Furnished Room for 1 or 2 REASONABLE BREAKFAST PRIVILEGES Apply2103 S. W. 11th St. Phone 3-2935 FOR RENT Efficiency for Two Adults S800 until June 1st ALSO DOUBLE ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH Phone 9-6854 WILL SHARE HOME Sorli".1'afl,,d lady wi" ?"<> love|y oih. ,e"lciency apartment with H. dy Cooking privileges. or Ue.'uD.hone in aP For n r monthly. ltuMR8' SARA GREENBAUM '*" 8.W. 5th St.. Apt. 1 2-704S of the Committee, proposed that Dr. Chaim Weizmann be chosen as the first president of the new- Jewish state. Moshe Shertok, head of the political department of the Jewish Agency who con- ducted the Jewish case before the UN, said at this gathering: "My first feeling is that not only has our cause triumphed at Flushing Meadows, but the UN has triumphed through ourj cause. This is the first time that \ the UN and the civilized world j have decided to create a new | state. Its creation is a challenge to the world to keep faith with us. The Jewish responsibility is not a bed of roses. Every step is fraught with danger. Jews throughout the world must sup- port the Jewish state." Later the American Zionist Emergency Council, headed by Dr. Abba Hillel Silver, char- acterized the UN decision as "a milestone in the history of the world." The United Nations, it asserted, had "ended 2,000 years of national homelessness for the Jewish people." Dr. Silver, surrounded by press representatives, broke into tears while giving a statement to the press, and was unable to continue. He later issued it in mimeographed form. It empha- sized that the Jews are highly satisfied with the decision of the General Assembly, which marks a turning point- in Jew- ish history. '"This noble decision to re-es- tablish the Jewish state and re- store the Jewish people to its rightful place in the family of nations will redound to the ev- erlatsing credit of the UN, and will be recorded as one of the most significant achievements," Dr. Silvers said. "The Jewish people will forever be grateful to the nations which contribut- ed to the decision. We arc espe- cially appreciative of the leader- ship provided by the United States and the Soviet Union, and are happy that in the solution of the Palestine problem these two great powers worked hor- moniously together. "The Jewish people is keen- ly aware of the great responsi- bilities which the decisions of the United Nations has placed upon it and will do its utmost to merit their confidence as it moves forward into the new day to fulfill the Mandate of its destiny. The Jewish peo- ple will strive to build the Jewish state in Palestine in the spirit of its heroic leaders of the past whose teachings made that country the Holy Land of mankind. We pray for the peace of Pal- estine. We extend a hand of genuine friendship to the new Arab state which is to be estab- lished in Palestine. PAGE NINE American Jewish Conference Establishes Permanent Body rl aC^AF' (ITA)-The American Jewish Conference con- cluded its fourth session here following the adoption of a de- cision, by 198 votes to six, to convert the organization into a permanent representative body of American Jewry. T o nQi B r',h' ne of ,he maJr menibers of the American Jewish Conference, will still have to decide whether it will Pt membership in the*------------------------------------------------ new organization. However, Frank Goldman, B'nai B'rith president, voted, as an individual delegate, in favor the permanent body. voting as individual deleg- ates were Dr. Stephen S. Wise president of the American Jewish Congress; Mrs. Joseph M. Welt ' lent of the National Council of Jewish Women: Col. Julius Klein, president of the Jewish War Veterans; Louis Segal, lead- er of the Zionist Laborites; and Dr. Israel Goldstein, General Zionist leader. A new interim committee is slated to be elected within two weeks to carry on the affairs of the conference and to implement its resolutions. The interim com- mittee was authorized to elect within 30 days a national board )f elections to draft voting rules ind fix a time and place for the first session of the permanent jody to be convened before Jan. 1, 1949. The resolution recommend- ing the conversion of the American Jewish Conference from a war-time organization into a permanent agency to act as spokesman for all Jews in the United States on domes- tic and foreign problems pro- vides that "an organization, democratic in structure and representative of the Ameri- can Jewish community, shall be established to secure and protect the rights and to pro- mote the general welfare of the Jewish people here and abroad; and to enhance the contribution of the Jewish community to American Dem- ocracy." On the issue of including the domestic scene, principally the fight of anti-Semitism, within the purview of the proposed American Jewish Conference, the proposal that the organization act through the civic defense agencies was carried. Defeated was an amendment by Rabbi Max Nussbaum, *of Los Angeles, to strengthen the Conference. Gold- man led the opposition to the Nussbaum amendment which would eliminate the language "invite reports by the civic de- fense agencies to the Conference" and substitute that the Conference would "recommend proposals to achieve its objectives in these fields." A special seven-point resolution was addressed to the Big Four Foreign Ministers, who are now meeting in London. It urged: 1. That provisions be made in the Austrian and German peace treaties for reparations payments to authorized Jewish bodies for the injuries done the Jewish people; 2. That the treaties in- clude specific sections outlawing anti-Semitism; 3. That provision be made for the punishment of war criminals. 4. That the eco- nomic rights of the Jews be re- stored, including compensation for losses and the turning over of heirless Jewish property to recognized Jewish organizations: 5. That the Jews be given full citizenship rights in those coun- tries; 6. That the countries bo forced to maintain the DP's with- in their borders; 7. That repre- sentatives of the Jewish people be given the opportunity of pre- senting the Jewish case before the Foreign Ministers conference. The Conference also called on the Allied governments to compel several neutral governments to turn over some $25,000,000 in Ger- man assets to the relief and re- habilitation of the victims of Nazism, as they had agreed to do in negotiations with the Allies Dr. Stephen S. Wise lost an attempt to broaden the new group with international Jewish agencies. He was opposed by Louis Lipsky, executive chairman of the Conference. Dr. Israel Goldstein, Confer- ence co-chairman, and Dr. Maur- ice Eisendrath, chairman, re- vealed to the delegates that word of U.N. broke up the pre-confer- ence caucus meetings and merged the Zionist and American Jewish Congress blocs, meeting in ad- joining rooms, in a victory cele- bration pledging to work together in a new area for Judaism. Point- ing out that American govern- mental financial, moral and poli- tical support for Palestine is needed more than ever, Dr. Gold- stein declared: "We Jews of America pledge ourselves to help the infant Jewish state." ASTOR HOTEL 956 Wash. Ave.. M. B. Ph. 59-2341 Ultra Modern Best Location European or American Plan FROM $4.00 SINGLE FROM S5.00 DOUBLE High Grade TAILORED VENETIAN BLINDS Thomas Venetian blinds are specially designed for Florida usedurable and long lasting. All blinds installed and guar- anteed prompt shipment on out-of-town orders. Phone for Estimates 9-7555 MEN! BUY DIRECTI Fine Clothes From Fine Makers" Handsome, New 2-Button Cardigans SLACKS Forstman Silk Gabardines $205" Fine Gabardines & Doeskins .................-,"'. Luxurious Silk Barathea Oabardin. SUITS $03 r.,.riinteed Savings to 50% Austin H. Burke 600 Lincoln Road Bufloing Miami Beach UPSTAIRS MFGR'S OUTLET Daily 9-6; Sundays lw lil EXTENDS GREETINGS ** 41* it. Miami Beach The Only Community Wide Kashruth Association THE GREATER MIAMI VAAD IIA KAMI HI III This communal project is a participating agency of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, and is sponsored by the following congregations and rabbis: Miami Beach Jewish Community Center, Rabbi Irving Lehrman The Beth David Congregation, Rabbi Max Shapiro, Miami Miami Jewish Orthodox Congregation, Rabbi Murray Grauer, Miami Congregation Beth Tefilah, Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky, Miami Beach Temple Beth Sholom, Rabbi Leon Kronish, Miami Beach Miami Beach Malter's Meat 6, Poultry Market, 436 Collins A vs. Malter's Live Poultry Market, 436 Collins Ave. S. & H. Live Poultry, 320 Collins Ave. Royal Packing Meat Co. (Wholesale Only), 515 Collins Ave. Berman's Live Poultry, 87 Washington Ave. Herman's Kosher Meat 6, Poultry Market, 415 Espanola Way Herman's Kosher Meat & Poultry Market, 732 6th St. Miami Northwest Section Dade Kosher Meat & Poultry Market, 159 N. W. 5th St. Ideal Live Poultry Inc. (Wholesale Only), 155 N. W. 5th St. National Kosher Meat & Poultry Market. 230 N. W. 5th St. National Kosher Provision Co., 230 N. W. 5th St. Miami Southwest Section Qual-ty Kosher Food Market, 1961 S. W. 8th St. B & B Kosher Meat & Poultry Market.. 804 S. W. 22nd Ave. Southwest Kosher Meat & Poultry Market, 1007 S. W. 27th Ave. Cashvan & Venesky Live Poultry, 2011 S. W. 8th St. Coral Way Section Coral Way Kosher Marks*, 1741 Coral Way "T/X5K FOR THE GMVH SIGNI IT IS YOUR ASSURANCE FOR KASHRUTH" FoTmforrnatlon regard!** kashruth. oall our Director. Rabbi Jo~ph E. Rackovsky. phone 2-7438. ^^ Hakashruth are: Harry Slrkln. presidsni; A. M. SS^^SSSVuS^ Secretary, 3. LobsL treasurer. : I < i M Phone W063 PAGE TEN +Jewlsfincr/dt&>f> FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947 Leo Eisenstein to Receive Service Award From Local B'nai B'rith A citation for outstanding serv- ice rendered B'nai B'rith in Mi- ami will be awarded to Leo Eisen- stein, a member of the national organization for 26 years, at the next meeting of Sholem Lodge, 1 * Leo Eisenstein Tuesday. 8 p.m., at Temple Israel, it was announced by President Sam Silver. In accordance with its policy of publicly honoring outstanding members, Sholem Lodge will recognize Eisenstein's top mem- bership drive achievement in 1940, at which time he headed a successful campaign to secure a total membership of 1000 mem- bers. One of the original organizers of Sholem Lodge B'nai B'rith in 1935, Mr. Eisenstein has continued as one of its most outstanding workers, Silver added. Eisenstein is a past president of the East St. Louis Lodge of B'nai B'rith and is one of the organizers of that organization. He is a 32nd degree Mason, a Shriner, a member of the Miami Beach Elks, the Zionist organiza- tion, the Civic League, the Beth Jacob Synagogue, and the Miami Beach Jewish Center. In 1924, Mr. Eisenstein was ap- pointed a member of the Board of trustees of the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark., a B'nai B'rith institution, and continues to retain that of- fice. He has been successful in organizing a pop concert series which was presented last summer for the first time in the Greater SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed by Multiple Electric Needlea and Radio Matic. The only safe and permanent methoda. Francea A H N Freda LIMAN 1431 Washington Ave., M. Beach Phone 58-9520 K K S. .1. Freedinan HEBREW BOOK STORE 214 4th St., Miami Beach Between Collins and Washington Avenues Hebrew Religious Supplies For Synagogues and Private Use. Also for Hebrew Schools. D*nBD -o*,o Telephone 5-1017 Your Complete Department Stoi* With Quality Merchandise Washington At*, at 13th St. Miami Beach And for your convenience Morris Brother's New Ap- parel and Accessory Store 70 E. Flagler St., Miami Miami area in Flamingo Park. B'nai B'rith Council was one of the co-sponsors of the eighth con- cert in the series. The public is invited to attend Tuesday's meeting. Federation Offices Move to Beach Marking its first move las! week-end since its inception a decade ago, the Greater .Miami Jewish Federation is now located at 420 Lincoln rd.. Miami Beach. The entrance is on Washington ave. The Federation occupies the mezzanine floor of the new Mer- cantile Bank Building annex, which has been renovated through the cooperation and assistance of Moses Ginsberg, an active citizen and leading contributor to Fed- eration. Signalizing the growth of the organization from a one-room of- fice in the Congress Building, where their first campaign raised under $100,000 and where in larg- er offices last year it raised $930,- 000, the new quarters now oc- cupy 3,000 square feet. In addition to campaign staff offices, there is a completely out- fitted clerical office containing mimeograph, addressograph and dictaphone equipment; a large board meeting room which ac- commodates 75 people: and a re- ception room. When completed, the board room and reception room will be decorated with photo-murals depicting various Federation agencies' activities. The executive committee of Federation is now considering a plan whereby the board room will be available to affiliated or- ganizations for meeting purposes. DEADLINE 5 In order to maintain a dead- line for the distribution of the Jewish Floridian, the news staff has been forced to set a strict limitation upon publici- ty releases and social items. Material will not be accept- ed over the phone after Tues day evening at 5 p.m. Articles sent through the mail must be received by the morning's de- livery Wednesday to guaran- tee publication. Patrons are also requested to submit news items in print- ed or clearly written form. On- ly small items will be accept- ed by phone. Holiday deadlines will be announced in preced- ing issues. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated. Violinist Opens University Series <$---------------------------------------------------- Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovslry 1520 S. W. 5th St. Phone 2-7439 SUNRtfPARK HEALTH RESORT HOTEL- SANITARIUM FOR REST. CONVALESCENCE AND CHRONIC C*5tS Ml torn |QO-.t, lit IW JOT." COUKT ASUk*-----MIAMI FLORIDA Medical School Victory Dinner At Wofford Sunday "Victory dinner" will be the theme for the Hebrew University and Hadassah Medical School in Palestine banquet to be held Sun- day evening at the Wofford hotel. Miami Beach. James G. McDonald, former United Nations High Com- missioner is to be guest speaker. Appearing on the program will be Dr. Bowman F. Ashc, presi- dent of the University of Miami. Cantor Jacob Y. Goldring will offer several vocal selections. Plans were completed by a local committee for the fund-raising campaign at the Sea Isle hotel November 11 at which Leo Robin- son was luncheon host. Dr. Morris Goodman is chair- man of the South Florida section of the campaign. Dr. S. Charles Werbtbw will head the group of local sponsors and serve as overall chairman of solicitation, with Dr. William H. Bernstein as chair- man of the physicians committee. WKVZ (940 on Your Dial) EVERY SUNDAY 12:00 Noon to 1:30 P. M. Yiddish Classical Hour EVERY SUNDAY A Variety of Stars in the Latest Recordings Available CLASSICALLITURGICAL AND FOLK MUSIC GRADE "A" PRODUCTS Mfc SERVING GREATER MIAMI CREAM-ICE CREAM] MILK CREAM ICE CREAM CHILDREN NEED Homogenized Vitamin "D" Milk PHONE 5-5537 REALTOR BUILDER 1 \v 11 R IS E N WELCOMES YOU TO HIS NEW OFFICE ROOM 406 420 LINCOLN ROAD MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 5-9939 CERTIFIED PROPERTY Manager Mischa Elman, renowned vio- linist, is returning to Miami for his fourth consecutive year. He will appear Monday evening at Mischa Elman the Miami Senior High school, opening a series of four recitals sponsored by the University of Miami. Assisted by Wolfgang Rose at the piano. Elman's program in- cludes the Spohr Concerto No. 8, Brahms Sonata in G Minor and others. . Elman was the first interna- tionally famous artist to appear with the University of Miami orchestra in 1935. Mrs. Goodman Host to Beach B&P Group Membership tea of the Business and Professional Division of Mi ami Beach Hadassah has been planned for December 7 at 2 pm at the home of Mrs. Abraham Goodman, 3355 Flamingo Drive Miami Beach. Mrs. Max Dobrin, president of Greater Miami chapter of Ha- dassah has been asked to be guest speaker. Ruth Brotman and Dr Paul Beck are to appear, accom.' panied by Madame Olga Debron Stern. Chickie Jack, six-year old comedy impersonator, js also scheduled on the program. Refreshments will be served during the social hour that fol- lows. Next regular meeting of the group will be held December 15 at the Balfour hotel. 350 Collins ave., at which time a Chanuka party is contemplated. JALEX DRUCKER; MUSIC TEACHER All InstrumentsReasonable j Instruments Furnished FreeH Phone 2-4303 433 N.W. 12th Avenue J --------------------------1 'Tree" Estimates Cheerfully Given MIAMI STATION WAGON SHOP C A. FISKE GEORGE GULGAS "STATION WAGON SPECIALISTS" 2253 N.W. FIRST AVENUE PHONE 9-2341 .. POST TIME 7:45 P.M. 10 RACES NIGHTLY DAILY DOUBLE 1st & 3rd QUINIELAS EVERY RACE NO MINORS ADMITTED EXPRESS BUS SERVICE DIRECT TO TRACK MJAMh Mjam^Tr,,,,!, buie, ,eave --^ ...-... M and /0Nl7\ FUTURITY \ TRACK I \ IN FLA./ !]5th Street Between N E 2nd and N. W 7th Ayes ^Y, DECEMBER 5, 1947 Greater Miami Vaad Hakashruth To Launch Educational Campaign Miami Vaad Hakas- hruth. participating agency of the S Federation, will launch J intensive campaign to advise 1 protect the purchasing public nu ...__,. nor ammo to tablishments are endorsed by the Greater Miami Vaad Hakashruth In regard to poultry products, a system has been devised whereby a small ring (plumba) with the matters pertaining to ] inscription of Hebrew letters all matters pei uuuuj* '" ; mara ipuon oi Hebrew letters is Lhruth observance. Plans made | affixed to the fowl to indicate -----t rnmmunitv-wide that it has been slaughtered in accordance with recognized Jew- recent meeting call for the issuance of Sodic bulletins giving counsel J, the Jewish community regard- ing kashruth. A special emblem has been de- iened so that residents of the Greater Miami area may know which butchers and poultry es- ish law, and that the "shorhet" is under the supervision of the association. . Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky, di- rector is available at all times to give information to the public regarding these matters. pittsburghers Meet Monday Monthly meeting of the Pitts- burgh Club of Greater Miami wiU be held on Monday, 8:15 pjn. at Temple Beth Sholom, President Leonard L. Kimball announced. In keeping with the spirit of Chanuka, the social program will indude a pla>'. "Out o{ tne Past," directed by Mrs. Edith Apple- baum. Also scheduled for the evening are recitations by De- lores Jacques and violin selec- tions by Violet Freedman, ac- companied by Betty Fiedler. Mrs. George Berk is in charge of the program. All former Pittsburghers now residing or in the Miami area are invited to attend. MIAMI'S FINEST ELECTRICAL STORE "Some Say" Light Fixtures Appliances Radios Open Friday Evening MONAHAN'S INC. 2208 S. W. 8th St. Phone 4-0632 Beth Jacob Kiddie Style Show Monday Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Jacob will feature their "young- est set" in the presentation of a kiddie style show at their annual membership tea to be held Mon- day. The affair will be held at the Atlantis Hotel, 2655 Collins ave., at 2:00 o'clock. Mrs. Ben Feld is chairman for the afternoon. Mrs. Martin Genet will lead the group in singing. Committee of the youthful fashion show consists of Mrs. Carl Willis. Mrs. Eugene Weiss, Mrs. Irving Genet, Mrs. Edna Harris, Mrs Martin Genet and Mrs. Rose Hayes. Rabbi Moses Mescheloff will be the guest speaker of the after- noon. His subject will be: "For These, Our Children." Serving on the refreshment committee are: Mrs. Louis Makov- sky, Mrs. Harry Genet, Mrs. Ben Kalish, Mrs. Carl Willis, Mrs Anne Berow, Mrs. Jack Satin and Mrs. Harry Wasserman. Over fifty children have al- ready been registered for partici- pation in the style show which is being sponsored by a number of the leading designers of youthful togs in this area. The afternoon tea is open to the public. Wright Hotel Equipment Co. INCORPORATED 1M N.E, ELEVENTH STREET PHONE 34741 We Can Equip Your Kitchen From Our Stock Ranges Griddles Fryers Work Tables Steam Tables Refrigerated Sandwich Units COMPLETE PLANNING AND LAYOUT 8BR> 1 nca MOTHERS Make Your Child's Pre-School Years CONSTRUCTIVE and HAPPY AT THE LEAR SCHOOL Regulation Swimming Pool and Modern Playground Equipment Well Balanced Program Guidad by EXPERIENCED Teachers CLASSES FORMING NOW (4 YRS. AND OVER) 1010 WEST AVENUE PHONE 5-0606 GLASS FOR EVERY ui-M J J PURPOSE STORE FRONT PLATE and WINDOW GLASS Furniture Top*. Baralod Mirron and RoailYering Our Specialty 1- & ii. Glass and Mirror Work* 136 S.W. 8th St PHONE 3-4834 MORRis ORL1N LOUIS CERBER HAROLD'S. INC. If airdrettsern lW9 Lincoln Road 440 E. Las Olas Blvd. Miami Beach Ft. Lauderdale Pfconea 5-0487. 5-0468 "JewMtkrHtor PAGE ELEVEN Beth Jacob Initiates Pe-School Kindergarten Beth Jacob religious school an- nounces the creation of a pre- school kindergarten to be held on its premises Monday through Fridays beginning December 8, at 9 a.m. Kindergarten will be under the direction of Miss Eva Glassman. who has had extensive training in youth work and instruction in New York and in local private schools. Parents can register children between the ages of three and live for this daily school at the synagogue office. National Council Public Speaking Forum Topic "Charm and Dress" "Charm and Dress" is the topic of this week's Public Speaking | Forum, sponsored by the Miami i section of National Council of Jewish Women. The forum will be held at the Francis Powell restaurant, 525 41st st., Miami Beach today. Mrs. Sydney L. Weintraub, di- rector, will introduce Robert Eads. head of Miami School of Modeling, who will proffer the man's angle of woman's dress and charm. Voluntary class participa- tion in platform performance closes the program. This is the third in the series of "Repackage Your Personality" which is this year's theme for council's forums. Proceeds are used to maintain scholarships a! the University of Miami. Luncheon reservations may be made for 12:30 p.m. by calling Mrs. Harry N. Schiff or Mrs. Aaron Farr. Regular session be- gins at 1:30 p.m. Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 600x16 Size Only 1.25 Down On Easy Terms 12 95 Plus Tax OTHER SIZES AT PROPORTIONATE SAVINGS Guaranteed Materials and Workmanship Without Time or Mileage Limit Liberal Trade-In Allowance Sords Bonded by Natural Rubber Tough Bead and Cord Design Free Mounting PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE( SEARS SUPER SERVICE STATION '^^a^fmdmdt^^fmtmm^ t*( 1MB ... t i i PAGE TWELVE *Jm#jJl Mr Mian FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947 .! I B'nai BVith Women, Hillel Fete University Students Pratt Patients Miami Beach Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women are sponsoring Chanuka Frolics in celebration of the Festival of Lights, for students of the University of Miami. One party will be held Tuesday eve- ning, December 9 on the South Mrs. Ida Optner Campus of the University, in the cafeteria from 6:30 to 10:00 p.m. The second will take place the following evening, at the Hillel House for the students of the North Campus and 20th Street Dormitories. Invitations have been extended to all students to join in the festivities as guests of the B'nai B'rith Women. Patients at Pratt General Hospital were also invited. Mrs. Ida Optner. chairman and B'nai B'rith representative on the Hillel Council, in cooperation with Hillel Director Rabbi Albert -Michaels, is planning an evening in keeping with the gay spirit of the holiday. Members of Hillel will present a program of songs and dances and Rabbi Michaels will conduct the candle-lighting RUTH GROSS AGENCY Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS LIFE Phone 58-9538 350 LINCOLN ROAD SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED KREE METHOD Consultation Free Appointment Call PHONE 48-6071 Russell's Tropical Fruit Juices, Inc. Orange Pineapple Papaya Grapefruit Fruit Punch Coconut Punches for Parties OUR SPECIALTY WE DELIVER 1166 S. W. First Street PHONE 9-3449 ceremonies which preface the evenings. Over a thousand stu- dents are expected to attend, with representatives of all the fraterni- ties and sororities acting as hostesses. Mrs. Optner will be assisted in the preparation and serving of refreshments by Mrs. Helen San- ders, Mrs. Dave Alper, Mrs. Jack Fein, Mrs. Charlotte Haas, Mrs. Meyer Baskin, Mrs. Joseph Mazo. Mrs. Ella Goodman. Miss Freda Schifman and Mrs. Harry Kauf- man. Participating in the Chanuka prayers are Morton Gallowitz, chairman of the religious commit- tee of Hillel, Harriet Rand and Elya Ben Hur. An original play by University student Morton Brodsky will be presented, along with Chanuka folk and interpre- tive dances of the Hillel dance group led by Norman Ellenberg and Ralph Marino. Recitations will be given by Mike Klarfield, Dolly Fishbein. and Miriam Brauner. The Hillel choral group under the direction of Marilyn Baillet will offer sev- eral choral renditions. Decorations have been made by the arts and crafts group led by Elaine Sachs, Judy Feinberg, Bob Sprung, Stan Sprung and Toby Ritwe. Beth David Sisterhood Host at Chanuka Party Beth David Sisterhood will be hostesses to members of the Congregation, men's club and Parent-Teacher Assn., for their annual Chanuka party at the Talmud Torah, December 14. Mrs. S. J- August, ways and Obituary HYLDAM GOLDSMITH &6f 72. of 1667 Washington Ave.. Miami Uoach, died In a local hospital 011 Nov. 29lh. Beloved wife of Alfred, devoted mother of Miss Lucille II (Babe), sifter of Mrs. Aleck Block. Detroit, Mich. Funeral services De< 1 .it L' p.111 at Riverside Memorial Chapel, Miami Beach. Rabbi Caiman A Zwliman officiating Interment W.....Ilawn Park Monoieum HENRY FRESINGER Age 4!'. of 34S4 Chase Ave Miami Beach, died suddenly at his home last week. Surviving are his Wife, Ber- tha: a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hoff- man; two sisters, Lena and Julia, and two brothers. Paul and Slgmund. Services were held at the Beach Me- morial Funeral Home, 1800 Alton Rd . Miami Beach, Sunday. HARRY S. QERSTEIN Age o. of 2.r.lft S W 20Ul 81 passed away while in the hospital Wednesday morning. Has been a res- ident here seven years, coming here fiom Pittsburgh, Pa. He graduated from Pittsburgh Academy In 1913, and was graduated Cum Laude from the I'niv.rsltv of Pittsburgh In 1917 Served as auditor fur the Pittsburgh " .=11 Co. and was a retired drees man ifacturer. He waa a veteran of World ,\ r i. a member of th^- University of Pittsburgh Alumni Association, twice elected to the Board of Di- rectors of the YM11A. member of B'nai B'rith and was active in the Anti-Defamation League He leaves a wife. Mrs Ethel Gersteln, 1 son. Rich- mi Earl, a daughter, Marian Lydla ;i In other. Morris T. of Miami: a sister, Mrs Vivian Pace, of Miami Beach. Services are being held in the chapel of the Gordon Funeral Homi today at 11 a. in., with a military Bervlce at the graveside at Mt. Neb Cemetery, BENJAMIN MARCUS Ago 49. of 1147 S. W. 20th Ave. died Nov. 27 at his home following B long Illness. A chef and caterer. he had resided In Miami for the past \2 years. Ho Is survived by his Wife, Anna, and a sister, Mrs, If. Isaact Service! were held at Gordon Funei al home with Rabbi Simon April of- ficiating SILAS E. ROSENTHAL Age 79. of SMS N. Meridian Ave on December 1. Beloved husband of Helen. Mr. Rosenthal came to Miami Beach 13 years ago from Washing- ton, D. C. The body was returned to Washington for services of burial. Riverside Memorial Chapel. NATHAN BADER Age, 88, of 831 N. W. Third St.. passed away Nov. 29. He was a resi- dent here for 20 years, coming from Dayton Ohio, and was a retired com mission merchant. For the past 15 years he served as sexton of Beth David Synagogue in Miami. He leaves one daughter, Miss Rosalvn Bader of Miami, and four sons. Abe. Joe and Henry, of Dayton, Ohio, and William, of New York City. Funeral services were held in the chapel of the Gordon Funeral Home Sunday with Rabbi Moset Mescheloff and Rabbi Murray Grauer officiating. Remains will be sent to Dayton fc- interment and fur- ther services at which Rabbi Max Shapiro will be present. RUTH BROTMAN PRESENTS Duo PianistsFrom Bach to Boogia-Woogie Mario Braggiotti and Jack Chaikin BenefitSouthern Conerence for Human Welfare MIAMI MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM (BAYFRONT PARK) 320 N. E. riFTH ST. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10th. 19478:30 P. M. Tickets for Sale at Amldon'i Music Stores, Aseoelated Stores. Byron's Red Cross Drug (Camera Department), Miami Beach Radio, Saka Fifth Avenue, Doubleday Book Shop on Lincoln Road and Mogull's, 41st Street. Reserve Section--$1.00, $1.50. $2.$0, Plus 20^ federal tax. Advance Mall OrdereChecks payable to Braggiotti and Chalklns Concert, Southern Conference for Human Welfare, 127 N. E. 1st Ave. Phone 0-5773. Social Service Bureau Calls Emergency Meeting For Thursday Mrs. S. J. August means chairman, has announced that games and entertainment will begin at 8 p.m. Mrs. E. D. Merlin is in charge of refreshment for the evening; Mrs. S. Dickson, games; and Mrs. H. Laufer, invitations. Members of the men's club assisting the chairmen are: Nat Davidow, Ed Safer, Jack Rosenberg, Louis Margulies, Harry August and Bernard Sterling. Veterans Auxiliary Plan Package Party Ladies auxiliary of the Ameri- can Veterans Committee, Robert Richter Post 11, have completed arrangements for a package party to be held December 14 at 237 5th St., Miami Beach. Packages are to be presented to the disablod veterans at Pratt General hospital. The auxiliary has requested that anyone wish- ing to donate a gift be present at the party or send their gift to thf address of the affair. An emergency meeting has been called by the Jewish Social Service Bureau for next Thurs- day evening at Temple Israel, 137 N.E. 19th st. Invitations have been issued to six hundred Jew- ish leaders in the community to be present to discuss necessary action to enable the Bureau to continue its expanded program of V* i;i<'-.s llo.irl For One Year Members of the Miami YM & WHA elected 32 board members for One year from a list of 45 last Tuesday evening. Officers and board members for three years suggested by the nominating com- mittee had been uncontested at the previous meeting. Those elected to serve are: Rabbi Murray Grauer, Bam Kratlsh, Shirley Seltlln, Tneo. J. Balcowlts, Qeorge Chertkof, Mrs Haiel ESsaen, Fred Qroaeberg", Sam Weber, Morris 1, Popover, Sam Kehaler, Abo Cutler, Mlllli- H.ik<'\vUz. H W. Apt.\ Her- bert Rubin, Bam iiwkman. Mrs. Lau- ra Baoha, Qeorge Sleael, Stanley C. Myers, Harvey Wwoskln, icugene J. Weiss, Murray Omiton, Horb Boher, Marx Pelnbi'iK. Mrs. Mum Davis, Gene Ehrllch, Qeorge Wolpert, Bam Dackaon, Barney Yanhe, lleU-n Tem- ple, Archie Coulton, Bid Lefoourt, Hy i in n, Qeorge Rachlln. social and immigration work I. the area. The Bureau has reinstated the policy as a membership 0rganiza tion and is in the midst of a driv, to secure new members. Fund derived from the dues are to K> used to enable the Bureau 2 meet the tremendous demand, now being made upon its budeet Elry Stone, president of ,he Jewish Social Service Bureau has urged residents of the Great' er Miami area to be present and participate in the discussion Special invitations have been issued to past presidents of the organization. Sole Distributors \*t/ PIANOS MARKLEY'S 2900 S. W. 8th Street Phone 4-4951 We Sell, Rent and Tune Pianos The Most Complete Line Of HOTEL FORMS And Hotel Supplies in The, Country OFFICE SUPPLIES Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabinet* OFFICE FURNITURE BARNETT'S INC. HOTEL STATIONERS 403 15th St., Miami Beach Phones 5-29758-27 *I Quality 9ood Product* FOOD PRODUCTS Distributed by the F.)i n n3 vmort C3 Ik 1725 N. W. 7th Avenua Phone 2-*'" \OK I II BEACM HOME PATROL 18 Years of Reliable Service All Bonded Employees For Service Call 6-1911 4-6860 6190 Pinetree Drive. Miami Beach 10/ BORSCHT a&*#fAiJ ROKEACH fHL **i !,*-._ (Mr BOR PCLICIQUS HOT Y I. ROKEACN 1 SONS Inc. BC'CLYN N ~ FAfMINbOAir. M .' rBEir SOUP or CHILLED Ideal for the small kitchen or APARTMENT THE DETROIT FEWEL CAS RANGE Complete cooking service in a small space. Four burners full sized heat controlled oven storage. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PEOPLES Miami Beach Hollywood COMPANY Jort Lauderdale pjjfDAY, DECEMBER S, 1947 joe Stein Chosen To Head 1948 United Jewish Appeal ' Appointment of Joseph R. Stein as cha.rman of the 1948 Combined Jewish Appeal of the Greater Mia mijewish Federa- tion was announced yesterday by Jacob Sher. president of the organization. "Our community is to be congratulated upon the fact that (j,. Stein has consented to lead this drive," Mr. She: said in announcing the appointment. "In my opinion, no better person /COuld possibly have been chosen for this most important task. "The 1948 campaign will undoubtedly be one of the most dramatic in the history of our community and under the dynamic leadership of 'Joe' Stein and the others who will work with him, we can look forward to successful results with great con- fidence." A member of a family which has long been associated jjlh Jewish philanthropic activities in this state, Mr. Stein brings to the position of campaign chairman a thorough under- t'Jewisliihritfia,,) PAGE THIRTEEN ling of the Federation structure, its place in the com- munity, and the needs of the many organizations and causes which Federation serves. Mr. Stein is the head of one of the leading wholesale beverage concerns in this section of the state. He was formerly chairman of the Florida State Racing Commission.. Mr. Stein's mother and brothers have been prominently identified with Jewish philanthropies in Jacksonville, having helped found Rivergarden, the Jewish Honje for the Aged of that community. Mr. and Mrs. Stein have two children, a daughter, Mrs. Louis Gorfine and a son studying at the University of Florida. With the Federation campaign due to occupy most of Mr. Stein's interest for the next several months, his chief regret is that he will have to take time away from one of his chief de- lightshis grandson. Joseph R. Stein W. C. District Officer To Address Installation M. J. Merlin, district secretary of Workmen's Circle, will be present to address guests at tho first installation dinner of Youth Branch 699. tomorrow night. Be- sides Mr. Merlin, who arrives from Atlanta today, representa- tives from five other branches in the area will attend. Aaron Aronoff will act as toast- master for the evening. Dinner is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. at Jimmie's on the Trail. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Debbs, Emma Lazarus Fete Cardiac Children Through the joint efforts of the Debbs Chapter and the Emma Lazarus Business and Profession- al Women of B'nai B'rith, a Chanuka party will |k> held Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the National Children's Cardiac Home Gifts, refreshments and enter- tainment will be provided for the children. Working on the Debbs chapter committee are Evelyn Baumoehl Dolly Fishbein, Beverly Kotch, Jean Engel, Selma Rappaport, Rita Schwartz, Joan Schier, Lil- lian Goldstein, Arlinc Cohen. Faye Friedman. Roslyn Morns Rita Quartin. Charlotte Sandier. Adele Vill, Bobby Schwartz. Sel- ma Schwartz. Bobby Hittelman Doris Klein, Rencc Kalen, Edith Feldman, Florence Feldinan, Paula Lch and Trudy Lach. Members of the Emma Lazarus chapter committee for the party are Rita Kagen, Edith Saber, Carol Peiger, Lillian Schuster, Miriam Goldstein. Sylvia Kotopel, Iris Phillips, Edith. Simmons. Irene Sklar, Shirley Shackman. Ruth Lohman, Bea Kalstein. Markowitz Heads Beth David Harry Markowitz was named president of Beth David Syna- gogue Wednesday night at the | election meeting by the congrega- tion. Other uncontested officers are: Bernard Sterling, vice pies.: Murray G. Cohen, financial sec; Sidney Lefcourt, rec. sec.; and Sam Weissel, treas. Members elected to the board for two years include: Jack Au- gust. Frank Rose, Lou Heiman. Herbert Scher and S. J. Spector. Alex Cohen. Samuel Dickson, Stanley C. Myers and Jacob Sher will serve for one yeai LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN THE MATTER of the Guardian - ship of: SUSIE MATHIS. A Mental Incompetent. Notice of Application to Sell .., _. Property .NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, ETHEL, R1DGWAY, M Guardian of susie MATHIS. has ""'l In the County Judge's Court, In and for Hade County, Florida, a Pe- lillon for Authority to receive, man- age, control, dispose of. remove and Mil at private sale, for the puriHj.se of said removal, the following real Batata and personal property of SU- HJK MATHIS, In Dade County, Flor- ida, to wit: Lot Fifteen ii:,), Block Seven i I of I.AWKI-..M r, usTATH LAND COMPANY'S SUBDIVI- SION, a Subdivision in Dade County, Florida, according; to the Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 2 at Page 46 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida; .also The Furniture and Furnish- ings and Household E ing Houses located on the said real estate hereinabove de- scribed. Notice is given that the undersigned, as such Uuardlan, intends to apply- to the Honorable W. F Blanton, County Judge, at his office In the Courthouse. In Miami. Dade County, Florida, at the hour of 11 o'clock A M on the ,1th day of January, I948, for authority to sell the prop- erty hereinabove described, at pri- vate sale, for the purposes aforesaid, and that said Petition shall be pre- sented to the said Judge at same time and place THIS 26th dav of .November, A D., 194? ETHEL R11X1WAY, as Guardian 'if SUSIE MATHIS U ASM AN, SILVER & SAKOWITZ, Attorneys for Petitioner. 11/38. 12/5-12-19. ALPER & GREENBURG CONTRACTORS. Inc. "Clwring Lots Our Specialty" a.01!! and Dr*P !** *or Htnt-Grado A FulTariiad nd Processed Muck and wlAnv Mixiura Biltar ... Blua Sod Call 4-0335 or 78-3878 For rREE EaHmata '813 S W. 2i.t Terrace Mtw,orirerly "> iM T0P SOIL co- aii Work Guaranteed Miami and Miami Beach ladies auxiliaries of the Jewish Home for the Aged are having a chanuka party at the home 335 S.W. 12th are., Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Max I. Tendrich Dentist Announces the opening of an additional office at 2190 S.W. 16th Street Also Evening Appointments Hours 7-9 Mondays and Wednesdays Phone 3-9956 CORONET CHOCOLATES 863 Washington Ave., Miami Beach FEATURING Finest Assorted Candy and Chocolate Bars Direct From PALESTINE ** Evening, and Sundays Phn8 58-2026 Palm Beach Rabbi Dies In Michigan Word was received of the death n Jackson. Michigan, of Dr. Carl N'. Herman. 49. widely known in the Palm Beach area where he vas located for the past 17 years. Dr. Herman passed away Novem- ber 22. He formerly was rabbi of Temple Beth Israel in Palm Beach and recently went to Jackson as rabbi of the Reform Tempie. At one time he taught philosophy :it the University of Miami. IN COUNTY-JUDGE'S COURT DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA No. 18887 He: Estate of ABK OREL. Deceased. Notice of Intention to Make Applica- tion for Final Discharge NOTICE Ik hereby given that 1 have filed my final report and peti- tion for Final Discharge as Adminis- tratrix Cum Testamento Annexo of the estate of auk OKKL, deceased; and that on the 19th day of Decem- ber, 1947, I will apply to the Honor- able W. F. Hlanton, County Judge of I iadfl County, Florida, for approval of said final report and for final dis- charge as Administratrix, CTA, of tiie Batata of Abe Orel, deceased. This lSlh day of November, 1947. ANNE OREL,. URESI.UW & GELB, American Bank Bid.., Miami, Fla Attorneys for Administrate CTA. 11/21-28. 12/5-12. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious n one N W. Third Avenue In the City or if CLUB SAVOY at number 5SE Miami, Florida, intends to register the --'ii namo with the Clerk of the ill Court of Dade County Florida 7 S\V>Y CAFE, INC. IronowltZ, Welnkle & Aronowitz, Attorneys for Applicant, 19 5-::- U NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN- that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name nf II .< -I'.IOA FURNITURE COM- PANY INC., at 131 N B. l"th Street. Miami. Florida, Intends to register said nine With the Clerk Of the Cir- cuit Court of Dade County. Florida. ii 1L' .'.-12-19-26. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In ess under the fictitious name of Marc Abbott, Ltd. at 213 23rd Street Miami Beach, Intends to register said name with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court "' Dade County. Florida EDWARD L. FORER. Sola Owner. ii :-:i 21-28 II t ______ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business ,.....er the nctltlottj name of illaoattah Squara-Dael Market at ;Yr N W. Mth Street Miami FUl Intend to register said nama willi the CUrt f "" Clroult Court of Dade County. Florida. ^^ aoRDON. NOTICe'unDER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that , de, signed, desiring to engage In 1 is&tt 8BMST U/;-M-21-28 12/5 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of ROXY HOTEL, at 2632 North Mi- ami Avenue. Miami, Florida, Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. JACK KAUFMAN, Applicant. MYERS, HEIMAN & KAPLAN. Attorneys for Applicant. 11/21-28. 12/6-ll-lt. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of MICHIGAN BAR at Dade county, Florida, intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. JOHN SIEMA8Z. ANNA SIEMA8Z. SAM SILVER, Attorney for Applicants. 11/21-28. 12/5-12-19. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of KANDEL ELECTRIC at 176 N. W. 1st Street, Miami, Florida, Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. MAX LEFKOVVITZ BEN QOLDSTELN WASMAN, SILVER & SAKOWITZ Attorneys for Applicants 11/7-14-21-28 12/5 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOU* NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name Of A-l PRINTING SERVICE, 334 South Miami Avenue, Intends to reg- ister said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Flor- ida. DAVID MAKKb. MARX FE1NBERG, Attorney for Applicant. 11/21-28. 12/5-12. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW __ NOTICE IB HEREBY OIA EN that in, undersigned are engaging in busi- ness under the fictitious name of PARK BAR. at 2542 Palm Avenue. Hlaleah, Florida, and Intend to reg- "ter said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. HARRT SCHWARTZ. ESTHER RAUZIN. MARVIN RAUZIN___ WASMAN, SILVER A SAKOWITZ, attorneys for Applicants. 1L' .-.-12-19-26. 1/2/ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring Jo engage -., S W. 6th Street, Miami, Flor- ida, intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of DadeCoun,^.iiFiorlda.wEiss Bole Owner. 8AM SILVER, Attorney for Applicant. 11/28. 12/6-1I-H-M. IN COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA No. 16283 Ra: Estate of JOAN CLAKK FLOWERS. Deceased. Notice of Intention to Make Applica- tion For Final Discharge NOTICE Is hereby given that 1 have filed my final report and petl tlon for Final Discharge as Adminis- trator of the estate of JOAN CLAKK FLOWERS, deceased; and that on the 29th day of December, 1947, 1 will apply U> the Honorable W. V. Blanton, County Judge of Dade Coun- ty, Florida, for approval of said final report and for final discharge as Ad- ministrator of the Estate of JOAN CLARK FLOWERS, deceased. This 18th day of November, 1947. C. D. VAN OKSDEL. MAX R. SILVER, Attorney for Administrator. 11/21-28. 12/5-12. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of HOME SUPPLY COMPANY at 1166 S.W. 17th Avenue, Miami, Flor- ida, Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Dade County, Florida. JACK GOTTLIEB. HARRY SMITH, EDWARD H. LEVIN, Attorney for Applicants. 11/21-28. 12/5-12-19. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOK DADE COUNTY In Chancery No. 113046 BENJAMIN BOSKIN and BBTHISK liOSKIN, his wire Plaintiffs ANNA M. SN1GGS, et al Defendants Order For Publication Notice To Appear THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO: ANNA M. SNIGGS and -------- SNIGGS, her husband. If married; M. H. BOYER and GEORGIA V. BOYER, his wife; -------- TRACE* and -------- TRACEY, his wife, if mar- ried; H. F. KAUFMAN and KAUFMAN, his wife, If married, whose residences are unknown; and all unknown persons having or claim- ing any interest in and to the fol- lowing described real estate, lying and being in Dade County, Florida, to-wit: Lots Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten (in), Eleven (11) and Twelve (12) of Block Nine (9) of the original plat of P1NEWOOD PARK, a Subdivision recorded in Dade County, Florida, and re- corded in I'lat Hook 6, on Page 42 of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida, whether as heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, trustees, execu- tors, administrators, or otherwise, or any other claimants by, through or under the said named Defendants. YOU, and each of you, are hereby notified that a suit has been filed in the above Court by BENJAMIN BOS- KIN and ESTHER BOSKIN, his wile, for the purpose of quieting the title to and confirming the title in tfte said Plaintiffs, their grantees and si.rress.irs in title to the above de- scribed property. The said Plalntlfls in said suit also seek to have tn above Court In and by Its decree, ad- judicate that all claims, rights, titles and interests of all Defendants In said suit, all persons claiming by, through or under them, or any ot them, since the filing of the l.is Pendens In said suit, be forever can- celled and decreed to be null and void. You are hereby ordered and re- quired to file your appearance In said suit on or before the 22nd day of December, 1947, and In default or such appearance, a Decree Pro Con- fesso will be entered against you. DUNE AND ORDERED In We city of Miami, Dade County, Florida, this 20th day of November, 1947. E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk of Circuit Court. SEAL By: M. C. GREEN. Deputy Clerk. WASMAN. SILVER & SAKOWITZ, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 11/21-28. 