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Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
IE 20NUMBER 34 MIAMI 18, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 PRICE: TEN CENTS UNSCOP Report May Not Meet Sept. 1 Deadline ional Clubs ,000,000 Fund Mulling ?- By BERL CORALNIK (Jewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent) JSALEM (JTA)A $2,000,000 fund to strengthen