12/5-12. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. NO. 113146. MATIIII.DE CURTIS, Plaintiff, HEWITT CLAY CURTIS I >. fondant. Notice To Appear To; HEWITT CLAY UUKTIS, SOU South Oakland Avenue. Carbondale, Illinois. You are hereby notified and re- quired to appear to the Bill of Com- plaint filed in the above styled cause, on or before December 26. 1947. other- wise the Hill of Complaint will be taken as confessed against you. I>-( this order he published once n week for not less than four successive weeks in The Jewish Florldlan. a newspaper published In Dade County, Florida. Dated this 25th day of November, 1947, E B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk of Circuit Court. By WM. W. STOCKING. MILTON A. FREEDMAN, Attorney. Deputy Clerk. 11/28. 12/".-12-19. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the undersigned, desiring to engag.- in business under the fictitious name of AIRWAYS RADIO & ELECTRON- IC CO. (Not Inc.), nt 1461 S. W. 6th St., Miami, Florida, intends to reg- ister said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida IRVING SCHULMAN. 11/28. 12/5-12-19-26. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS" HEREBY GIVEN thai the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of SEMINOI.E GROCERY, at 134 K 1st Avenue. Hlaleah. Florida. Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. F1rlda SIMON OKOBS. Sole Owner. SAM SILVER, Attorney for Applicant. 11/28. 12,5-12-19-26. ; 11 < il PAGE FOURTEEN Jewish fhrldian OFF THE RECORD DREAMERS AND PROPHETS .. . The immortal Herzl prophesied in 1897 that a Jewish state would be established within 50 years Well. 1948 is the year . There was trepidation in Jewish hearts as the time grew closer for the General Assembly to make its historic decision . The opposing forces, cleverly advised and manipulated, refused to concede defeat. The huge pro-partition vote was a pleasant surprise to Zionist leadership The swelling vote for partition was the result of adoption of a sterner attitude by the United States Russia's influence prevented Yugoslavia from voting with the Arabs Success for partition was made possible by the brilliant leadership of a number of Zionists Credit for the result must go to Dr. Abba Hillel Silver, who galvanized the American Zionist movement into action, and to Dr. Emanuel Neumann, who, we hear, threw a great champagne party on the day of victory ... A great job was done by Moshe Shertok ... Dr. Nahum Goldmann was of inestimable help in untangling some diplomat.c knots ... Dr. Chaim Weizmann, whose 73rd birthday practically coincided with the historic U.N. decision, helped with his presence in the United States His recent visit to the White House was more than a courtesy call on President Truman . Former Governor Herbert H. Lehman staked his reputation for royal punctuality in an effort to determine whether Haiti wouldn't abandon its announced anti-partition stand Mr. Lehman came late to a U.J.A. dinner because he had been in telephonic conversation with the President of Haiti for a full hour Mr. Lehman spoke in English and the Haitian president in French The inside story of Greece's peculiar stand was revealed by a high U.N. official. This official told close friends that Greece had made a bargain With the Arabs that it would oppose partition if the Arab states voted in favor of a Balkan commission The composition of the Assembly's Palestine commission virtually makes it a U.S. commission Bolivia, Panama and the Philippines are within the U.S. orbit and will follow U.S. policy Zionists were jubilant over the composition of the commission ... But there is some anxiety in Zionist circles over the veto problem in the Security Council Most of the Security Council members are anti-Zionist... Dr. Oswald Aranha did a splendid job through the turbulent Arab sea of techni- calities Adolf A. Berle, Jr., was helpful in switching Haiti's vote Haiti was naive enough to believe that support of partition would enable her to overcome obstacles in securing a U.S. loan Rehovoth has many supporters to become the capital of the new Jewish state But our prediction is that Tel Aviv will be named The Jewish population in Palestine when a state is set up will be but slightly more than ten per cent of the world Jewish population Watch for an announcement disclosing the name of the Jewish state and the composition of the first government . CHANUKAH NOTES . There are Jewish communities where it is customary to light Chanukah candles in the synagogues and public institu- tions early in the morning Observance of the Chanukah "mitrvah" is so urgent that when one has only enough money to buy either wine for "kiddush" or oil for the Chanukah lamp precedence must be given to the oil Women are obligated to light Chanukah candles ... It is customary to light the Chanukah candles from right to left, but one great rabbi re- versed the order so as to comply with the Talmudic dictum "wheresoever thou turnest, thou must turn only to the right" . The "Rock of Ages" hymn was composed either in the 12th oi 13th century The "maggid" of Trisk, it is said, had a Chan- ukah menorah of pure silver weighing several hundred pounds and having winding stairs and a jute box on the top Aftei the rabbi lit the menorah the jute box would play the "Rock ol Ages" hymn The origin of the card-playing custom on Chanukah is obscure Some say it began among German Jews during the Black Plague as a diversion from frea Later it spread to Italy and other Jewish communities ... At Bologna Jewish leaders once issued a decree banning card-playing . No one was admitted to community membership without pledg- ing himself not to indulge in card games, not even with Chris tians ... At Venice a rabbi, who in his youth crusaded agains' card playing and who issued a number of brochures warninc of the consequences of the evil, himself became addicted to the evil When the rabbinate issued an excommunication de- cree against card players the rabbi fought to void it, but without ruccess .. One of the "Yeshivas" in Italy had a rule that "none of the yeshiva students shall play cards under any circum stances, not with others nor alone, except during the interim days between a given holiday (chal hamoed), on Chanukah, Purim and on circumcision and wedding days" Card play- ing and the "dreidel," a sort of put-and-take contrivance, seem ingly have their origin in the gambling instinct The latke- eating custom, of course, requires no explanation. RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY ORTHODOX Congregation Beth Jacob, 301- 311 Washington Are., Ml""l Beach. Rabbi Mow MeichelofJ; Cantor Louis J. Feder. Friday evening services at o p.m. Opening Friday night for- um at 8:30. Rabbi Mescheloff will speak on "Birth of a Nation. Early Sabbath morning services at 6:30. Regular sabbath service at 8:30. Rabbi's sermon will be- on "Away From the Homeland.' Intermediate services for teen age youth at 9 a.m. under the supervision of the Board of Edu- cation. Junior congregation for children of elementary school age at 10 o'clock under supervision of Max Bertman of the faculty. Kiddush served to both junior groups by a Sisterhood commit- tee. Bible study at 4 p.m. with S I Friedman. Mincha at B o'clock followed by Shalos Seu- dos. Rabbi Mescheloff will speak on the portion of the week. Sun- day school at 10 a.m. Daily school from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Congregation Beth Tfilah, 935 Euclid Ave., Miami Beach. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky. Friday evening mincha serv- ices at 5 o'clock. Saturday morn- ing services at 8:30. Rabbi Rack- ovsky will conduct service and preach on the subject "Jacob's Craving for Peace." Class on the biblical Portion of the Week conducted by Rabbi Jacob L. An- Jron at 3 p.m. Mincha services at 4 o'clock, followed by Shalos Seudos with a program of Zmi- ros and remarks by Rabbi Rack- ovsky on the Sedra of the week. Maariv at 6 p.m. Daily morning services at 7:30 a.m. followed by a class in mishna. Mincha serv- ices at 5 p.m. followed by a class in Jewish laws and customs Maariv at 6 p m. Miami Hebrew School and Ju- nior Congregation, 1101 S. W. 12th Ave. Rabbi Simon April. Friday evening services at 5 p.m. Saturday morning service at 9 a.m. Rabbi April will speak on "Dreams and Realization." Mincha at 4:45 p.m. followed by Shalos Seudos. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Hebrew school daily 3:15 to 6:15 p.m. Miami Jewish Orthodox Con- gregation, 590 S. W. 17th Ave Rabbi Murray Grauer. Friday services at 5:15 p.m. Late evening forum at 8:30. Rab- bi Grauer will preach on "Re- iid'cating a Nation" in conjunc- tion with the beginning of th Chanuka Festival of Lights com- mencing Sunday evening. Re- freshments will be tendered by the Sisterhood. Saturday morn- ing services at 8:30. Junior Serv- is at 10 o'clock. Mincha at 5:15 p.m. followed by Shalos Seudos. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Daily religious school 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. CONSERVATIVE Congregation Beth David. 135 N. W. Third Ave. Rabbi Max Shapiro; Rev. Maurice Mamches. Late Friday evening services MONUMENTS SPECIAL DESIGNS and PRICES SUBMITTED WITHOUT OBLIGATION Call 4-3249 "Be Sure to Mark the Resting Place of Your Loved Ones." Experinced In Miami Since 1925 THURMOND MONUMENT CO. 3253 S. W. 8th St. Two-Story White Building Opposite Woodlawn Cemetery. at 8:15. Rabbi Shapiro will speak n "There is No Uunity." Services are dedicated to members of Sho- lem Lodge B'nai B'rith. President Sam Silver and other representa- tives from the lodge will respond. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Cohen will sponsor the reception that fol- lows. Floral offering has been made by Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Spec- tor. Sabbath service at 10:30 a.m. Student services at 10'30 a.m. Sunday Bar Mitzvah breakfast club at 8:30 a.m. Chanuka festi- val will be ushered in Sunday evening. Individual Sunday school classes will have parties with refreshments by the PTA. Miami Beach Jewish Commu- nity Center, 1415 Euclid Ave., Miami Beach. Rabbi Irving Lehrman; Cantor Jacob Y. Gold- ring. Friday evening service at 5:30 p.m. Late services at 8:15 p.m. In the absence of Rabbi Lehr- man, guest speaker Dr. David Andron, local Zionist, will sneak on "The Declaration of the Jew- sh State." Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan, abbi emeritus of Temple Israel will conduct the service. Satur- day morning service at 9 o'clock. Rabbi David Raab of Temple Emanu-El, Fort Lauderdale, will peak on "Judaism: By Choice and Design." Bar Mitzvah of William Evan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cohn. AZA-BBG breakfast Sunday morning at 9 a.m. for boys and girls o\er 13. Guest speaker is Harold Sha- piro, general advisor of the IZFA chapter at the University Religious school Chanuka party 10 a.m. Hebrew school Monday through Thursdays, 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Junior ChanuKa services Thursday at 4 p.m. Pre-Kinder- garten school, Monday through Friday mornings, 9 to 12 noon. LIBERAL Temple Beth Sholom, 4144 Chase Ave., Miami Beach. Rabbi Leon Kranish; Canior Samuel Kelemer. Friday evening service at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kronish will speak on "These, Too, Have Survived." An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Sabbath services at rome r7IO S. W 12th AV. MIAMI LffZ. 3-343LJ "YOUR JEWISH FUNERAL HOME K tfTKULLT tfPKSOT TM MAJORITY Of HMTKRN mm FHOM. 1MB Intimation Gladly futnitUd an Rtqunl SfIVIM MIAMI BEACH & HUM Exclusively Jewish U JOS. L PLUMMER Funeral Director FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, m 10:45 a.m. Sunday school at 9 a.m. for children from the |Z t' '"I *< ,14*- H'gh S! Jewish studies. Sunday morni at 9:45 for young people 15 yeaR of age and over. Hebrew classes alternate weekday afternoons boys and girls, ages 7* to ' Nursery school, daily mornm_ and afternoon classes, children from 2Vi to 5. REFORM Tempi, Israel. N. E. 19th St Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman; Di Jacob H. Kaplan, rabbi mtAtm. Sabbath eve services at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Zwitman will preach on the subject: "How to Cele- brate Chanuka." Reception f0l- lows sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Luby in honor of their grandson, Stephen Luby Cohen. Sunday school from 10 a.m. till 12:15 p.m. Temple Emanu-El, 1801 8. An- drews Ave., Fort Lauderdilt Rabbi Darid Raab. Friday evening special Chanu- ka services at 8 p.m. Rabbi Raab will preach on the subject "Chanuka: Festival of Lights." Sunday morning gala Chanuka celebration at 10 a.m. The chil- dren will present a Chanuka play and sing "Rock of Ages." Gifts will be distributed by the Sis- terhood. The Jewish Community Cen- ter, 2020 Polk St., Hollywood. Rabbi Max Kaufman. Friday evening services at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kaufman will speak on "The Rebirth of a Nation." \ s'inc festival, refreshments and a guest speaker follow the serv- ice in celebration of the estab- lishment of a Jewish Nation in Palestine. Hadassah and B'nai B'rith Women and the Jewish War Veterans will be among 'hose participating. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hymason will be hosts for the Oneg Shabbat. Saturday morning service at 10 a.m. Mr. :>nd Mrs. David Druss will be hosts. -a RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL FINE FUNERAL SERVICE i-7777 RIVERSIDE AMBULANCE SEBVICE 1238 Wa*hH9t ebwAftD t. New man rufieral OI>*ctor ABE ei&ENBE*0, Tri.'- In New Yirk: 7Sth St. ar.d Amsterdam Ave MOUNT NEB0 CEMETERY THE CEMETERY OF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMINATINO FAMILIES Rabbi S. M. Machtei. Director Olyinpla Building Phone 3-3720 PALMER FUNERAL CHAPEL PHONE 9-2664 SEHVINO THI JEWISH COMMUNITY" BEN LANIER, rua.t.1 Director "A Ttimd in *d" 2008 W. FLA**" PBIDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1947 tjVESOF OUR TIMES -JenlstiFlcrldrter PAGE FIFTEEN rme, iMQN_RXNER r-i.fi NORMAN ind SOI NODEL M b, RHOOA 8 SIMON "tJ&O Of THt MOST IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTIOHS MA0{ TO MfOlCAl SCIINCE IN THt lAtt GENERATION WERE V.IE DfiCOVfW Of THE GERM CAUSING INFANTILE PARALYSIS, AND THE METHOD fOR ITS TREATMENT.WHICH GREATLY LOWERED THE MORTALITY RATE.THE MAN RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS TREMENDOUS RESEARCH JOB WAS BORN IN UUiWIlU, KY., IN I863.0F A MOMMEin JEWISH lAMILV. FEWER RECEIVED HIS MEDICAL DEGREE fROM THE UNIVERSITY Of LOUISVILLE AT THE AGE OF 26/ HE TOOK ADVANCED COURSES AT HOME AND ABROAD, INCLUDING THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE, AND RECEIVED MANY HONORARY DEGREES. A**H AUTHORITY OH PATH0L06ICAL ANATOKwJ HE BECAME A PROFESSOR FIRST AT JOHNS HOP- KINS UNIVERSITY FROM IMI-JJ, AND THEN AT THE UNIVfRSHY OF PENN. FOR THE NECT FIVE YEARS. IH IB9, AFTER PROLONGED STUDY Of TROPICAL DISEASES IN THE PHILIPPINES, HE EXPLAINED THE CAUSE Of DYSENTERY,DISCOVERED THE BACILLUS WHICH BEARS HIS NAME, AND OUTLINED A COURSE OF TREATMENT/ u[ THEN WORKED FOR MANY YEARS ON THE CAUSE Of SPINAL MENIN6ITIS WHICH HE DESCRIBED IN AN ARTICLE IN 1909, AND CONTINUED OH TO THE DREADED SUBJECT OF INfAHTlU WRALYSI" {.u ,9 i AS THE FIRST DIRECTOR 0904-IS) OF THE ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE" FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH,FLEXNER MOLDED THE LABORATORY INTO THE WORLD'S GREATEST RESEARCH INSTITUTION IN THE FIELDS OF MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY. ONE OF HIS MOST POPULAR PROJECTS WAS THE CREATIOH OF A "MOUSE VlllA6E"T0 STUDY THE EFFECTS OF EPIDEMICS /; FLEXNER WAS ASSISTANT SURGEON GENERAL OF THE US. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE, A MEMBER OF THE INTERNATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH AND THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, AND IN 1951 WAS ELECTED A ' MEMBER OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY Of SCIENCES. IN 1941, WITH HIS SON JAMES, HE CO-AUTHORED A BIOGRAPHY OF OR. WILLIAM H.WELCH. IT WAS IN NEW YORK IN 1946, AT THE A6E Of 83 THAT HE DIED--THE MAN WHO SHARED HIS BRILLIANTLY SCIENTIFIC MIND WITH THE WORLD - COmiCMT ItO JIWUM TILIftlA'HIC AtfNCT . ! Ford Vice-President Joins Conference "History throws light on pres- ent day intolerance. The hate movements stirring again in this country are now new. They go back in America to early colo- nial times when Protestants and Catholic- w c r e persecuted in turn. But now for the first time in history large numbers of peo- ple of the three major religions are uniting gainst bigotry," said John S Bugas, vice-president in charge of industrial relations for the Ford Motor Company, stat- ed on the occasion of his elec- tion as a director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, which recently completed a two-day session in New York. Domestic Relations Council Session Monday 10 A.M. Second session of the Domestic Relations Council of the Greater Miami Rabbinical Association will be held Monday, December 15 at 10 a.m.. Beth Jacob Syna- gogue. Miami Beach. Initial session was held last Monday a! Beth David. Sitting in council for this month are Rabbis Simon April. Murray Grauer, and Max Kaufman. Those wishing to avail them- selves of the rabbinical court are "ked to communicate with Rab- bi Moses Mescheloff of Congrega- tion Beth Jacob, secretary of the council. fohn Prunty to Address Weekly Luncheon Club John W. Prunty. newly ap- pointed assistant state attorney for Dade County, will address the members of the Sholem Lodge B'nai B'rith luncheon club to- day. 12:15 sharp in the Downtown Club. Prunty was encaged in private law practice in Miami Iring Blasberg, Treasurer BEACH MEMORIAL CHAPEL 185 Alton Rd. Phone 5-5844 * MIAMI BEACH A. Niceley. Funeral Director CASE OF SIX TABLE BOTTLES.....85c 5-GALLON BOTTLE .... He Plus Bonn Deposit! PHONE 2 4128 Pioneer Clubs, Alliance? Join For Festivities Traditional Chanuka Festivi- ties in an evening of literature and song are planned by Pion- eer Women's Clubs No. 1 and No. 2 together with the Jewish National Workers Alliance. Bia- lick Branch 290. The affair is to take place at the Miami Beach Jewish Community Cen- ter tomorrow night at 8 p.m. David Freedman, chairman of the evening, will serve as mas- ter of ceremonies. Rabbi Leon Kronish is to give the principal address. Other prominent speak- ers and a full program of enter- tainment arc being arranged for the celebration. Potato "latkes" will be served. Miami II. & P. In Radio Take-Off A half hour radio skit modeled after a popular program will be presented at the next regular meeting of the Business and Professional Division of Miami chapter Hadassah. They will meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the Miami YM & WHA. Miss Ruth Steinberg and Miss Rita Futerfas, co-chairmen of the program committee, have pre- pared the entertainment which follows the business session. As- sisting them are Miss Rosalyn Klein and Miss Lillian Schubb. i i from 1933 to 1944 at which time he entered the U. S. Army where he served as an attorney in the State Department. fflfRWEF Qlltr Jzxot'xt Ofarfotn, 3nr. Cut Flowers, Shrubbery, Corsages, Potted Plants FUNERAL DESIGNS FLOWERS BY WIRE n Miami laiJler at Bridge 2790 N. W. 17th Ave. 2-6782 Miami Beach phone 54961 2-0519 JJLjfocoln Hood Alr. k~i> food Kipply of AIk-Sduer on hand beau* you never know *bt ttan of d.yor nil ht yo my "-d NH K otter* Atki-SelUer > plesMnt to in. imii iiyf *. A* r~ tntf* for AUa-Selt-r tod.y. R member, wotn your ttbku frt Hows to hur- ts..'. Urn H- *" MIRRORS FINEST QUALITY MADE TO ORDER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Auto Glass Installed --- Furniture Tops Store Front Construction ADAMS GLASS SERVICE "If If s Glass W HsTe It" 1805 PURDY AVE., M. B. PH. 58-3756 ADAM, ABE and IRVING RABINOWITZ - . TOUBY PAINTING PAGE SIXTEEN +Je*-lst> ftoridlar FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 'JudecT Predicted For Name of Jewish State JERUSALEM (WNS)Authoritative leaders of Palestinian Jewry have expressed the opinion that the new Jewish state to be set up in a partitioned Palestine will again assume the Biblical name of Judea, which was the name of the Jewish state after the ten tribes had separated from it and formed the king- dom of Israel. It will be the first Jewish state to be established after 1877 years. The state, which will be a democratic republic and will follow the European pattern of Cabinet government responsible to the Legislature rather than the American pattern of Presi- dential government, will, it is believed, by most Jews here, have Dr. Chaim Weizmann for its first president and David Ben- Gurion, Labor party leader, for its first prime minister. The flag of the new state will be the blue-striped white banner of Zionism bearing the Mogen David in gold, according to Jewish leaders here. In connection with the plans for the setting up of the Jewish state, they declared that the new com- monwealth will be influenced to a great extent by ancient Jewish religious law. At the same time it was revealed that units of Haganah, Jewish youth militia, are now training to take over specific communities when the British move out of any given area of the Jewish state. Jews are now also being trained to take over certain governmental posts as these will be vacated by British and Arabs. The news that the United Nations was about to vote in favor of a Jewish state in a partitioned Palestine electrified the nearly 200,000 inhabitants of the all-Jewish city of Tel Aviv and brought forth a frenzied impromptu celebration in the streets all through the week-end. People danced, sang and embraced one another. Last Tuesday, while speaking in a packed theatre in Tel Aviv, David Ben-Gurion, chairman of the Jewish Agency, de- clared that the next few months will be crucial tests whether the Jews are capable of functioning as a nation. Mr. Ben-Gurion asked for friendly cooperation from the Arabs but stressed that the Jews must be ready for any emergency. "The Arabs have announced that they will not accept a United Nations decision and stick to force," he said, "but we know that a majority of the Palestine Arabs want peace and security. Agitators' efforts until now have not found an open ear among the Palestine Arabs, but it is possible that they will find it, and then we, the minority, will be obliged to stand against the majority, and we will stand." The plan of the British Government in Palestine to sell Gov- ernment land on the Haifa waterfront has been confirmed in the official Palestine Gazette. The plan aroused a storm of protest from the Jewish community here when it was originally broached. Describing the transaction as incomprehensible, Mrs. Goldie Meierson, political officer of the Jewish Agency, declared that Jews were unable to understand how the present Govern- ment could sell the land, which was the property of the people of Palestine, not of the Government. The Jewish press has al- ready declared that any sale concluded and any title given to the land would be considered null and void by the Jewish state when it is established. Law and order will be maintained in Palestine and warfare between Arabs and Jews will be suppressed by the British as long as they remain in control of any area of the country. High Commissioner Sir Alan G. Cunningham told a group of Arab leaders in Beersheba. In the meantime Palestinian Arabs were tightening their loosely organized system for what they say will be an inevitable struggle for the control of the Holy Land. The Arab Executive's political plans call for the establishment in every Arab town and village of a "national committee" to direct local Arab defenses. Two Arab youth groups have during recent months been training with firearms and otherwise pre- paring for guerilla warfare against the Jewish state. L EO EISENSTEIN JWto* Pht/ne 5-7668 W'" 'V* Prompt pronal Attention to All Your SETSSrREAL ESTATE PROBLEMS J2_Yeari of Experience In Building Conduction on Miami Beach Beth Jacob Forum Opens Tonight New scries of Beth Jacob Fri- day night forums will be opened by Rabbi Moses Mescheloff to- night at 8:30 p.m. He is taking as his opening theme a discus- sion of the es- tablishment of a Third Jewish Commonwealth. Services t o - night mark the eleventh year of public forums inRabbi Mescheloff this community on the part of Rabbi Mescheloff. who came to Miami after serving as Rabbi and spiritual leader in Seranton. Pa. and North Adams. Mass. The Rabbi is active in all community organizations and brings to this initial lecture his knowledge of the workings of Zionist groups. He is honorary president of the Miami Bench Mizrachi and a board member of the Beach Zionist Organization of America. Emma Lazarus Chapter Beth David Guest By invitation from Rabbi Max Shapiro. Emma Lazarus chapter, Business and Professional Women i B'nai B'rith, will be represent- ed at special services in Beth David Congregation. Friday, De- cember 12. Members participating in re- sponsive reading will include Rhea Miller. Ethel Pont Dianne Jaffe. President Mrs. Norman Giller will give a short address entitled "The Creed of B'nai B'rith." Next meeting of the group is to be held at the Hotel Wofford. Miami Beach Thursday at 8:15 p.m. tfC^fltCUtUlZtl 5*. ALL ALUMINUM OUTSIDE BLINDS Inside Control A QUALITY PRODUCT MADE IN MIAMI 18 DAY DELIVERY f'om Our Miami 'oilor, to .'ov NO DOWN PAYMENT FHA TERMS Or, Up To 6 Yeon To Pay FOR FREE ESTIMATE PHONE 9-3109or9-3126 Weathermaster, Inc. OFFICES AND SHOWROOMS 3700 BISCAYNE BLVD. Open til 9 P M Sunday 8 to 5 TRULY NOLEIf, President ECONOMY EXTERMINATORS TERMITE CONTROL X WE SPECIALIZE IN 5-YEAR GUARANTEE 5-3444 41st Street and Prairie Ave. Miami Beach Miami Phone 2-2555 FREE INSPECTION 1947 ItAltlll* PLAN PAYER MEETE^T* Rabbinical association ol Greater Miami is plannin sponsor a prayer meeting for the Jewish Community. IW will be ottered specifically for "The Rededication of the hWM, Homeland," Monday evening at the Miami Beach Jewish Cent 8:15 p.m. All spiritual leaders of Greater Miami, Fort Lauderdale a d Hollywood and all cantors of Greater Miami are to particirxrt in the services. Lighting of the traditional Chanuka lights will take place. / ' the oriqinal JQ/EPU J.RAWL/On $mfo@mm UPHOLSTERING g| SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES CORNICES HEADBOARDS Custom Made In Our Own Shop Complete Interior Decorator Service At No Extra Coctl Come In or Phone For Oar Representative JQ/mRAWL/DN 704 N. I FIRST AVE Phon, 3-015' m INTERIOR DECORATOR WITH A CHASE FEDERAL COMPLETE PACKAGE HOME LOAN 1. Quick service, free of red tape. 2. No loan fees. Actual cost only. 3. Construction loans, no additional cost. Interest charged only as money is paid out. 4. Lowest interest rates. 5. Low monthly payments. 6. No prepayment charge, if you wish to pay before maturity. 7. No appraisal fees. CHASE FEDERAL- SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1M Um.U ..<...0..-FI.H llwft '",M pmtmjmm t. t. eimrNTS. rresUM* Momentous UJ.A. Conference To Consider American Jewry's Role The most important national meeting of American Jewish leaders since the decision on a Jewish State by the United Lions will be held when the National Conference of the United Jewish Appeal convenes in Atlantic City on Friday. Decembei 12th, for a four-day session on the 1948 program for Palestine upbuilding, overseas relief and rehabilitation and retuqee aid in the United States. We are turning a new page_in- ^Jewistifhridlian Henry Morgenthau, Jr., tal chairman of the United WU Appeal, said. "We must Snstrate at Atlantic City Shcr we are ready for the new challenge and the new op- portunities for rebuilding the Jewish people." The Atlantic City Conference -fll establish the 1948 goal of the United Jewish Appeal. With the ,u"ure outlook of the 1,500,000 jews of Europe hanging in the balance. American Jewish lead- ers are expected to effect a major shift in the United Jewish Ap- peal programfrom relief to re- construction and resettlement. Of primary importance will be the determination at the Atlantic City Conference of the extent of the American Jewish communi- ty's participation together with intergovernmental agencies in fi- A HAPPY CHANUKA MO O N E Y IRON WORKS Machine Shop 1299 N. W. 29th Street PHONE 2-7583 PORTABLE EQUIPMENT Acetylene and Electric Welding A. L. DAVIS, Jr. PAGE SEVENTEEN nancing greatly increased migra- tion of Jews from the D.P camps of Europe to Palestine. Rabbi Irving Lehrman of the Miami Beach Jewish Center, who, together with Mrs. Monte Selig and Max Oroviaz, com- prise the Greater Miami Jew- ih Federation overseas dele- gation, will return to this country on the eve of the con- ference. It is anticipated that Rabbi Lehrman will address the gathering. High on the agenda also will be the need to make available through the United Jewish Ap- peal greater resources for the reconstruction of Jewish com- munities in Europe which have been fighting an uphill battle against economic instability and food shortages to rebuild theii social, economic and cultural structures. In addition to a com- prehensive reconstruction pro- gram, the need for a direct relief program continues to be pressing. In Rumania, for example, fully 50 percent of the country's 430.000 Jews are completely dependent on America's aid provided through the United Jewish Appeal, and in Hungary more than two-thirds of the country's remaining 180.- 000 Jews are in need of assist- ance. If Congress authorizes a g er flow of immigration to this country, increased responsibilities will devolve on the American Jewish community which must provide for the reception, care and resettlement of the newconv ers Jlv&l}^lJZ^*-4^ above are lead- 85gg&$96BIB TO ALL SEASON'S BEST WISHES SECURITY ABSTRACT CO. RELIABLE DEPENDABLE 44 N. E. First Avenue Phone 2-0236 IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO EXTEND TO JEWRY EVERYWHERE A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA MR. and MRS. JOE SHERMAN BLACKSTONE RESTAURANT and CAFE 2186 N. W. Seventh Avenue GREETINGS FOR A HAPPY CHANUKA K. BURNS & SON JEWELERS 114 East Flagler Street PHONE 3-6154 ers through the United Jewish Appeal. The 1948 needs and 1947 ex- penditures of the agencies of the ted Jewish Appealthe Joint Distribution Committee, the Unit- ed Palestine Appeal and the United Service tor New Ameri- canswill be presented to the delegates for consideration and discussion prior to the adoption of a goal for 194a. A full report of the 1947 campaign of the United Jewish Appeal, which it to raise S170.000.000, will also be made. According to plans worked out for the Conference, a full op- portunity will be afforded to community delegates to discuss the 1948 program. Many national and international figures will be present to participate in the con- sideration of the Jewish position. The list of speakers, which is still incomplete, includes Major General John H. Hilldring, a member of the United States [ation to the United Nations General Assembly; Dr. Chaim Weizmann, world Jewish leader and former president of the Jew- ish Agency for Palestine; Henry Morgenthau, Jr., general chair- man of the United Jewish Ap- peal; Eliezer Kaplan, treasurer of the Jewish Agency for Pales- tine, who is flying to the United States to address the conference; Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, European director of the Joint Distribution Committee, who is returning to America from his European post to report to the conference; Rabbi Israel Goldstein. William Rosen- wald and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, national chairmen of the United Jewish Appeal; and Isidor Coons. executive vice chairman. Spinoza Forum OjM'ns 14th Year Fourteenth consecutive season of open air lectures and discus- sions will be sponsored by the Spinoza Forum for Adult Edu- cation, starting this Saturday at 3:30 p.m. Under the canopy on the lawn of Dr. Abraham Wolf- son, 125 11th St., Miami Beach, Edward Clarke, lecturer of the University of Miami, will review the hook "Life and Music" by Whitr.ey Surette. Future programs feature Pro- fessor Ralph Fabian Whelan, De- "WHERE THE ELITE MEET- SHANGRI-LA OPEN TILL 2 A. M. 15 N. E. 3rd Avenue Elks Club Building Authentic Chinese Dishes LUNCHEONS DINNERS Orders Pul Up to Take Out PHONE 2-2277 comber 13, reviewing the work on Spinoza by Dr. Wolfson, "Spi- noza: A Life of Reason;" the au- thor will be present to answer questions on the philosophy of Spinoza. Clarke will review the book: "Why They Behave Like Russians" December 20; and Rabbi Irving Lehrman will ad- dress the forum on December 27. Tuesday evenings will be de- voted to analysis of the radio subjects of Town Meeting of the Air, and Thursdays to visit- ing lecturers on Health. After the first of the year, astronomy and psychology and mental health courses will be added for Monday and Wednesday nights. Spinoza Forum was founded by Dr. Wolfson in 1935. CHANUKA GREETINGS VOGUE Laundry and Cleaners PHONE 5-7489 The Be.u For Less Office and Plant 1425 20th Street MIAMI BEACH T SEASON'S GREETINGS CoffeeAnd None Better NEW ELITE RESTAURANT "Where Friends Meet" Home Cooking a Specialty SPAGHETTI m CHANUKA GREETINGS DIAL 3-2023 in T ROME MATTRESS & BOX SPRING CORP. PRETTY SOFT PRODUCTS 2027-2029 N. Miami Avenue Miami. Florida BEST WISHES TO ALL ALLAPATTAH CLEANERS. INC. Special 24-Hour Service EXCLUSIVE DRY CLEANING Phone 2-6411 18 N. W. 36th St. Newly made transcriptions of the late Cantor Mordecai Herschman will be heard on the Jewish Musical program over WBAY Friday at 11 a.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. Jacob Schachter is program director. fit BANANAS!" TO ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH URAM T EXTEND TO FRIENDS AND RELATIVES A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA Best Wishes for the Holiday Season EDWIN G. FRASER CANDIDATE For the Office of COMPTROLLER HOLIDAV GREETINGS NEW PIONEER HOTEL 151 N. E. First Street MIAMI, FLORIDA Phone 3-5734 Hardeman-Wooten AgencyInsurance J. V. Hardeman and Harry D. Woolen 223 N. E. ?nd Avenue Phone 3-4667 GREETINGS JACK T. 8CANLAN CONCRETE MASONRY CONTRACTORS 1647 N.W. 7th Ct. 9-1797 901 N.E. 2nd Ave. 9-7902 SEASON'S GREETINGS "THE WORLD'S FINEST IN FASHIONS" Sraeel A Jaeoby LINCOLN ROAD TO JEWRY EVERYWHERE A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA Scott Motor & Salvage Company 2320 N. W. 54th STREET PHONE 78-2702 i i i J' PAGE EIGHTEEN *Jenlstncrk/tar FRIDAY. DECEMBER s ,9J CHANUKAH: A GLOWING SYMBOL By MARC H. TANENBAUM When the pale yellow glow of Chanukah candle-light spreads unevenly across the window-panes, a warm moving spirit will surge through the breasts of Jews throughout the world. Huddled about the candleabrum, Jewish families in Boston. Buenos Aires, Hamburg, Shanghai and Tel Aviv will usher in Chanukah 5708. with0 and cult upon tiny Judoa. the Maccabees organized guerrilla bands and assaulted the formid- able Syrian flanks until they reeled back in hasty flight. But bef re going down in crushing defeat, the Syrian pag- ans triumphantly chalked up one prayer book in hand and melody in heart Since the justly heralded triumph of the Maccabees about 167 B.C.E. the twenty-fifth day of Kislev (this year December 7) has cmne to mean many things to many Jews. To most, the eight clay period has been symbolized as: The Feast of Lights. The Feast of the Maccabees. The Feast of Dedication. To all. the festive Chanukah has meant in- spiration, invincibilit y. the triumph of the human soul. Scurrying back though the ave- nues of history one finds few epochs in the annals of man so stirring, so valorous as that of the .Maccabees. The breath of freedom which today sustains twentieth century man was first exhaled by the modest priest Mattathias of Modin, who with his five sons struck the first blow of resistance against the imperial fascist, Antiochus Epiphanes, kins of all Syria Incensed by the in- vasion of Syrian hordes wlho sought to execrate the Jewish religion and spirit and to impose their decadent Hellenic culture A Most Happy Chanuka Window Cleaning Service, Inc. Fred and Herbert Abrams Cleaning Specialists CHIMNEYS FLOORS WINDOWS 1865 Michigan Avenue PHONE 5-5907 achievement; they violated the stiff-necked .lews' sacred shrine in Jerusalem where they set up a pagan alta in the Temple. But the achievement was short-lived Three years later, on the twenty- fifth of Kislev, 1U7 B.C.E.. the Temple was thoroughly cleansed then solemnly dedicated. The de- dication ceremonies lasted eight days, The splendor of lamps and torches, s >nga of triumph and tribute, the iffering of sacrifices and the kindling of lights in the homes made the occasion memor- able. And as time slipped by the Feast of the Maccabees, the Feasl of Lights, the Feast of Dedication delighted the palate of the ballad and the raconteui who delicately wove the legend into thi tapeslo of Jewish history Each in his iwn time and place found new meaning. Jaid differ- ent stress on the story of the Maccabees. This was a gnat mili- tary triumph, thought those who dreamed oi Palestine as a re- emei ging p litical power to be GREETINGS FROM MERRILL STEVENS DRY DOCK CO. 1270 N. W. 11th Street MIAMI Phone 9-1711 Best Wishes To Our Many Friends INVESTORS SYNDICATE duPont Building in PHONE 2-2661 A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL FRANK STRAW Electrical Contractor 1236 N.E. Second Avenue Phone 3-1369 GREETINGS TO ALL MORRIS KALER SAM KALER KALER PRODUCE COMPANY 1200 N.W. 22nd Street Phone 2-5197 TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA I I T ROY RANSON NORMANDY BEACH TAVERN CABANAS 7132 Collins Avenue PRIVATE BEACH Miami Beach Phone 6-9273 reckoned with in their world. This, the rededication of the Tem- ple, was a powerful religious vic- tory, thought others who saw in it that Israel's mission was only to live unmolested on the holy soil in accordance with the Torah. But to the present day heir of this Jewish epic who stands on the banks of time and proudly observes the stream of Jewish tradition, there is a noticeable undercurrent which swells the tide and lends directions. The Maccabean revolt, he sees, signi- fies the first instance in human history of men taking up arms to defend freedom of conscience and the inviolable right of little people everywhere to live as they will. Yet it is more than that. The Maccabees not only resisted op- pression, they battered down the sickening cowardice of furry- minded Jews who. think the melting pot" their salvation, wished Israel to east off its trad- itions, lose its identity and be re- duced to an amorphous clot in the human bloodstream, Because if the Maccabees' determination that Jews must survive as a dignified, people among peoples. because they routed the first fascist hei renvolk. because they made freedom of the human soul B hallowed ideal. Jewish fathers, mothers and children around the world this evening light the first Chanukah candle, and jubilantly sing "Mo'oz Tsaur," a hymn pro- claiming their renewal of faith HAPPY HOLIDAYS The Best the Market Affords at Reasonable Prices i' DIXIE CASH MARKET 139 N. W. 14th Street MIAMI, FLORIDA GREETINGS HARMON. INC. Perfect Prints Promptly Blue PrintsBlack and White and Photostat Prints 142 N. W. 2nd St. PHONE 3-5777 SEASON'S GREETINGS MILLER ELECTRIC COMPANY 400 S. W. 8th Avenue PHONE 9-2477 n the "Rock of Ages." | symbols, gilded with yi TO ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA Sllll.l-S SI PI It >l ARKI I "Florida's Fastest Growing Super Market" The Public Learns Quickly Where To Shop Best 5941 N.W. Seventh Avenue Phone 7-5744 To them ,'he candlebrum, the the glorious past a^"10"" ' .... *w. I*tj. 1V, mUmmtm ...;u :____:. dn1 SUffujjj I the challCng. drcidle the latke, the stirring with inspiration"^,. su,fu*od melodies have become cherished ing future. GREETINGS RUSS SEIFERTH PLUMBING. HEATING AND GAS PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE 643 N. W. 7th Street PHONE 9-1108 SEASON'S GREETINGS MONTEREY WOODCRAFTERS.InCi 2035 W. Flaqler Street PHONE 2-833S Club k Casino Equipm#n, A Happy Chanuka to All TIP TOP TRIM SHOP Custom-Made Seat CoversAuto TopsComplete Upholsterinq I GlassAuto Painting We Call for and Deliver 3217 S. W. 8th Street PHONE 48-1745 MIAMI, ftORIDA I SEASON'S GREETINGS... GLKASON'S BAKERY Formerly DORTCH BAKING COMPANY 1732-36 S. W. 8th Stret Phone 3-6717 Specialty Bakers of Quality Pies, Cakt>t and Sweet Rolls GREETINGS ROGER'S FORGE HAND WROUGHT IRON, BRONZE, ETC. 1456 N. W. 7th Avenue Phone 21272 m A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL ARKIN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Congress Building Phone 9-2789 MIAMI. FLORIDA . 4 SEASON'S BEST WISHES SUNSHINE BEAUTY SALON 523 41st Street MIAMI BEACH To -f fff-rif Everywhere BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY CANUKA iJ R. T. Jeffries OF Florida Kant Coast Railway yi FOR BUILDING MATERIALS AND LUMBER- CALL THIS NUMBER 2-1 .12 0 PENINSULAR SERVICE CO., Inc. 30 N. E. 22nd Street Miami fl* DECEMBER 5, 1947 FRIDAY, 5Snen's Agreement" Best Seller On Screen At Miami January 1 When early in 1947, Laura Z. Hobson's daring and provoca- tive novel, "Gentleman's Agreement," burst upon the literary world with a terriiic impact that drove it to the top of best-seller lists in record time, Darryl F. Zanuck. Twentieth Century-Fox production chief, who had read the book in galley proofs, had already marked it as his own personally supervised production wLer '< the ,rvins Th;,lberg w.ucl in 1938 and auain in 194r L uniformly high quality pro- Juction. Zanuck recognized gentleman's Agreement" th- stuff of whi<-h truly great and Im nortant mot < picture entertain- mcnt is made, and set out to , | | the screen with the e courage and skill he dls- How Green Was My brin same played in ' I'*-'- "The Grapes of Wrath," Wilson" and other memnrablr notion picture achievements. Starring Gregory Peck. Dorothy vk-Guire and John Garfield and lirected by Elia Kazan from the icreen play by Muss Hart, "Gen- leman's Agreement" opens Jan- lary Is' at the Miami and Lini-nln SEASON'S BEST WISHES FROM . I)WY Kit'* METAL SHOP New Location: 1329 N.W. 74th St. Phone 78-4551 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT REPAIRS A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA PHONE 5-1719 8c 5-2671 FREE DELIVERY FREE GIFT WRAPPING The Moderne Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AS PRESCRIBED FINEST IMPORTED PERFUMES STOCKED 555 41st Street BETTER COSMETIC LINES REPRESENTED Miami Beach,, Fla. TO ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA HOY I.. WIIXAItll. Inc. Plastering Contractors PHONE 4-2963 HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL MOW CHINA RESTAURANT Authentic Chinese Foods AT POPULAR PRICES 118 S.E. FIRST STREET Lunch from 45cDinner from 85c Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. AIR CONDITIONED pH. 2-9348 A HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL FOR YOUR DINNERSTOP AND DINE AT C II 11 K I N N 1101 S.W. 27th Avenue Phone 4-9132 "bwlstfhrkHar PAGE NINETEEN rheatres, with advance reports already acclaiming it as the most exciting and important produc- tion of the screen year. The,, was never any question in Zanuck's mind as to his choice tor the film's central character the crusading magazine writer, nil Green. In describing him in her novel. Miss Hobson practical- ly PUls the finger on Gregory Pock: "He was in his thirties, tall with an intelligent, decent ace. Eyes and hair were dark here was a quiet about him, an absence of aggression, vet then was no diffidence in his voice 01 manner." The part gave Peck hit most challenging role and heav- iest acting schedule to dale. One 'I the busiest actors in Hollvwood since he ascended the heights, he orked a total of 59 out of 60 lays required for filming Miss Hobson's book. Dorothy McGuire was assigned ihe complex role of Kathy, whose romance with Phil is threatened by something which, despite all her understanding and love, she cannot comprehend before it is '- too late. A "pixie" in 'Claudia." and a drudge in "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn." Miss McGuire goes glamorous as a smart New Yorker in "Gentle- men's Agreement." The role of Dave Goldman, who understands only too well the the cause of Phil and Kathy's difficulties, went to John Gar- field, who considers this the most important role of his career, al- though he does not appear until the film is almost two-thirds over. Zanuck was so anxious to obtain Garfield for the strong and vital role that he accorded him full star status for his comparatively lew days before the cameras. Others in the outstanding case nclude Celeste Holm, as the vivacious fashion writer; Anne Revere as Phil's liberal and un- derstanding mother; June Havoc as Phil's tortured and confused secretary; Albeit Dekker as the fighting liberal magazine editor; Jane Wyatt as Kathy's "country club set" sister; and Dean Stock- well as Tommy Green. The long-standing resistance of famed playwright Moss Hart to writing directly for the screen was broken down when he was persuaded by Zanuck to do the screen play for "Gentlemen's Agreement." Author of such smash stage hits as "Thr Man (Continued on Page 23) BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY CHANUKA ROLFE ARMORED TRUCK SERVICE. Inc. "TRANSPORT YOUR PAYROLL WITH SAFETY" 301 N. W. 9th Avenue, Miami, Florida Phone 9-1781 TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA HUTCHISON SERVICE STATION 1155 Collins Avenue PHONE 5-9041 SINCERE WISHES FOR A HAPPY CHANUKA LINICK AUTO PARTS 5100 N. W. 27th Avenue PHONE 7-5133 li> <1J SEASON'S GREETINGS AUTO LOCK and HARDWARE Send Us Your Lock Troubles Phone 9-3144 J. V. and JOHN NILON 1304 N. E. 2nd Ave. WITH PLEASURE . A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA SIDNEY DeWOLF & SON liuihh'is 0 'ontraetora 236 N. W. 7th Avenue Phone 3-3067 T TO ALL SEASON'S GREETINGS PRESIDENT MADISON HOTEL 3801 Collins Avenue Miami Beach GREETINGS GREETINGS!!! .IOII\ A. MOO It I AND HIM VVM l\(,l\IIIU\<- CO. Blue Prints Photostats Drawing Materials Pick-up and Delivery Service (Opposite the Courthouse) 47 N.W. FIRST STREET Phone 3-3666 i|i , i . SEASONS GREETINGS REAL ESTATE 741 Dade Boulevard MIAMI BEACH PHONE 58-2743 ii1 * TO ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA 11 oitioA CARTAGE CO. TRANSFER and EXPRESS 400 S.W. First Avenue rhone 3-3217 A HAPPY CHANUKA ii.' FLORIDA GRINDING CO. Distributors for Kleen Kut Meat Band Saw Machine* Knives to Butcher. Hotel. Restaurant Servicing of Meat Choppers and Meat Eand Saws RENTING-SERVICING 201 S. W. Fourth Ave. PHONE W231 E.G. & Realty Service Co. 1312-19 CONGRESS BUILDING Phone 3-7753 and 3-7754 I TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA TUDOR HOTEL "Air Conditioned" 1111 Collins Avenue Miami Beach 5-2934 I q*ik :<% PAGE TWENTY Jewisii ncr/dUan FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1947 10,000 Rumanian Jewish Refugees Deoend On JDC In Crowded Vienna Four Jewish Organizations Support Appeal On Restrictive Covenants Case WASHINGTON, D. C. Judicial 1 tion League of B'nai B'rith, the void 11 -. rest tivi v e- nants whit i. against j thn gi ups in : 1 .. estati asked toda United State! Supreme Court by f<>ui national In a joint brii I iends of the court," the Amerii an Jew- the Anti-Defama- h Wai Veterans of the U S. and the Jewish Labor Committee challenged the practice of barring ers ol minority groups from tli. sale, ownership, lease or oc- cupancy of private property as unconstitutional. They argued it violates "public policy" as well as tlic "due process" clause of SM I0.IMMI Jewish rrfugro from famine and (far in Rumania are in \ienna. entirely d.-p<-ndenl on In* Joim Distribution Committee, majoi Amrriran atenr) for aiding di- iressed J-> overra Military au- Ihoritiet rulfd that no one en,erln ihf American ZoMi all" April 21 a eligible for Army aid Some t .'.no Jei*h refugee* are in the Kotiurhild Hospital a building de- Mined for onl> 7(>0 To other build- ing* shelter S.500. Because of con- g< -o.l and qualid conditions. JIJC tin-, made continuing appeals lo the military and the Austrian govern- ment for additional housing facili- ties. These first picture* of these tragic people were taken in the Rothschild Hospital Above left, are Jews forced lo sleep on a fire escape because all available space was al- ready filled. Above, three children sleeping in a space sufficient for only one. Left, medical eare given to the entire 10,000. Funds for the care of these destitute infiltrees are provided by the $170,000,000 campaign of the United Jewish Anneal. the Fifth and Fourteenth Amend- ments to the Constitution. The brief relates to four cases now pending before the Court. These cases involve efforts to en- force restrictive covenants against is in Missouri, Michigan and the District of Columbia. The Court is expected to hear argu- ment on them this month. Judge Joseph M. Proskauer, president of the American Jewish Committee, and Jacob Grumet, chairman of the Legal Committee -if the Anti-Defamation League, filed the brief on behalf of the four agencies. Miami Beach Jewish Center School Presents Awards At Celebration Chanuka celebration of the Mi- ami Beach Jewish Center Sun- day school this week at 10 a.m. has been designed so that stu- dents will participate in the fes- tivities. In the absence of Rabbi Irving Lehrman, Alex Sussman, chair- man of the Sunday school com- mittee, and Archie Brick, of the Hoard of Education, will greet the assembly. Joseph Rose, pres- ident of the Center, will make awards to outstanding members of the Junior Congregation: Jer- ry Klonsky, Bernard Skolnick and Jay Linn. Mrs. George Goldberg, chair- man of the Religious School committee of the Sisterhood, is sponsoring refreshments and will present prizes and entertain for the children. Included in the program i r oho- rai recitation, "The Lamp <>i Liber- ty," directed by Mr. Seymour oF with piano accompaniment l>y Jo- seph Schrelbman. Confirmation Class and Qrade s will Join in the recita- tion Those having solo parts are: Mnrcia Bpltser, Ann HrU-k. Richard Jablon, Jewel Muravchlck, Bernard Skolnick, Sue Blitt. Isabel Tanen- baum and Marl.-i- Bert man. Ashals liit In group reading! are: Dlan.- Krauax Robert Wolf, Maxlne Cherry, Sue ilalnes, Barbara z.-it, Marvin Zelgler, Heiene itoKvnthai. Barbara KalS and Jay Linn. Children of thi- Hebrew Hhool will GREETINGS Up-to-Date Van Service LEW M. CISCO Transfer & Storage 328 N. E. 2nd Avenue PHONE 2-5411 express the tradition;,! iB,._ "'' "" h"Vuh'y a ntal?'!KjMk) Marches on." directed bviw nulu Kay. Cast Inclurtc V , ll.H Shu lie. Jay 'i.i. N|;llt''i';':,f;"'i oi. Hcph blnsburg, Janet R?,wum- J- '.....Ion. l.a,ry'K,,'.;: ', ,'l|i Hilly tor. Hurt,.n Black J Kup. Marshal Winston i,,,.., oi. ""V. Yvonne Ollbert. Martin Nafi aT*1' Bander. Michael Ratnei i '.uar' of the Hebrew s. ,,...,- ,,*J. boj- rectlon of Mr David i". Hu' * writing original "ntemSSK?" <> Igtlng to the histori,.,, ,.X.,,"*" Chanuka to thi ,.-. mSS^SJ* lams of Jewrj Mel> u ls iy*- vln Oerber and LeonSrd tES: "* read their own ,.',...,,i'l|,l"r Ora le 1\' of the Sui dav sentlmr the Candle Ughtlns -iii?' nv with the follow * Urinating: Ma Sp i'ar- Bchwarti, Bennett Woll Edith I'' gur, Carolyn Qoldman Lam, ii schlnhky, Paul Weun HutSt a^" Rhayna Rosenstrauch j"a\M|rft2 and Stanley Bert Tn. tofi grades with Mil ther OaiuSS u,ii present gjjjj* *.nces and soncs. This Inn?.*? ESftrU."- " Community shut win br ii k> Marlon < ohen and Pantoi toofe v A HAPPY CHANUKA THE BLUE DERBY On the Trail at 7th Avenue PHONE 2-9315 DINING ROOM COUNTER and CURB SERVICE FULL COURSE DINNER BLUE PLATE GREETINGS FROM IRVING \vi:i\Ki:in. SenateBeaconLincoln CenterEl Paso- Coral Reef Hotels HOLIDAY GREETINGS MONTSALVATGE & CO. of MIAMI, INC. WHOLESALE CIGARS and CANDIES 68 S. W. First Street Phone 2-5156 TO ALL SEASON'S GREETINGS II O \\ I II O T I I. 6600 Collins Ave. Phone 6-1617 6-2971 WISHING TO ALL JEWISH CITIZENS . A HAPPY CHANUKA WALKER CASKET COMPANY 535 N. W. 24th Street Phone 3-3689 Members of Temple Beth Sholom Sisterhood are gather- ing every Tuesday afternoon. 12 noon to 5 p.m., lo sew, knit, and crochet for their first ba-. zaar January 21 and 22. Mrs. Allen Becker, chairman of the project, stated that proceeds are to be used for the sup- port of the religious school. SEASON'S GREETINGS . PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ZANDER'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 3466 N. Miami Avenue Phones 3-8024 2-0867 A MOST HAPPY CHANUKAH To Our Friends and Acquaintances . "Vance ior Values" C K T K H M V A > I K E A L T O R 21G Coral Way Coral Gables Phone 4-0864 I BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY CHANUKA TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1776 Purdy Avenue Miami Beach PHONE 58-2749 EDWARD'S Service Station MECHANICAL REPAIRS CAR PAINTING TIRE RECAPPING BATTERY SERVICE 1380 S. W. 8th Street PHONE 9-3956 To ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA WILSHIBI H O1 I 1 3710 Collins Ave. phone 5"5339 MIAMI BEACH Best Wishes For A HAPPY SEASON 'i! Dade Paper & Bag Co. 144 N. E. 21 si Street BEST WISHES TO ALL FOR THE BEST INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS II B. TH1ALL 330 Alhambra Circle phone 48'2578 fBEAY. DECEMBER S, 1947^ Board of Public Instruction Approves ' . *Jmist fhrkMam Annual School Debate Pearson, of the Dado WBty'Board of Public Instruc- ,. n granted permission to I,,.- Lode. B'nai B'rith last Mek to conduct their second an- nual high school debate contest. I hU been announced by Jerome Weinkle. chairman. The Lodg' wi exU-'nd formal Stations to all Dade County schools to enter affirmative Sd negative teams in the event. Winning team and coach, are "heduW to visit the national week, all ex- Ip capitol for paid, as first prize Washington, they will be feted penscs lgton. '-. ..... -- by prominent government offi- cials and entertained by a na- tional B'nai B'rith reception com- "subject of the debate will be announced shortly and according to Weinkle, will deal with the topic of the .survival of com- munism and capitalism in the world of today. Elimination con- tests arc scheduled to start in all high schools publical ject in .mmediately after i" the specific sub- local newspapers. BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY CHANUKA FLORIDA FUEL OIL INC. 950 N. W. 73rd Street Top negative and affirmative 'earns from each school will meet in the first elimination contests on March 1. 2 and 3. Winners will Ihen enter the semi-final round scheduled for March 9, and tx I ffirmative and negative teams will meet in the finals to be broadcast over a local radio stT- ion on March 13. A group of prominent jurists are to act as judges of the final round Bronze medals will be present- ed to all qualifying contestants and the victorious team will re- ceive gold statuettes, inscribed 'Dade County High School De- 'r.''<' Champions" "It is the earnest desire of B'nai B'rith to stimulate a con- sideration of vital current issues on the part of our Miami youth." Sam Silver, Lodge president, stated. "The winning team will be afforded an opportunity to visit the halls of congress, attend its joint sessions, and watch demo- cracy in action. It is hoped that each and every high school in the county will participate in this civic project. Rose Chapter Makes Book Presentation Rose Chapter B'nai B'rith Women have presented five books of Jewish content to the greater Miami Hebrew Academy, in observance of Jewish Book Month, it has been announced by Maxine Reinhard, president. The group is planning a vet- eran's party for the hospitalized men at the Pratt General Hos- pital on December 14th, at which time the Chapter will present the men with 25 decks of play- ing cards bearing the insignia of B'nai B'rith. The chapter's committee on veteran affairs are appropriating funds to be used foi the purchase of a folding '.heel chair which will also be presented to the hospital shortly. A Chanuka Latka party on Monday evening, December 1, at 8 p.m., was held at the Work- men's Circle hall, to raise funds for the parly. PAGE TWENTY-ONE Pioneer Celebration Celebration dinner upon the occasion of "acquiring the home- land" is being given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mintzes for members and friends of Pioneer Women Club No. 2. The affair is being held at the Mintzes home, 815 4th St.. Miami Beach. Decem- ber 10 from 5 to 10 p.m. GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MR. FOSTER'S STORE 33 N. E. First Avenue SHOP IN COMFORT IN OUR AIR-CONDITIONED STORE OFFICE SUPPLIES ENGRAVING OFFICE FURNITURE Jewish News Program Honors Zionist Chapter Jeannette Tupler's Jewish news events broadcast this Saturday will be dedicated to the Inter- collegiate Zionist Federation of America chapter at the Univer- sity. A brief narrative dramatization adapted for radio from two works of A. B. Gordon, founder of the new philosophy on the Worth of Labor, will be presented along with Palestinian folk music. Heard over V7MBM, the fifteen minute program is scheduled M nday through Saturday at ; p.m. Miss Tupler also present- "Grandmother's Tales," consist- ing of Jewish legends for chil- dren, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock under the auspices of the Bureau of Jewish Education. Mr. Leo V. Sehwars of New York. Director of the American Friends of the Hebrew University, (left), during his rr<.nt visit to Hebrew University. W iih him an- K.il.iij Albert Yanow of Dorchester, Mass. who represents the Host lo ISO American students enrolled at llehnw University in the office f die University*! Academic Registrar, and two Palestinian students. GREETINGS HURRY TO MURRAYS WITH YOUR METAL WORRIES! Welding of All Kinds Small or Large Jobs M I It II AY'S m : tai, s !; ii v i c i: 4019 Aurora Ave. Coral Gables Phone 48-1962 TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA MINA LEE IMPORTERS, INC. 7343 Coll ns Ave., Miami Beach 236 Coral Way. Miami 6-2419 4-6909 A Most Happy Chanuka To All CARIBBEAN BUILDERS SUPPLY Building Specialties 1356 N. E. First Ave. Kosher Dining Room in Strath Haven Hotel Opening of a Kosher dining loom in the Strath Haven hotel. Miami Beach, on December 12, has been announced by the new operators, Meals will be served with strict observance of the di- etary laws in a large room fac- ing the ocean. American plan is to be followed. New associates Sam Kupper- man, David S. Klein and Louis tier have currently redeco- rated and refurnished the estab- lishment and facilities. Kuppcr- nian, a newcomer to Miami Beach, has had over 30 years . oil I experience in Lakewood and Bradley Beach. N. J. The Strath Haven is located at 411 Ocean Drive. SEASON'S GREETINGS... ALEXANDER 0RR, JR. INCORPORATED ! I: T PLUMBERS 66 N. E. 39th Street Phone 7-2459 PH0NE 2-5258 M I M I MAY THE CHANUKA BRING PEACE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS J. MIL0NE PLASTERING CONTRACTOR 208 N. W. 28th Street PHONE 3-3735 SEASON'S GREETINGS HARRY PHILLIPS AND ASSOCIATES P0NY6AR 224 North Miami Avenue PHONE 2-9428 A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA "i T NATHAN STRAUS-DUPARQUET, INC. Furniture Equipment Supplies Hotels Restaurants Institutions Clubs Miami Branch: 1100 N.E. SECOND AVE., MIAMI 18, FLORIDA PHONE 3-0861 TO ALL BEST WISHES T SINCERE CHANUKA GREETINGS FROM NORMANDY SCHOOL LEO HUBERMAN 1021 Biarriii Drive PHONE 6-1061 MIAMI BEACH >n i icoroi i lion i On the Ocean 635 Collinr Ave. Phone 5-2911 * T TO JEWRY EVERYWHERE A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA MARINE TERRACE HOTEL 2719 Collins Avenue Miami Beach * 1 i ' < . H PAGE TWENTY-TWO * Uyiistntriditor FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1947 : I Chest Load Heavier For 1948 Reynolds States In Appeal For Help Realizing that the Community Chest of Dade County will be expected to carry a heavier "load" next year because of the county's continued expansion, outstanding business and pro- fessional leaders are being recruited to assist in the 1948 Hed Feather Drive. -With the tentative goal set at $848,597 by the executive com- mittee, volunteers to assist the drive Feb. 2 to 17 are needed now." said A. L. Reynolds. Chest president. "All civic-minded citi- zens who are anxious to further this humanitarian progress an urged to contact the Community Chest of Dade C iunty, 127 N.W 2nd St., Miami, at the earliesl possible date They can telephone 3-7704." Corbin, a veteran Community chest campaigner in Syracusi '' Y., and othei cities, stated that , hairmen already wi n enthusiastic over prospects foi 1948 drive, de- spite the fact the 1947 goal was not attained. "They real./' the 1948 campaign is vital to this : unity." he said "It puts Dade county on trial before the nation D county must realize the necessity foi continuing Red l es as in other lead- ing communities of the country." Corbin's as are Paul R Scott, attorney; R Warner Ring, accountant; C D. Van 0 in and S A Lynch. Jr., Towers hotel. F" thl nd ti i in :''' Mrs .1 tin D S Miami S i i dub woman, will head the wom- livision , an ; i' I Red F< ide Ami TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA NELLIE E. BRENNAN REAL ESTATE 404 N. E. First Avenue Phone 3-1953 dren's Home. Boy Scouts. Cuth- liC Welfare Bureau. Children's Service Bureau. Council of Social es, Day Nursery, Famih Service Bureau. Girl Scouts. Jewish Social Service Bu Legal Aid Society, Miami Beach p B ard, Negro Service Council. Negro Welfare Federa- . ition Army. Society foi Hard of Hearing. Traveler's Aid V I ng Nurse As tion. YMCA ..nd YWCA. Others be added. . Debbs chapter of B'nai B'rith Young Women has planned the sixth in a series of game par- lies to be held at the home of Miss Rita Schwartx. 1930 S.W. Fifth St.. tomorroV 7:30 p.m. Members and young men are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Pioneer Women Install Officers Newly ekcted officers of the Pioneer Women's Organization for Palestine, Club No. 1. were installed at their luncheon m Beth David auditorium Novem- ber 18 Proceeds of the affan will be used for the "Child Res- cue Fund" of Palestine. Mrs. Norrran Jacobs served as master of ceremonies and reports were given by delegates to the annual convention. Mrs. Pearl Raidman Krieger and Mrs Anna Block sponsored the luncheon. Heading the group of leaders for the year is Mrs Lena M. Push- kin.' president. Others serving with nei include: Mrs. Ciporah Levine first vice-president; Mrs. Rose Brody, second vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Anna Schechtman third vice-president; Mrs. Sarah Shapoff treasurer; Mrs. Shirley S. Queen, financial secretary; Barara Gn corresponding secretary; Mrs Anna Sorin Bild, recording secretary. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. Jenny Seitlin, Moatzath Hapao- loth: Mrs. Krieger. Child Rescue Fund: Mrs. David Stadlan. Mis Rose Scrota. Becky Kraemer, Jewish National Fund; Mrs. So- nia Gerbert. cultural. Mrs Sadie Minowitz is mem- GREETINGS For Better Health Visit the Miami Health Institute A Modern Institution Dedicated to Health 7235 Biscayne Boulevard PHONE 7-7896 bership chairman, Edith Mink, surshirr.e chairman Claire Herzog. publicity. and Mrs. GREETINGS C. H. LYNE Foundry and Machine Company (not n c i Established 1904 105-109 N. W. Fifth Street Phone 3-6481 TO ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA SOUTHERN LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY POSTAL BUILDING PHONE 2-3419 TO JEWRY EYERYHERE It's a Pleasure to Extend GREETINGS TYCOON TACKLE SHOP. Inc. 320 S. W. 2nd Avenue PHONE 48-1731 SEASONS GREETINGS HENRY A. POHL, INC. State Distributors I p 11 AY MA him: MOTOIIS GASOLINE and DIESEL 410 N. E. 13th Street Phone 21577 RIDE IN SAFETY AND COMFORT IN A BLUE AND HR CAB PHONE 2-4141 SEASON'S GREETINGS WILLIAM E. COOK 936 Everglades Concourse PHONE 6-3755 RENTALS SALES MIAMI BEACH AND NORMANDY ISLE PROPERTIES WISHING YOU A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA Itu'liic PI mulling Supply. Inc. NEW AND USED PLUMBING SUPPLIES 2116 N. W. 27th Ave. Telephone 3-4292 Miami, Fla. Branch- 810 N. W. 79th St. Telephone 7-5110 Miami, Florida THE LEVIN FAMILY TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA W. CARROLL WILSON Real Estate Consultant DuPont Building HAPPY CHANUKA Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Rivkind IS Ml H.II HOI II 1777 Collins Avenue Miami Beach Phone 5-0792 GREETINGS PARAGON PAINTS "IT ANCHORS TO THE SURFACE" "For the Discriminating" 54S West Flagler Street PHONE 3-4743 EGNER & MULCAHY Tailors \ow Lovatvd . I OIKItaim: ARCADE WISH ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL III 1/ CONSTRUCTION CORP. "We specialize in building one and two-family homes and additions." Free Estimates _:_ We Get You the Loan 2473 S.W. Twenty-Fifth Terrace Phone 48-1119 SEASON'S GREETINGS from E. STRECKER Truck Body Builder 724 N. W. 21st Street MR and MRS. GUSTAV SCHWAI.B of the ROYAL HOTEL 758 Washington Avenue Miami Beach Wish all their friends and patrons A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA t{l GREETINGS nicimn JEWELRY CO.. Inc. 160 E. Flagler Street PHONE 3-2197 IT IS A PLEASURE TO EXTEND A HAPPY CHANUKA TO JEWRY EVERYWHERE HERB FRINK CHANUKA GREETINGS IIoumt Company. * Fire and Casualty Insurance Florida Bond and ***$*& l0 Mortgage Loan. -:- Investments HoiiM'r Realty Co.. In**- Real Estate -:-' Property Manage* PHONE 3-2648 FIRST TRUST BUILDING Y ___- PPjDAY. DECEMBER 5, 194? President Truman To Be Present At Park Ceremonies EVERGLADES. Fla. With definite assurance that President Truman will attend and take part the dedication of Everglades National Park here on December j preparations for the event were Jpped up and a shorter pro- am was adopted, suitable foi nation-wide broadcast. Seats for 8.000 have been pre- pared. The program, with John D Pennekarnp. legislative chair- man of the commission, presiding sill begin promptly at 2:00 o'clock with the invocation by Deaconess Harriett Bedell, missionary to the Seminole Indians. After a se- lection by the Fort Myers High School Band which will furnish music fur the occasion. Chairman August Burghard of the Florida Everglades National Park Com- mission, will introduce all the distinguished guests, including Ernest P. Coe as the recognized daddy" of the Park. United Stales Senators Claude Pepper and Spessard L. Holland nill speak briefly on matters leading up t i the creation of this new National Park and its value to the natii n Governor Millard F. Caldwell GREETINGS ON THE CHANUKA k.issin s IJiN'ii Shops 657 Lincoln Road 104 E. Flagler Street Raymond-Abe-Leon-Morris TO ALL ... A A HAPPY CHANUKA ii1 "From A Snack to A Steak" Sally's Harmony It cm a ii rant The Only Original Sally Kitchen Under Personal Supervision of Famous CHEF BEN FIRESTONE 1516 N. Miami Avenue iU'St SHIn- On -Miami s r, (Continued from Page 19) Vho Came to Dinner." "Winged /ictory." "You Can't Take [| Vith You." "Lady In the Dark" nd "As Thousands Cheer." Hart lad previously refused to do the screen adaptation of his own works although a number of his ehicles have become motion pic- ures. In penning the screen play for Gentleman's Agreement," Harl aithfully followed the spirit of he story in every respectscene 'or scene, impact for impact, with k> punches pulled. As the millions .vho read the book know, "Gen- .leman's Agreement" is the story )f Phil Green, young, crusading feature writer, and of the exciting challenge and adventure he ex- perienced when he undertook to do a daring and complai i '"Jenlstrhridlia.r) will formerly present the Park area, in the name of the State of Florida, to all the people of the lation for their enjoyment, re- creation and education in tropical plant and animal life. Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug will respond to the pre- sentation and formally dedicate the area to be preserved as a near-wilderness in perpetuity for the people of the United States. The President of the United States will then deliver an ad- dress. 'tiering an les of articles. De- termined to tackle his subject '-"the inside out, Phil assumes an amazing masquerade. Driven > a passion no woman could " w, ;'lHahd' h" iS Catapulted int" a world he never knew, but stub- bornly pursues his course al- h""-Kh to the one woman he ' !* the destruction of their romance. The startling .hings hf discovers; what befalls Ws fam.ly; and how he is force! to chcejjj between his conscience <">rf Kaihy ,s said to emerge on "" screen with all the terrifi. : P"" nd gripping drama that ias made "Gentleman's Agree- ment the most provocative storj for these times. For his director, Zanuck chose EUa Kazan, famous for his many ' 'way smash successes, who win only two pictures"A Tree Grows In Brooklyn" and "Boom- erang -has established himself as one of Hollywood's most bril- liant directors. To insure the utmost in realism and authenticity. Zanuck sent Kazan, the stars and company to tocation spots in New York and Connecticut. In addition. 32 set, were constructed on the studio lot for supplementary scenes PAGE TWENTY-THREE A HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL H. A. Vivian REALTOR "Over 25 Years In Miami" 806 Pan American Bank Bldg. ill A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL FRANK STRAW Electrical Contractor 1236 N. E. 2nd Ave. PHONE 3-1369 TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA Lyon Electric Co. 221 Seventh Street Miami Beach Phone 5-3668 if A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA Hartley's Auto Top Shop The Best In Materials and Workmanship 150 N. E. 13th St. PHONE 3-8997 SMALL'S BEACH & SPORTSWEAR 2215-25 Collins Avenue EXTENDS TO ALL ITS FRIENDS AND PATRONS SEASON'S GREETINGS BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY CHANUKA it- Bond Transfer Co. Trucking 1812 N. W. 7th Avenue PHONE 2-3144 GREETINGS . V La Vigne Electric Company y Now In Our New Location 38 N.W. Seventh StreetPhone 2-1759 "We Cover the Earth" SEASON'S GREETINGS Shorwiii-Williains fompany 1680 Alton Road PHONE 5-3359 Wanted Information is being sought of Dominick Costa who disappeared from his home in New York City in December, 1945 following the birth of his son and since then has not sent any funds for either his wife's or the infant's support. Because of his neglect his wife and child are totally dependent upon her family for maintenance. Mr. Costa was bom on March 11, 1921. in Italy, is 5 ft. 8 in. tall, weighs 155 pounds. has brown hair, brown eyes, was generally employed as a machin- ist. Anyone aware of his loca- tion is requested to communicate with the National Desertion Bu- reau, 105 Nassau Street. New York City. TO ALL . A MOST HAPPY HOLIDAY ADRIAN McCUNE Real Estate Consultant Pan American Bank Building PHONE 3-7796 HAPPY CHANUKA Horn Martin Drug DRUGGISTS 200 Sunset Drive Phone 4-9221 South Miami TO ALL THE SEASON'S BEST TRAIL REALTY CO. 2058 S.W. Eighth Street phona 2-4061 REAL ESTATE RALPH A. KENNEDY E. C. MULLEN CHANUKA GREETINGS TO ALL Wholesale Produce Crate to Carload 2186 N. W. 13th Avenue Phone 3-6491 ii* SEASON'S BEST WISHES GEORGE J. BERTMAN Rpaltor 420 LINCOLN ROAD. MIAMI BEACH A HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL JAFRA, INC. Steel Products 317 N.E. 71st Street Phone 7-4571 GREETINGS TO ALL WALDORF TOWERS HOTEL 860 Ocean Drive Miami Beach t < i PAGE TWENTY-FOUR *Je*istfk>ridlii&ri FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1947 RABBI BERNSTEIN, ADVISOR REPORTS TO GEN. CLARK (Upon completing his duties as Jewish adviser to the commanding generals in the American sones of Germany ami AustriaMay, 1948 t" August, IMJRabbi n.rn.stein ifported t.. the fi\ co-operating Jewish organisations Amerlo&n Jewish Conference. American Jewish Oommll Jewish Agency for Palestine, Joint Distribution Committee an.I WorM Jewish Congress -"ii his activities. Impressions and conclusions.) I entered upon my duties in Germany in May, 1946, with the hope of completing them in four months. We then thought that the Anglo-American Committee had solved the DP problem. Instead, when I turned over my responsibilities to Judge Levin- thai 15 months later, the problem had more than doubled. Not only had most of the displaced persons remained in Germany and Austria, where I later became Gen. Mark Clark's adviser, but a vast flood of new refugees poured down upon us. The new Polish Government was unable to control age-old Jew hatred. The surviving Polish it plainly. They gave them no better care than their recent ene- mies, the Germans. The Russians, Jews and those who later w- rom'other motives, made no dis- turned from Russia, found not tinction between displaced per- only that their families had been sons and Germans. The F; exterminated and their property had inadequate resources. confiscated or destroyed but also j In the U. S Zones alone, there that their hopes for a free, decent were safety and reasonably ade- life were blasted by violent pro- Iquate care. The U. S. Army under groms. The Kielce progrom of Generals Eisenhower, McNarnej July 4, 1946 precipitated a tre- and Clay established humane mendous movement out ol Po- I policies of care for displaced pei - land. In one night thirty nine sons. The persecuted group of hur.dred Jews crossed into Cze- whom the bulk were Jews re- choslovakia. Over one hundred ceived better treatment than thousand found their way into other DP's who had lent them- Austna and Germany within a selves to the Nazi labor program. few months. and than the Germans. They were Nearly all of them came to the given automatic DP status with- U. S. Zones. The British had no out screening. They could not love for these people and showed be arrested by German police. Their interests at headquarters were represented by a special Jewish ad vis. r, Their represen- tative body was officially recog- nized by the commanding gen- eral. This favorable attitude pro- duced positive results. Although DP life is essentially untenable, the actual n alities within the framework of existing conditions 1 ere .". : unl eaiable The win- ter of 1946-57 was one of the worst in Europe's history; yet no Jew in the U. S. Zones of Ger- many and Austria died of cold or hunger. There were no epidem- ics. Medical authorities noted a steady improvement in health and somi in ;n weight. UN- RRA's resources helped. JDC poured in an increasing volume of supplies. But, ess< ntially. it was the high s'.andard of care maintained by the U. S. Army which saved the Jews. Thi peopli themselves did a of rehabilitation. GREETINGS TO ALL MIAMI PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 2156 N. W. 27th Avenue MIAMI, FLORIDA S. Halperin Phone 3-4552 Sincere Greetings from . BOB MARTIN MARTIN'S DRUG STORE 7070 Collins Avenue PHONE 6-2040 highest birth rate to be found in anv Jewish community in the world. In Zeilsheim alone a baby is born every day. Eighty per cent of the Jews chose torontinue to live in camps for greater security and care. This was optional. They were free to live in German cities if they wished. But only a fifth of them chose to do so. They fash- ioned Jewish communities in their camps. They converted buildings into synagogues, or erected new ones. Wherever thl re were children, they estab- lished schools, Cultural programs fostered and higher acad- emies of learning were founded. Newspapers, magazines, books were published. A democratic pattern of com- munity organization was estab. lished, Camp committees were elected which in turn elected re- gional committees. At the top stood the Central Committee which in Sept., 1946, received offi. eial recognition from Gen. Mc- Narney. On a /one-wide scale. the central committee undertook many major functions to advance the welfare of the DP's. In the camps the inhabitants gradually assumed the responsibilities of their own administration so that at present most camps are run entirely by the DP's themselves. I rame to Germany with the fear that I would find neurotic, psychopathic groups of Jews. I lived among them for fifteen months and now report that they are normal human beings. 1 found excellent human stock among them. Essentially, they are a transplanted east European Jewish community. They are ab- normal, if that may be called abnormal, only in their inability to work out their own destiny. Thi y are the victims of condi- tions over which they have no control. But, within the frame- work of such conditions they are normal, wholesome human be- ings. This is not to deny the ex- istence of the usual diversity of human character and abilities, nor to overlook the presence of the usual personal problems. But, 'hey are not unbalanced. They !ovo life. The percentage of sui- cides i? r.o greater than in normal communities. Religiously and in- tellectually they are not escapists Fragments of shattered families were brought together. New ones r fadists, they are just Jews. were established. Marriages abounded. They produced the A RELIABLE DEALER Jerry & >lak RADIATOR SHOP DISTRIBUTORS Fl >R QUALITY MERCHANDISE BEACON AUTO RADIATOR CORES 2034 N.W. Second Avenue MIAMI GREETINGS JOHN A. MATTHEWS ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR PHONE 2-2412 620 Pan-American Bank Bldg. Miami, Fla. GREETINGS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY WM. J. BROWN Seybold Building PHONE 3-7020 The wonder and the paradox of this situation lies in the fact that the surrounding conditions have deteriorated. The substan- tial resources and extensive per- sonnel of UNRRA are no more IRO possesses severely restricted funds and provides a skeleton staff to do an increasing job. There is not a penny for DP's in the current U. S. Army budget. The primary concern of the U. S. GREETINGS CHRISTOPHER MOTORS Plymouth DeSoto 1200 N. E. 2nd Avenue Phone 3-3341 TO ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA FAX AMERICAN IIO>M s |,,-. HOME BUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR 'FREE ESTIMATES" 127 N.E. First AvenueRoom No. 219 Phone 9-7171 SEASONS GREETINGS HOWE E. M0RED0CK Company 1229 S. W. First Street Phone 3-5433P. O. Box 1790 Miami 10. Florida International Motor Trucki Power Units, McCormick- Deering Tractors Farm Machinery SAY EM BLEM MIAMI MATTRESS MANUFACTURING CO. PHONE 2-7466 60 N. W. 13th Street Government has been transferred to the Germans. As a result the standards of care are being lowered. As a re- sult no further infiltrees are be- ing given DP care. The conse- quences have been appalling. Over nine thousand hungry, har- assed Jews have fled from Rou- mania since the spring of 1947. They were herded into filthy, un- sanitary, crowded Vienna build- ings designed to accommodate only two thousand. Neither the Army nor IRO provided any care for them. Nor was the Army per- mitted by War Department di- rective to move them out of Vi- enna to camps in the U. S. Zone. However, these dreadful condi- tions did not deter the people from coming. They found protec- tion from anti-Semitism under the U. S. flag. They found food to still their hunger under JDC care, so they kept coming and ad- vising their families to follow them. The numbers will un- doubtedly decrease during the winter, but are likely to become greater next spring. The Germans, with the reduc- tion of U. S. troops and the great- er solicitude which they them- selves receive, are now more openly displaying their anti- Semitism. This is being directed against the Jewish DP's upon whom the Germans cast the blame for shortages in housing, food, fuel, clothing. Jews are abused in public places, stones are thrown in the windows of Jewish homes, anti-Semitic songs are heard on the streets. Al- though the Army punished anti- Semitic criminals when caught, it cannot extirpate the hatred which would move six Germans out of ten, according to a recent study, to condone overt acts against the Jews. There is no doubt but that the withdrawal of the U. S. Army would be fol- lowed by progroms. More ugly incidents are devel- SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM . LE LIAN KRUMM BEAUTY SALON For Everything Pertaining To Beauty Work 216 Seybold Building PHONE 3-4141 12Mcan be K5*tt pected the average young w" can soldier is not equfpiTI understand the problems of tt strength, without correspo fi reduction in respor.MbihUeZ GI's find the DP's ,%& burdensome and irritating T abnormalities of protracted' camo ife eventually lakc for dif[J ties As a result, very disturbing incidents have been recurring with greater frequency. The DP's are losing some of their high re gard for Americans. On the other hand, American boys, through (Continued on Next Page) Phone 3-4859 CHARRON-WILLIAMS Commercial College 804 N. E. Second Avenue Mary Williams, B. S., Director Miami, Florida BEST WISHES FOR CHANUKA J. & M. EQUIPMENT COMPANY 926 N. Miami Avenue PHONE 3-4872 BEST WISHES TO ALL si MM N.t.2iA- "The Best Corned Beef Sandwiches in Miami" CHARLES MARKET VIEW RESTAURANT Good Home Cooking "The Best for Lew 2195 N. W. 12th Ave. Phone 2-8936 Open 24 Hrs. Except Sat.. Closed 5 P.M.Open Sunday 9 P.M. SINCERE WISHES FOR THE CHANUKA H. EARNEST OVERSTREET AND ASSOCIATES OF THE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE ALL TYPES OF HAND DIPPED CHOCOLAJ1ES Holiday Stocking Mix Cut Rock Candy CY ^ Small Deposit Will Assure Your Holiday Order PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL MAIL ORDERS DoSOTO CANDIES, INC. 2428 S. W. 8th Street Phone 48-2616 TO OUR MANY PATRONS AND FRIENDS A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA V. J. HOECHERL COMPANY PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 2047 North Miami Arsnus Pbana 3-0621 ^jDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947 Rabbi Bernstein, Advisor to General Clark Renders Report *Jeisti rkrtdirjn PAGE TWENTY-FIVE "ontinued from proceeding page) ' [actors and the influence of (.|inan girls, are being infected ijth antl-Semitiam. General Clay U concerned about this problem d has taken steps to deal with , They will undoubtedly do Le good. But, essentially the oroblem cannot be solved so long as the Jews remain in Germany. Realism compels us to face the fad that mnsiderable numbers of rVws wi" remain in Germany for some years to come. Even if the United Nations should reach and implement an early solution of the Palestine problem, it would ake three or four years before all of the DP's would be trans- ferred to the Holy Land. My own estimation is that seventy five thousand DP's in the other zones aid in other countries bring the total up to a quarter of a million. This does not take account of Jews in other lands who will w ish to go to Palestine and who must be permitted to go in some numbers lest all Eu- ropean Jewry head for the DP camps as the only way to get to Palestine. We fare, then, the need for a four-vear plan. The plan should include among other elements, the following: 1. We will have to raise funds as neve;- b fore. The care, trans- fer ar.d re! a! ilitation of such vast numbers of Jews, very largely with Jewish resources, will re- TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS SEASON'S BEST WISHES BERNI HOTEL O. FISCHER, Mgr. 204 Biscayne Blvd. MIAMI. FLORIDA m quire the most generous giving I American Jewish history 2. The best qualified American Jewish professional personnel should he working in Germany. It is shocking to find in the face of this unprecedented crisis that our most experienced and ablest Jewish social workers remain at home. The organizations should make the same arrangements fol temporary, emergency Sei vice as congregations made for J, chaplains during the war. 3. Now that solution seems in sight, there should be imagin- ative, statesmanlike, constructive, Jrealistic planning for the ab- sorption of such vast numbers into Palestine. This should in- volve a much more thorough re- training program in G< rmany, In my opinion it should eliminate the objections to working in Ger- man industry so long as the dis- tinct DP status is maintained. At best, the camp economy is a make-work program. It can pro- vide little training for the skills required in Palestine. I would object to the forced removal of Jews from camps in order to work in the German economy, but I would not object to work and apprenticeship on a volun- tary temporary basis. 4. The cultural program must be improved. Camps are still bare of books. American Jewry- should send, not sporadically as at present, a steady stream of singers, instrumentalists, actors, artists, lecturers, I am convinced that if properly organized, this program would receive the co- operation of the people who have most to give. We are confronted with an his- toric test of the greatest magni- tude and complexity. I trust that American Jewry will measure up to it. IN THE MAIL Rejoicing! pvw Jacob* r loi man i icooh Mr. this and city, GREETINGS BEACH MILL & SUPPLY CO. 1327 20th Street Phone 9-5908 Miami Beach TO ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA . Denmark's Cast Stone Company Modern MantelsGarage GrillsGarden SetsPottery StoneOrnamentalPlaster Polished Structural Stone 12351 N.W. Seventh Avenue Phone 76924 New fork Theo- - Inary, wrote the rl rtler to hla sister Irene dewrlblnR the reception accord V.1 '"''- "'' the affirmation d at tlu. ed Nations Dear Irene, The great work.- of the Lord are becoming more and more evi- dent to us The Jewish people witnessed during this past week- end the real./alum of an age old hope and 1 certainly have been close to this emotional feeling which is sweeping the Jew.-, ni New York Friday at the UN the gall were full of Jewish people. One of my friends was there and he told me how men sat in the audi- ence and read "Te'Fillim" during the proceedings. There were Chassidim in Shtrehmels and kap '..is who stood in their places in deep prayer. There was a minion formed for Mincha. A group of Poale Mizrachi youth would not leave their places at pi ceedings and overstayed the Sabbath limit. They walked back to their homes in Boro Park from Flushing Meadows. Friday night no one knew what would happen. This same friend was out at the UN on Shabbat as well. The audi- ence was not as religious but cer- tainly as emotional. Everyone sat at the voting. When France- voted "oui" there was a gigantic shoutvictory was assured. At the conclusion of the sessions there was no end of congratula- tions. The Sunday Morgen Jour- nal put it well: YIDD1SHE MELOCHEH MAZEL TOV The Forward looked proud, the Day put yiddishe melocheh in four inch letters and put the brachah "she-he-chi-ya-nu-" un- derneath with a translation of Psalm 126 "B'shuv HaShem Et . at Tzion Hayinu K'cholmim." There was a Zionist rally at which Weizmann spoke on Satur- day night. It was at the St. Ni- ls Arena on 56th St, It was impossible to get inthe crowds outside were tremendous and un- manageable. Croups sang and danced the H irah until they were wearied. Al the Seminary today the pro- fessors were kissing, each other in the halls. A special service was arranged at four o'clock. After a Mincha service we had responsive readings in Hebrew carrying out the implications of the day. Ps. 126, Jer. 31 and Isa. 62. Professor Bavli, a fine Hebrew poet then gave a moving speech he just about broke down giving it. We davened maariv, recited the pledge from Ps. 137 "If I for- get Jerusalem, let my right hand forgetLet my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, if I place not Jerusalem above my chiefest joy" and then broke into Hatik- vah and Bialik's "Techazaknah." instead of returning to classes as scheduled, we remained to dance and to sing until the breath was taken from us. Our professors danced and sang with us. What emotion and feeling: Even the dining room filled with song to- night. Israel was happy. Let us pray that we have reason to be. I spent Shabbat at the Jacobses. Uncle B. is having loads of trouble with that knee of his, but other- wise, all is well. Saw Grandma. She sees from the eye and gets around. She complains that she is very weak and is in bed most of the time. Morty is tied up with a cold.. With love: B'AHAVAH Your brother DAVID. Sanford Solender who will be- come the new director of the Personnel and Training Bureau of the National Jewish Welfare Board, which is the national association of Jewish Commu- nity Centers of YM-YWHA*. BEST CHANUKA WISHES LOTSPEICH FLOORING CO. 67 N. E. 36th Street A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON HI ttULf ELECTRIC SERVICE 3529 N.E. Second Avenue ^0M 3"4113 GREETINGS For the HOLIDAY SEASON IDA AUGUST STUDIOS Draperies Upholstering 1230 Alton Road Ph. 51024 GREETINGS DR. C. E. BARNES OPTOMETRIST Congress Building PHONE 2-5254 HOLIDAY GREETINGS BARNES CAST STONE SHOP 262 N. E. 54th St. 7-0314 BEST WISHES TO ALL THE BARCLAY PLAZ A HOTEL Eli Meltzer, Director-Manager All Large Outside Rooms Bath Phone Dining Room, Solarium Swimming Pool Beach Cabana Phone 5-5577 1940 PARK AVENUE MIAMI BEACH A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL H D JACOBY GENERAL CONSTRUCTION "Established in Miami Since 1925" 2250 Coral Way Phone 4-1828 TO ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA CORNELL HOTEL 3420 Collins Avenue Miami Beach TO ALL ... A HAPPY CHANUKA ALEXANDER D. SMITH Real Estate 305 Coral Way Phono 45234 CORAL GABLES GREETINGS ABBOTT ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL MARINE STORES Wiring Repairs A nations of All Kinds 3400 North Miami Avenue PHONES: 3-62947-3082 TO ALL ... A HAPPY CHANUKA REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FRED HART 2865 Coral Way Phone 48-2172 TO ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA . TYRUS T. TRIPP TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA Miami Reach Awning Co. Bert J. Hellly. OwnerH. F. (Tex) Goodman. Manager SERVING MIAMI BEACH ALL YEAR ROUND FQR HOME OR BUSINESS 1125 Fifth St>eai Phone 5-7345 Miami Beach I . PAGE TWENTY-SIX fjenisti Hcrtdr&n FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, 1947 I Zionist ll<*iion \i9|>ls Budget The tenth annual conference of the Southeastern Zionist Re- gion, which was held in Nash- ville. Tennessee, adjourned M in- day afternoon, November IT. after electing a slate of new of- ficers and adopting a budget of $13,650 to cover operational costs. Sol P. Benamy of Atlanta was elected president of the organi- zation to serve during the ensu- ing year. Mortimer May uf Nash- ville, who is now holding a key post in the National Z. O. A. and a former regional president him- self, was re-elected to the posi- tion of honorary president, The following were chosen vice- presidents: Alex Rittenbaum foi the state of Alabama; Shepard Broad lor Florida: Jack M. Levy for Georgia; Robert H. Bloom for Mis.-issippi; Sam E. Reevin for South Carolina; Ben R. Wil ick for Tennessee; Victoi K man for New Orleans, Loui and Sidney C. Gluckman i i president at large. Alex V a I) Straati Miami Beach is the new secretary; Jake Abclson of Atlanta is treasurer and Mi Adilman of Savanna:., auditor, The administrative committee will ded by Robert A. Persky oi Augusta. The Jack D. Burris, Joe Feinberg, Philip Bork. Burnett Roth. H. G. Mil- - .\ Goo : in, I. bbi Leoi K Maurici SI Da- vid Silver, David M .. \ Helli r, Rabbi Cl ai li Rul 11, Gus i Ison, Harry ) Kantoi. L. T TO ALL .. \ MOST HAPPY CHANUKA KIRBY-TUTTLE CO.. INC. 15 West Flagler Street E Phone 3-7614 HAPPY CHANUKA It O II I It T S II O T I I. 28 W. Flagler Street OPEN ALL YEAR A. Rosenberg. Sam Rubin, Karl Karesh, Max Poliakoff. Louis | Winer, Harry Eidex, Simon We- i ner. Dr. Arthur Hert/beig, Ike Abelson, Abe Berkowitz, Ben I Bear. Jack Becker, Dr. Allan S ! Horn. M G Rosenberg, Jacob , Corkland. Samuel L*. Eplan, Na- : than Goldberg, Israel Feiden, Dr. Sydney Jacobs. Louis Kotler, Os- car Lelchuk, Henry Kantor, Per- cy Cohen, Rab i Abra am J- Mesch, Isadora Rosenblatt, Aa- ron E. Saj Rabbi Bax Shapiro, I Harry Stem. Robert M. Travis, Abe D. Waldauer, George Winer, Maury Lowenthal, Max Fried- man and Macey Kransberg The conference adopted a goal of S62.350 for the American Zi Fur.d. which poweis educational ami public relations activities of the organization It also set a membership goal ol 12.000 for the year i!4T-4 and ' approved the quota of $150,000 in celel ral I the Jubilee Yi ai of tin- Jewish National F u n d . is tin' traditional fund instrumentality of the I n 0\ nunt. Several im- tanl itions were passed by the i lealing with .. variety of subjects The cor.- ference went on record as favor- ing the establishn ent in Pales- : a public school -; b ise i "ii tl e pi inciples of edu- ction which prevail in the ed States Onlj such a the resolution said, can provide a truly democratic basis for the establishment of a free Jewish inwealth. HAPPY CHANUKA SMOKER'S GARAGE 127 N. E. 7th St. General Repairing WRECKER SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE DAY and NIGHT Phone 3-8749 Tennis Tournament To Resume Sunday Sholem Lodge B^nai B'rith Tennis Tournament was post- poned for Sunday, November 30th. in order that all con test - nts might volunteer their serv- ices for S. O. S. Day," eccord- to announcenu nt by Perry Botwin, sports chairman of the Lodge Tournament will be resumed on Sunday at 10 a.m., at which time the doubles competition will be launched and teams ed, Sol Rovin and Perry Botwin were victors In the singles coin petition an.) are due to meet In V GREETINGS FOR A HAPPY CHANUKA C A W S A N II W H S II O V 339 N. E. First Avenue V HAPPY HOLIDAYS HAVANA VIA PLANE $3f) Plus Round Trip Tax VIA SS. FLORIDA S42 Plus Round Trip Tax ' TOURS from 545 plus tax Apgar Travel Agency 100 Biscayne Blvd. Phone 9-5386 w SEASON'S GREETINGS II. F. T4MIP INSURANCE AGENCY Fire Windstorm Automobile Casualty DIVIDEND SAVINGS Security Protection Service 2010 N. E. 2nd Ave. Phone 2-7615 L : W II E W E s Chris Crafl Sales and Service Johnson Outboard Motors and Chris Craft 412-18 N.W.N. River Dr. 2-8918 427 N.W.N. River Dr. 9 2450 PARTS. MARINE SUPPLIES. PAINTS. ETC. A HAPPY CHANUKA TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS TAYSTEE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS 16 N. E. Ninth Street Phone 3-5717 "PICKLE PRODUCTS AND APPETIZERS" HAPPY CHANUKA ACME SUPPLY COMPANY Specialists in ROOFING-METAL WORK Gutters. Leaders, Skylights Ventilators Boats Tanks Air-Conditioning 1905 N. W. First Court PHONE 9-1807 the playoff within the next two. The tounament is I eins held weeks. Gold statuettes will be Henderson Park, 10th Avp awarded to the doubles victors. I at N. W. 3rd Street A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS A I. V 1. i: 1 I. I It TAXIDERMIST 15400 N. E. Sixth Avenue North Miami Phone 7 6242 HOLIDAY GREETINGS ... TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS IMLANKYS of MIAMI BEACH. Inc. FOOD MARKET 411 W. Forty-First Street Phone 5-6441 TANNEl'S "WHERE THE BEST COSTS LESS ' CTORF*?___ I263 West Flagler Street oivynt-o 1753 Northeast Second Avenue 1906 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables WISHES ALL ITS JEWISH PATRONS A HAPPY CHANUKA A HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL FIT II I AX ST I III OS 323 West Forty-Seventh Street Phone 5-4294 MIAMI BEACH A HAPPY CHANUKA TIP TOP GROCERY STORES "THE FINEST FOODSTUFFS THE MARKET AFFORDS AT REASONABLE PRICES" 27 N. W. Filth Street Phone 2-8194 1301 West Flagler Street Phone 2-6745 665 N. W. 36th Street Phone 7-6276 2425 S. W. 8th Street Phone 4-4461 HAPPY CHANUKA ROBERTS HOTEL 28 West Flagler Street OPEN ALL YEAR GREETINGS TO ALL FRANCIS HOTEL 19 N. E. 3rd Street MIAMI. FLORIDA PHONE 9-0665 TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA P. RICHARDSON Insulation Firebrick Tanks Traps and Regulators 311 Mendoza Avenue Warehouse: 1159 N. W. 22nd Street Phone 4-2201 Phone 3-4860 TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA L. L. POWELL & SONS REALTORS 1659 Lenox Avenue Phone 5-3357 GREETINGS FRANK J. LOJACONO Manager Groover's l*liarina<*v E. W. GROOVER !i 401 41st Street MIAMI BEACH TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA The O'Neal B!ock& Septic Tank Co. Inc. 1338 N. W. 29th STREET PHONE 3-6479 BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY CHANUKA Morris Bros. Department Store 1261 Washington Avenue 543 Lincoln Hoad Miami Store: 70 E. Flagler Street mt DECEMBB1 S, 1M> Dade Voters Decide Conservation Issue n.de county voters will be ked m a sl,l'cial refercndum- SsM-day, December 9, to approve *Tcreation of a conservation strict in 'he northwestern part , / the county as a unit in the overall water control program of the ittte. County Commissioner Preston B Bird recently stated that the (u'ure of Miami's water suppl> m ai stake at this election. "II we oYn't establish water con- servation, we may lose ou humiditv and climatic conditions niay change radically, according to scientists." he explained. . ..|l we vote against the con servation district," Bird adde< -we will be faced with infiltra tion of salt water into wells, *n dangering Miami's drinking wate and the irrigation of thousands o K(a ,,[ valuable fruit and vege table lands." In addition, failure to establisl the conservation district would kill Dade C iunty'8 chances t<. participate m the overall flood control plan for South Florida now being prepared by army en- gineers, the commissioner re- vealed. The election will decide whether this county will put intc effect recent permissive legisla- tion to create the conservation district. TtlGUST BROS ftw ' u the Bt \i' * knislfhirldiiiaur, Jewish Quit Box PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Q. What is meant by the term Chanukah Geli?" A. It is customary to givi dren gifts 0i Chanukah In most places n is customary to give them money. Tie "Chanukah gelt" mi an "Chai u- kuh money" wh. n literally I lated. Q. What is the origin of lhis custom? A. Tlie actual origin is nol known. A num! er ol thi have been advameI writers, however. It should gen erally be pointed out giving of gifts was m to Chanukah alone On P we customarily gi\ .,iu-.: "Meshalach Monos In i to other festivals, as we];. find mention ol the gifts. Indeed, the t; rei al festivals (Passover, Pei and Tabernacles) carry thi Bil lical command to nine i her thi Levi and the pom man with gilts and charity. The "Kitzur Shlllcl an Ann h' definitely mentions :' need to. give charity on Chai ukah 1 i Raar Hetev (commentaty 01 Orach Chayim* mentions thi that the poor people ma i special tour of every Jewisl home to collect alms 01 Cl a nukah. I. Goldin fci 1- thai sim e the aim of the Graeco-Syrian tj rants was to put an end ti> Jew ish learning, Chanukah, which is the anniversai y ol out over these culprits, should be celebrated in aiding I ose W o teach and study tl i Toral Thus, i gifts are give n teacl ei > an ticularly the child; en, since the A HAPPY CHANUKA Luln Jones Flowers For All Occasions DELIVERY Cut FlowersPotted Plants Corsages Funeral Designs WeddingsParties 1910 S. W. 8th Street 2-5790 Phones 2-5384 it i 1' TO ALL SEASON'S GREETINGS Charles II. Fine Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING Watch Materials and Tools OUR SPECIALTY 211 Republic Bldg. n> T PEST CONTROL SERVICE TERMITE PROOFINGFUMIGATINGMOTH PROOFING Bonded Uniformed Operators MIAMI MIAMI BEACH CORAL GABLES Bteeayne Exterminating rvlce, Ine. 303 CORAL WAY PHONE 4-6401 DONT TOLERATEEXTERMINATE TO ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA Nationally Famous SIAHIO II Also CHICKEN STEAK CHOPS Open Every Day From 11:30 A.M. Till 9:30 P.M. OPEN ALL SUMMER K II I T II and FRIT / 3236 N. Miami Avenue Phone 2"5830 TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA Reynolds Construction Co, 217 Greco Aven ue Coral Gables latter attend Hebrew Schools to study our Holy teachings. Most interestii u is the quaint m attributed to the Sephar- 'ews of Jerusalem. It is re- ' felr children would ?o rrom door to door on the last dav "' Cl n ill i i,, ash ir do- >ns. When all the collec- re in. they would use th| sum to make a party for the .V1"1"1 teachers and the pup.N. claimed thi- was to com- i dedication of the Holy Altar in the Tabernacle whic took place on the days we ''''''"' '' Chanukah, asserting ive no Temple i Altai today, i h e school of II e Ten.pie; 'he altar; and t h e and students, the pri- wiiiie coiic.tr ii the dona- tions the children would recite 'he Biblical passage which is the Sabbath of Chanukah 'S shiviu I.or.u Me-al fGenesis 4:i:2), whieh de- ' llinn his children ' i igaii buy us a little food." hi m; the course of the party tence 308 ing to the arithme- e sum of the letters which make ip its firs! word (Shevu). 1,1 t<> the foregoing, ile to conclude e discussion without mention- at other association, implied >n the ceremony. One of the is- sues involved in the Maccabeun struggle was the right to make oins. Judea had been denied right. It was only when the Hasmoneans took over the gov- ern that the .lews began to make coins. To All ... A Most Happy Chanuka MANAGEMENTAPPRAISALSSALESRENTALS A. A. DICK CO. R EA L T O R S 1788 S. W. 8th Street Miami, Florida "In the Heart of the Southwest Section" A. A. DICK Business Phone 3-0711 SEASON'S GREETINGS A. H. khan\o\ FIRST STATE BANK OF MIAMI SPRINGS Canal Street Electric MotorsGeneratorsMachineryMarine Work IViiiiisiilar Armature Works, Inc. ARMATURE WINDING AND MOTOR REPAIRS 1653 N. Miami Avenue Miami 36, Florida Day Phone 2-0370 Night Priori* 7-117$ Rose Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women, will hold their regu- lar meeting on Tuesday, 8 p.m.. December 9th, at the home of4 Miss Ruth Srerman. 550 11th St., Miami Beac:i. We Wish to Extend CHKETINGS To Our Many Friends GUARANTY TITLE & ABSTRACT CORP. 50 West Flagler Street TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA II. W. BROWN and CO. A Complete Line of Fertilizers for All Occasions FEED and SUPPLIES Call 4-3375 274 SUNSET DRIVE SOUTH MIAMI i I tji TO ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA ACME CONCRETE CORPORATION "Septic Tank Specialists" 5500 N.VV. 37th Avenue Phone 88-1615 yj To All Our Friends and Patrons BEST WISHES W. J. I ICII I General Passenger Agent SEABOARD RAILWAY ri best wishes FOR A HAPPY CHANUKA <}' W. A. GLASS BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY CHANUKA ii! Pan American Bank Building INSURANCE 3-3331 4jJ A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA JOHNNIE & MACK BODY SHOP I the Ra Ironcl Track" PaintingColor Matching SEAT COVERS Body and Fender Repairs 74 N. E. 20th Street PHONE 9-6546 SEASON'S GREETINGS . yj WOFFORD HOTEL 24th Street and Ocean Drive MIAMI BEACH 5-6691 PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT fJewisHFkrtdter thanuka StoryWhat Really Happened? By Dr. Harry M. Orlinsky, Professor of Bible Jewish Institute of Religion, New York To many Jews the Story of Hanukkah is a simple story about the religious persecution in Judea by a villain named Antiochus, the Syrian King, and of the heroic resistance led by the Hasmonean family, Mattathias and his five sons. The truth is, however, that the origin of the Hanukkah story is more com- plex than that. History as a rule is a complicated affair, involv- ing national and Internationa" political and economic factors, as well as religious ones. The history of Hanukkah, as i: has come down to us, is found of course in the Books of the Maccabees and in the writings of Josephus. Recent researches, how- ever, especially by Prof. Solomor Zeitlin of Dropsie College in Philadelphia, and Avigdor Tcherikover of the Hebrew Uni- versity in Jerusalem, help to re- construct for us the Maccabean story in its true historical per- spective. After Alexander the Great, who onquered the Near Eastern vorld. died in 323 B.C.E.. the vast Hellenistic (or Greek) Empire fell ipart. One of Alexander's gen- rals, Seleucus. came into con- rol of Southwest Asia with head- quarters in Ant loch in Syria, and mother general, Ptolemy, took off one imperialist power against mission to erect a gymnasiu the other, while working vigor- ously at the same time to pre- serve and develop the Jewish way of life. This pro Jewish group was economically power- ful, partly because the High Pri- est's Office controlled the mar- ket Of Jerusalem and through it much of the city's economy. The Temple in Jerusalem de- rived its revenue not only from the Jews in Palestine but also from the Jews in the Diaspora. Ever since the begii ning of the Babylonian Exile in 587 B. C. E. and even after the Edict of Lib- eration issued in 538 B. C. E by Cyrus of Persia who conquered Bal ylonia, the bulk of dispersed Jewry was to be found in the areas north and east of Pales- tine, the territory that came to TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS GREETINGS PARK'S MEN'S SHOP 221 E. Flagler Street PHONE 9-2291 ver Northeast Africa with head- be governed later by the Seleu- {uarters at Alexandria in Egypt. This happened 2250 years ag I Judea. the small Jewish state situated between these, two rival mpires, became a pawn in then hands. In the course of their struggle for power, the Seleu- eid and Ptolemaic dynasties en- tered into various treaties with one another and with others. Thus, by a treaty of 303 B. C. E. Judea and coastal Phoenicia were ceded to Ptolemy of Egypt. Two years later, however, in 301 B. C- E., in accordance with a new treaty, these two lands were ceded to Seleucus of Syria. Thus the Jewish people in Palestine were caught up in an imperial- istic tug of war. How did they react to this situation? One group of Jews, wthose leader was the High Priest in Jerusalem, believed in playing EAST COAST FISHERIES Phone 3-5514 360 W. Flagler al Bridge Ample Parking See Our Appetizing Display SALT MACKEREL. YELLOWTAIL, TROUT. POMPANO. RED SNAPPER. MACKEREL We Grind Fish Free CHANUKA GREETINGS TO ALL T EDDIE'S RADIO SERVICE 3209 N. W. 7th Ave. Phone 2-6058 Service On All Makes Radios GREETINGS DRAKE & DRAKE Carpets Linoleums Workroom and Installation Service 3825 N. W. 2nd Ave. Phone 7-2021 A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA DEERING AWNING AND FURNITURE CO. Serving Greater Miami Coral Gables Miami Beach Beach, Lawn and Porch Furniture COMPLETE AWNING SERVICE 1163 S. W. 8Jh St. Phone 3-7200 BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY CHANUKA Blue Ribbon Laundry & Cleaners Wholesale Retail Hotels Apartments Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 1403 N. W. 7th Court Phone 3-0753 cid dynasties. However, over the centuries a notable shift in Jewish population occurred. By 190 B. C. E. the Jews of Egypt, especially of Alexandria, had in- creased considerably in popula- tion and influence. Not only that_ but the increasing disintegration of the Syrian Empire, due to gov- ernment neglect and inefficiency, made travel for gift-bearing Jewish pilgrims to the Temple in Jerusalem a hazardous and forbidding affair. For these rea- sons, the ruling group in Judea as represented by the Temple of- ficials began to side more and more with the Ptolemaic court in Egypt, rather than with their political rulers, the Seleucid court in Syria However, there gradually grew up in Judea another group of "substantial" Jews who were anxious to exercise political pow- er befitting their economic sta- tus. They w< re the tax-collect- ors led by the Tobias family, with headquarters in Jerusalem. They waxed economically pow- erful by ruthlessly collecting the teavy taxes (ceded by Antiochus III to Ptolemy V of Egypt after 192 B. C. E.) imposed by the Ptolemaic government of Egypt >n the peoples of Judea and near- by lands. For payment they re- ceived a sizable share of these taxes. The Jews ol this group were in constant contact with t h e Ptolemaic and Seleucid courts whose favor they curried. And SO they acquired the Hellenistic outlook on life, changed their names from Hebrew to Greek and spoke Greek instead of He- brew. They became fond of the athletics which were so promi- nent ;i feature of Hellenistic life and they wanted very much to build a gymnasiun in Jerusa- lem. It was not that they were so much interested in sports. More than that was involved. According to the law of that timfc, city which received per- m could also strike its own coinagei and those who frequented the gymnasium were regarded as citizens. But despite their amassed wealth, this Hellenizing group could not gain the political pow- er which the pro-Jewish group held, So one of their represent- atives bribed King Antiochus IV of Syria with a considerable sum of money and thereby got Jason (Greek for Joshua) ap- pointed High Priest in place of his brother, Onias II. Thereafter they elected a gymnasium in Je- rusalem and struck their own coinage. Moreover, they then became "Citizens of Antioch" in- stead of members of the Jewish nation. This assimilationist movement gained momentum. Jason, who proved to be somewhat on the conservative side, was soon re- placed by Mcnelaus (Greek for Onias), a member of the Tobias family. By 170 B. C. E., the Hel- lenization and suppression of Ju- daism was in full swing. Juda- ism might gradually have dis- appeared in this period, but as FRIDAY, DTCEMBERSJ^ fate would have it AntlZl of Syrla became atS ! for J.wi*survival. iTSS B. C. E. the Syrian regim ' barked upon the conZ,,J Egypt. In the process they vo ' ran Jerusalem and resetted 0 force in an effort complete Hellenize the country -fhev L hibited the observance o Z Sabbath, the dietary ^ <' cumcision and daily sacrifices in the Temple. They defiled h' Temple by ordermg .win, j other unclean animals to be sao rificed on the altar. .uThwS;,,he Plicios of the weal, thy Hellenizers, the assimilation- ists who started out by exploit- ing their own people ,n behalf of a foreign imperialist power led to the total enslavement of the entire people, not only economi- cally and politically, but cultur- ally and religiously as welL These wealthy assimilationists were the quislings of the time serving their masters abroad to the detriment of their own peo- ple. Many Jews, however, refused to become paganized. They de- (Continued on Next Page) GREETINGS jrov>. JACK FISHMAN. President Iftranilott Equipment & Supply Co. INCORPORATED 800 N. E. First Ave. Miami Phone 9-0618 Equipment and Supplies for Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY CHANUKA u FINCHER OLDSMOBILE, INC. 1740 N. E. Second Avenue TO ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA noil Ax** Hard* are and Paint lunipany "Now In Our New Location" GREETINGS to our JEWISH FRIENDS M. & M. DREDGING & CONSTRUCTION CO. Postal Building MIAMI. FLORIDA GREETINGS MIAMI BEACH ABSTRACT & TITLE COMPANY. Inc. Complete Abstract and Title Insurance Service THE ONLY ABSTRACT PLANT IN MIAMI BEACH Frist National Bank Bldg. MIAMI BEACH 515 41st Street Miami Beach Phone 5-2026 A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL FRANK O. PRUITT, Inc. INSURANCE 1502-1503 Pan American Bank Bldg. Phone 2-4036 A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL MARKS 11 It O I II I: II I DEMOLITIONEXCAVATING "Anywhere in the State" Equipment For Rent 100 Veteran Owned and Operated Night Phone 4-6347 1601 Washington Avenue Phone 58-1496 FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, 1947 Chanuka Story-What Really Happened? (Continued from fled the commands of Antiochus and the quislings. They contin- ued to observe the Sabbath, the dietary laws, the rite of circum- cision. These loyalists, known as Hasidim, "the Pious," would rather die than give up their re- ligion. Many of them did make the supreme sacrifice. They were the first martyrs in recorded his- toiy The Hasidim, however, were rebels but not revolutionaries. They argued that it was a sin to bear aims on the Sabbath, even though the fate of the Jew- ish people and their religion was at stake. It was then that Mat- tathias, the son of Hasmoneus, a priest of Jerusalem who lived in the nearby town of Modin, entered t h e scene. Mattathias argued that the Sabbath was made for the Jews and not the Jews for the Sabbath, and that to transgress a Sabbath was as nothing if it made possible the observance of all the Sabbaths thereafter The Ha-monean revolt, especi- ally undei the astute leadership of Mattathias' son, Judah the Maceabee, gained some initial miilitary successes. The road to Jerusalem was opened up. Parts of Judea and of Jerusalem were liberated; and exactly three years after it had been defiled, the Temple was purified and rededi- cated to God. This was on the 25th day of Kislev, 165 B. C. E. Preceding Page) The chief genera] of the Sy- rian army. Lysias. took over personal command, and gel out to punish the rebel Jewish forces In the meantime, however the Syrian king, Antiochus IV, dud, and Lysias was compel! make a hasty peace with the Jews and return to Syria at once in order to prevent a rival eral from gaining the throi e. The peace terms offered by Lysias made provision on] religious freedom, not for econ- omic and political independ The Hasidim had never shown interest in more than religious freedom, c0 when the peace terms of Lysias granted : that freedom, they gladly cepted the terms. Judah and his faction, how- ever, held out for political and economic independence hut he was outvoted; so he and his forces withdrew from Jeru to continue the struggle, Within a few \. tei the celebration of the first Hanukkah, and with Lysias 31 a ut ol sight, the new Hih Priest ap- pointed by Lysias. Alcimus (who preferred the Greek form i I his .Jewish name, which was Elin- kim), removed from office mosl of the Hasidim. and had of them executed. Those who had been Hellenizers or, their support- ers, were brought b power. Only then did the Hasidim realize the terrible mistake- they had made when thej accepted Lysias'. terms. In desperation. GREETINGS S. M. PERKINS INCOME TAX SPECIALIST First National Bank Bldg. SEASON'S GREETINGS PINTO COMPLETE FUR SERVICE Open All YearRefrigerated Vaults FOR BONDED MESSENGERCALL 5-7066 1642 EUCLID AVE. MIAMI BEACH Refrigerated Vaults 1161 N. W. 36th St. TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA PARK MADISON STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Hew Location 205-07 LINCOLN BLDG. 350 LINCOLN ROAD Miami Beach, Florida OILS FRAMES MINIATURES PHONE 5-5260 TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA Pinkcrton-Hays Lumbor I >.- !"* LUMBER AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS Phones 48-246548-9862 3"5 South Dixi. Highway Miami. F,rida *Jelsiithrldfam they turned to Judah for leader- ' second time. Once again Vil war broke out in Judea, be- tween the upperclass Hellenizers and the common people who had ' fruits of victory cruelly matched from their hands '"' that this group would 'etait those who sided with Alcimus called upon Syria " nelf- A P'-werful Syrian army me. defeated Judah's forces, and KUJM Judah himself on the bat- ./ '! Tins happened in 160 B-L B a short five years after the first Hanukkah. If all was not yet lost, it was ,lut; largely to the wisdom of thers, Jonathan and They knew that the groat of Jews would now, more .nan ever bef .re, refuse to sub- mit to the Syrian yoke whieh the Jewish Hellenizers were helping to tie around their necks. The popular Maccabean-led ' Pt harassing then- own Jewish betrayers and then Syrian rds, that time, civil war with Of Rome and Egypt out ,n Syria also. The Jews full advantage of this de- vel .pment to press hard against enemy. Jonathan came to er in 150 B.C.E., and nine ears later, in the year 141 B.C.E.. Jewish people convened a G real Synagogue, voted a Declar- ition of Independence from the in yoke, constituted them- Je ish Commonwealth. and appointed Simon as the head Thus, we see that liberation for he Jewish people in Judea 2.088 i, did not come about Ij from a rededication of the Temple. The loyalists among the Jews had first to break the politi- nd economic shackles im- ' upon them by foreign pow- ers and simultaneously had to destroy the sources of power of own quisling assimilation- before they could establish true religious freedom. The Ha- nukkah or rededication of the Temple was merely an incident ind a symbol of faith triumphant. PAGE twenty-nine FRAN'S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE EXTENDS CHANUKA GREETINGS 20 S. W. 17th Avenue BEER and WINE "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" SEASON'S GREETINGS GILPIN'S CAMERA STORE Photographic Supplies and Accessories for the Amateur and Professional Opposite Huntington Bldg. 159 S. E. First Street PHONE 2-0463 A HAPPY CHANUKA GAMBLE HARDWARE CO. 1732 N. W. 36th St. 2-2494 Associated with SYKES HARDWARE. INC. 78-1695 Paints. Housewares, Tools. Gifts. Fishing Tackle, Appliances 284 N. E. 79th Street Hiscayne Kennel ISonsrs Visitors Major greyhound racing will continue during the coming week at the Biscayne Kennel Club, now moving through its holiday season of presentations as well as the mid-meeting point of its 43-night schedule ending Janu- ary 3. Starting Saturday night, De- cember 6, the 10-race schedule wil] feature the annual Ameri- can Legion Trophy, the third of Biseayne's well-filled stakes ros- ter. On Monday night, December (, the Biscayne management will be host to the Southeastern As- sociation of State Highway of- ficials here in conference and will present a special ninth race. On Wednesday, December 10, a featured event will be run in honor of visiting delegates to the convention here of National In- surance Commission Executives. On Saturday night, December 13, it will be honor night with the track's leading dogs matched for 'he Associated Equipment Dis- tributors members' here in con- vention. The December 13th program will feature the start of the an- nual Biscayne Juvenile Cham- oionship with the eliminations scheduled on this card. With a history-making registry of eligi- ble young dogs, this year's Ju- venile Championship promises many new records. Post time for the nightly pro- grams will continue at 7:45 p.m., with the daily double on the first and third races, and quinielas on every race. Harmony Club Dance First Public Function Harmany club will sponsor their first concert and dance to- morrow night at 8 o'clock in the grand ballroom of the Edwards hotel, Miami Beach, according to an announcement by Miss Jean Levine, financial secretary of the group. Featured in the evening's pro- gram will be Ruth Secunda, col- oratura lyric soprano, Nat Wynn, gypsy violinist, Juan and Aries, exhibition ballroom dance team, and the Jewish folk chorus. Mu- sic for dancing will be furnished by Irv Propper and his orches- tra. The nine-week-old social and cultural organization was char- tered last Tuesday by Attorney Samuel J. Rand, a member of the group, and witnessed by Miss Levine and President Sidney Seelo. First major anticipated project of the group is to bring an orphan from Europe to be raised and cared for by the club. TO ALL . GREETINGS Mrs. V. C. PLUMMER Frances K. Poweil 15th SEASON Still Serving "The Ultimate In Fine Foods" 52541st St., Miami Beach Ph. 5-1646 TO ALL SEASON'S GREETINGS PINDER BROTHERS FISH MARKET "Complete Line of Sea Foods" 447 N. W. 14th St. Phone 2-9892 TO ALL SEASON'S GREETINGS PENINSULAR SUPPLY COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS SALES SERVICE 2247 N. W. 17th Ave. Phone 2-7421 Pacific Lumber & Supply Co. "BULLY SERVICE" "BILL" FAXON, FOUNDER Not Incorporated Specializing in Fir Timbers 1505 N.W. First Avenue Phone 2-3163 Miami it PACE THIRTY Goldman. Joffe. To JDC Posts The election of Benjamin B. Goldman as Assistant Secretary lor Domestic Operations and Bo- ris M. Joffe as Assistant Secre- tary for Overseas Operations, by the executive committee of the Joint Distribution Committee. major American agencv aiding distressed Jews abroad, was an- nounced this week by Edward M. M. Warburg, agency than-. man. Mr. Goldman and Mr. Jof- fe will assist Moses A. Leavitt. JDC executive vice chairman and secretary. Serving under Mr. Leavitt. Mr. Goldman will be supe: nead of JDC departments carry- ing on operations in this coun- try. Among those arc included | the personal service department, which offers an information and referral service: the JDC's SOS (Supplies for Overseas Surviv- ors) Collection, a drive tor con- , tnbutions of relief in kind: tre Landsmanshaft Department, and tre Department of Community Service and Information. Under th latter heading are included DCs field service, which serves as liaison betweer the JDC and ommunity loaders: speakers ervice, publicity department, grams, and assistance :. .-.:.- I '' TtS I I Jewisl unities in South Africa, Canada, Australia, and other la- c- >i overseas re- : In cooperation with JDC. As assistant secret a r y for overseas oper iti >i s, Mi Joffe -iv. under Mr Leavitt as coord:- n this country Ol all JDC activities relating I relief, land recon- struction pi ims ..-road. se the most cxtcn- -ive overseas assistar.ee opera- tions ever undertaken by a vol- v. non-governmental agen- cv in I is new capacity. Mr. Jof- t, ..,..,11 also bo charged with A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS AL PFLEUGEH TAXIDERMIST 15400 N. E. Sixth Avenue North Miami Phone 7-6242 A HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL LaPointc Awning Company 425 S.W. Sixth Street Miami, Florida TO ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA David llVss Fixture Company Fluorescent Lighting 336 West Flagler Street Phone 2-1774 V TO ALL A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA 1 II I A I. I K 41 \ W ORES H. L. HAMM, Proprietor On lh JobPortable EquipmentExpert Welding Broken Paris Made Strong As NewGeneral Repairs -ALL KINDS OF STEEL FABRICATION" 1755 North Miami Avenue Phone 9-2501 FRIDAY. DECEMBER S, 1947 Bon. M. SfiSS,1, joffe Goldman overall supervi! the Rc" Deparl cy; the JDC Me ical D< ment, the Cultural and Rel Department, and 1 Personnel Departi t, whicl recruits replai " i ; ol more ih trained m< : '' chJ"- cal and welfare "' will continue I s> a: si en tarj ii JDC's rcco-stru committee which Pr" . t.) he;; E pe 5 J e W ! ip| >] i Mr. Goldman posses* sal round ol experience ii . work over ; period of almost twenty Hi ca I -.. JDC in 1944 i, where he had served' as < xecutive directoi of thi Gn tei Mi in i J" is Fi I 1940 to 1943 h< executive director o the r: iti Jewish Fund Jewish Welfare Society of Buf falo, N. Y ai d as administrative assistant of the National Rofu fr* s ii" w the Ui itei Service for New- Americans from 1938 I 1940 A of the Graduate School for Jew is s, cial W irk, Mi Gol held other positions Ji social service ag< n ii in Nev Y -. nd Clevi ird, Ohio H i en JDC director ol com munity service and inforn past tl '' yea Mr. .' >ff< v ho ame to th< JDC in January. 1947, has ervi tivi :it tc e executive vice ehai chargi th the develoi ment and expai JDC nstruction ] i n be hall Jews in Eu rope He was pi eviously i live direct the National Stal B d in Was erved itional rector o re Natioi al Wai Lai i B and as re?i and plar -inu sup< '. ith th* Work I Administration Mi Jol lied Fai Easteri Im :- a forme the fai ulty of SI i Ford Universil thi Ami n TJ sity Graduate Scl ool for Publii VVa>: ington U C. Sovereign Hotel Opened December 1 T Sovereign Hotel, on the at 4 Hh Street, opened De- ember 1st. according to Ralph Lachma' owner and managing .in eti Irwin Abrams has been ap- lointed manager for the second : s< cutive year. Th dining room, with new ise and white decor, is being ted by the hotel and un- |. i the supervision of Charles amarr, chef-steward direct from Hollywood Athletic Club, Cal. Sovereign features dinner nusic and dancing in the out- itio of the Bimini Gar- i Kay Redman and Associates are handling publlt- relations ann GREETINGS S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR Electric and Acetylene WELDING 2985 N. W. 54th Street PHONE 78-1161 BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY CHANUKA BERKLEY LTD.. INC. WOMEN'S APPAREL "The Friendly Shops" 836 Lincoln Road241 Coral Way Goldstein Clothing Exchange 439 N. Miami Ave. Miami Mr. and Mrs. SAM GOLDSTEIN and Family Extend Chanuka Wishes to All ON THECHANUKA BEST WISHES TO ALL i BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 927 Lincoln Road Miami Beach A HAPPY CHANUKA TO ALL Entwell HVslaur.-iiif Some As Good None Better "The Best for Less" 909 N. Miami Ave. MIAMI TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS CHANUKA GREETINGS CLARK& LEWIS CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 34 N. E. 11th Street Phone 3-3108 To Jewry Everywhere A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA Lejuene Road & Phone 8-2207 SEASON'S GREETINGS i1 ALBERT [. BUILDER 308 L. Flagler Street Phone 9-4317 152 N. E. First Avenue Phone 9-1483 1323 S. W. 8th Street Phone 3-4621 FACILITIES FOR BUYING. BUILDING AND SELLING ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE "When Belter Homes Are Built We Will Build Them" V TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA I VIII S T. Till PI' 'il TO ALL... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA $ Eiiir mm PHONE 7-0725 Air Conditioning in Stock Five to Forty Tons 211 N.E. 97th STREET Your Patronage Appreqisifd. PPjpAY, DECEMBER 5. 1947 ^dedication Week" December 144fy Freedom Train Visit Main Event Plans for "Rededication Week" observance. December 14-' 20. were announced last week by former Mayor Perrine Palmer ' jr., to be climaxed by the visit of the historic Freedom Train in ; M;ami December 20. Appointment of a mayor's committee to direct activities' during the special week for rededicating local residents to American ideals and principles.' *Jei*ttk>rMi wltf also t > < 1< t - Heading the group is Attorney Paul R Scott, chairman. Others working with him include Joe H. Adams. Dr. Bowman F. Ashe. M r. Harrison, Federal Judge John W Holland, Circuit Judge George b Holt, Kenrteth S. Keyes, John S Knight, James T. Larimorc. Horace E. Loomis. Daniel J. Mo- honey Also. W. Sloan McCrea. John H. McFarland, J. D. Montgomery. Lfrs, T V M Smith- Leonard A. Usina. Mrs. Sydney I. W'eintraub. George E Whitten, Dr. James T. Wilson. Mrs. Murray F. Wittichen. Mit- chcl Wolfson. The Freedom Train, "carrying the most sinificant exhibit of original American documents." shi'ukl create in the public mind greater awareness of the uni- que blessings of the Americai Palmer explained. Scott and Smith, committee members, are both on the na- tional board of trustees of the American Heritage Foundation. sponsoring the Freedom Train. Tentative plans tor the week"s program (.ill tor "Interfaith Day,' tn be ol sei ved -in a Sunday, othei GREETINGS GENERAL INSULATING COMPANY JOHNS MANVILLE ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION 2119 N.W. 22nd Street Phone 9-4842 days being dedicated to |lases of America's heritage of freedom Veterans organisations, civic croups, labor unions. w clubs and other groups Wlll , vited to share jn the observance of Rededication week, Scott stated. Especially built f,- its mission, the Freedom Train carries a collection of more than 100 historical documents, in :ng a manuscript copy (lf the De- claration of Independence attest- ed by Benjamin Franklin, the treaty of Paris of 1773 reco| * CHANUKA GREETINGS Southern Kngineerisg AND Metal Product's PHONE 3-2911 25 N. E. 17th Terrace T ROYAL BAKING COMPANY EXTENDS GREETINGS TO ITS FRIENDS AND PATRONS T T GREETINGS SCHNEIDER DYNAMITE and MACHINERY Company 990 N. W N. River Drive Phones 2-1315 & 4-3265 SEASON'S GREETINGS MR. and MRS. HENRY SHIER and FAMILY AND HENRY'S AUTO PARTS 2038 N. W. 27th Ave. PHONE 3-1427 WINX Gathers Food For Chanuka Baskets Members of Wtr.x Chapter Bnai BVith girls, have launched a program to gather article. i OOdI and staples to he mcluded " Chanuka baskets for m families in the Mian,, area Ac- cording to Mi.ss Marilyn Fish-1 man, president, each member will contribute a food item in ""I''"' to stimulate 100 per cent member participation in the charitable project. "- the independence f Ulc United States. Washington's Fare- well address, and many other famous pap i TO ALL ... A HAPPY CHANUKA II. <. Hanson. Realtor Specializing in Southwest Properties 2269 Coral Way Phone 48-3706 Miami 35. Florida GREETINGS A GREETINGS Flowers Telegraphed Cut Flowers LANSIIX'S FLOWERS A. V. STOLL, Proprietor FLORAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOUQUETS 2937 Biscayne Blvd. Phone 2-9195 Miami 37. Fla. GREETINGS FROM JACK AND ROSE KAABE NEWS TOWER GRILL "WE AIM TO PLEASE" Lunches Sandwiches Soft Drinks IN THE NEWS TOWER Engineer c* Surveyor 1911 Dade County Court House PHONE 3-4431 V SEASONS GREETINGS LORA PACK SPORTSWEAR FOR WOMEN 639 Lincoln Road PHONE 5-1916 4! {J* To Jewry Everywhere A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA RICHARD "DICK" BERENSON And Associates H I S C A V N E R O N T O N i > i GREETINGS BECK'S GARAGE 1132 15th Street PHONE 5-1422 MIAMI BEACH A HAPPY SEASON TO ALL GREENLEAF & CROSBY JEWELERS 1000 Lincoln Road THE BREAKERS ROCKEFELLER CENTER Palm Beach 247 Worth Ave. 620 Fifth Avenue, New York i DOING QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FLOOR FOR 20 YEARS IN MIAMI sanding ACE CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS INC. 2131 N. W. 51st St. Phone 7-3544 ITS ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE AT THE EL BOLERO Mexican I onii;' liar 3181 Coral Way it1 TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA MIDLAND CONSTRUCTOR, INC. GEORGE I.ANGER BELMAR HOTEL EXTENDS HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO ALL 2613 Collins Avenue Phone 5-6741 Owner THE S * Not Incorporated 2950 N. W. 24th St. PHONE 3-3685 Extends to All His Jewish Friends and Patrons the Wish for A MOBT HAPPY CHANUKA V I I' I TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY CHANUKA MACKLE COMPANY Contractors * 1690 Alton Road Miami Beach Phone 5-5448 2818 S. W. 22nd Street Miami Phone 4-2507 * it <> i!)k ** PAGE THIRTY-TWO * Jewish flcridllan FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, * 20 QUESTIONS FOR CHANUKA QUESTIONS ' 1. In what Hebrew month does Chanuka fall and how long does it last? 2. What does Chanuka mean and by what two names is it called in English? 3. What historical event does Chanuka commemorate and when did it occur? 4. Why is Chanuka considered a minor festival and who de- creed its observance? 5. What special ceremony is observed in the home during Chanuka and what two hymns are chanted after the Chanuka candles are lit? 6. How many lights are lit throughout the Festival of Il- lumination? 7. By what name is the extra Test Your Jewish Knowledge 12. What Hebrew letters are inscribed on the four sides of the trendel and what do they represent? 13. What does the Hebrew sen- tence "Nes gadol hayah sham" mean'.' 14. Who were the Hellenist*? 15. What orders did Antiochus promulgate when he took control of Palestine? 16. Who was among the first Jewish leaders to raise the flag of rebellion against Antiochus and in what community? 17. What Jewish mother dis- played extraordinary courage and self-sacrifice in the early pe- 5. The kindling of the Chanu- ka lamp; Manerot HalaluMaoz Zur. 6. One on the first night, and an additional one each succeed- ing evening until the last, when eight candles are lit. 7. The Shamas. 8. Al Hanissim and Hallel (songs of praise from the Psalms). 9 To a miracle which is said to have occurred during the re- dedication of the Holy Temple by Judas Maccabeus and his warriors. When t h e perpelual lamp was about to be lit there was found to be only one cruse containing sufficient undefilid oil for one day, but by a miracle iod of the Maccabean struggle? lasted eight days, the time rc- m wk ..,) th leader, quired for the preparation of 18. Who assumed the leader ship of the Jewish forces when old Mattathias died and from candle called, which is used to; what motto was the name Mac- light the others'.' | cahee derived? 8. What special prayers are 19. In what battle was the de- recited during Chanuka? I isive battle fought between th 9. To what unusual event does Jewish forces and Syrians' the custom of kindling lights' 20. What was Judas' first act during Chanuka trace its origin? I when his army defeated the Sy- 10. Why has t become cus- rians and recaptured Jerusalem? tomary to indulge in games, rid- j ANSWERS dies and other pastimes, partial- 7. Kislev; eight days larly during the evenings of the 2 Dedication; feast of lights or Festival of Dedication? 11. Describe the Chanuka "dreidel."' JEWELS SILVER WORKS OF ART Furniture. Antiques and Curios INTERNATIONAL FINE ART GALLERIES 1109 Lincoln Rd.. Miami Beach A. SCHORR. Representative Business Phone 58-1025 Residence Phone 2-2503 ; illumination and feats of dedica- tion. 3. The successul struggle for religious liberty carried on by the Israelites under the Macca- bees, against their Syrian op- pressors; about 2.100 years ago. 4. Because its observance is not enjoined in the Pentateuch; Judas Maccabeus and the Elders of [srai BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY CHANUKA HUDSON-ESTAVER, INC. 2020 Biscayne Blvd. 0-3636 qun fresh oil. 10. Because it is not permitted to do any work by the light of the Chanuka lamp. 11. It is a ceremonial toy simi- lar to a spinning top or revolv- ing die with bottom and top pieces on all four sides. 12. Nun. gimmel, heh. shin: they are the initial letters of four words, which, when put togeth- er, make up the sentence "Nes Gadol Hayah Sham." 13. "A great miracle was or happened there." 14. The Jews in the time of the Maccabees who imitated Greek culture and the Greek ways of life. 15. He ordered the Jews to abandon their sacred religious practices and to worship Greek idols, erecting altars in every town and village. 16. Mattathias. the High Pri- est, with his five sons; Modin. 17. Hannah. 18. Judas Maccabeus; from the following inscription on Judas' banner: "Mi Kamokha Baelim Adonai" ("Who is like unto Thee, among the mighty, O Lord?"). The initial letters in this Hebrew sentence make up the MKBA. 19. F.mmaus (165 B. C. E.). 20. He proceeded to cleanse and to rededicate the Holy Temple. 'Miss Neptune' To Launch Tournament With little more than a week remaining for the girl candidate of the Greater Miami high schools to submit photographs and applications for the honor of "Miss Neptune" in the thir- teenth annual Metropolitan Mi- ami $15,000 Fishing Tournament, plans are complete also to se- lect eight or ten attendants for 'Miss Neptune." These girls will be honored by fishing trips and formally pre- sented at the ceremonies on the tourney's opening day, January 11. The ceremonies will be cov- ered by newsreels, press and ra- dio. All photographs are to be submitted to Dinty Dennis, tour- nament director, at P. O. Box 2444, Miami, or at the new tour- nament offices, 1376 North Mi- ami Ave. It is open to all with- out entry fees, and is directed more for a girl who can fish rather than a beauty contest. With. H. H. Hyman as general chairman and Richard Danners as pageant director, the execu- tive committee has voted for a change in this year's opening events. Instead of the long pa- rade along the Causeway, this year all craft will be gathered in the waters between the Gov- ernment Cut and South Miami Beach, or just west of the jetties. 1947 At a 9 a.m. signal. "MiTT" tune" from a specal thTA a large decorated barge win ? a ribbon across the Cut Ja Ut the fishing craft toS?g petition for first-day and n tournament prizes. No hna. / orations are require? ff but all craft, charter, pnv-T small craft are taviteS ^ tic.pate only fishing craft beta, required to obtain ., regist ^ number from Denmoro Sponsored by the Cities of Mi. ami and Miami Beach, the 99 day tournament is expected to attract more than 300,000 partici pants. With its thousands of do" lars in prizes for rod and reel catches, the event continues a, the world's oldest consecutive fishing tournament. GREETINGS FROM HAROLD'S MARKET 1216 N. W. 62nd Street PHONE 7-9691 BEST WISHES ON THE CHANUKA MIAMI REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1013 DuPont Building Phone 2-4033 SINCEREST GREETINGS i M. B. GARRIS CIVIL AND CONSULTING ENGINEER 1213 Congress Building Phone 2-4958 GREETINGS HANNAU PHOTO STUDIOS OF FINE PORTRAITURE * 600 LINCOLN RD. BLDG. and 1628 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MIAMI BEACH PHONE 5-3221 SEASON'S GREETINGS G. M. A. CLUB "Never a Dull Moment" 150 S. E. First Street Phone 2-8669 ^ TO ALL GREETINGS MIAMI BEACH FIRST NATIONAL BANK LINCOLN AND ALTON ROADS MIAMI BEACH * Greetingi To Our Many Jewish Friends and Patrons SOUTH FLORIDA LIQUOR DISTRIBUTORS INCORPORATED 300 South Miami Avenue PHONE 2-7664 GREETINGS T Your Local Ford Dealer TO ALL A HAPPY CHANUKA ueo. iiimix. .lit BUILDING SPECIALTIES 2811 S. W. 3rd St. Phone 48-8242 GREETINGS lilt. I II. FISH Kit OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST 921 Lincoln Road Phone 5-3580 HUSKAMP MOTOR CO. 242 Alhambra Circle PHONE 48-6591 CORAL GABLES GREETING'S y* GREETINGS BILT-RITE BLIND CO. (Not Incorporated) Manufacturers VENETIAN BLINDS CORNICES 2248 S. W. 8th Street Phone 4-6921 KEKYOX AUTO STOKE* M. F. SCOTT A. B. COLLINS EXIDE BATTERIES HOOD TIRES AUTO SUPPLIES HOME APPLIANCES WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS 1903 Ponce De Leon Blvd. Coral Gables Phone 4-9661 * GREETING'S FROM Your General Contractor MAURER & FREBERG, INC. 2509 N. W. 2nd Ave. Phone 3-6506 * |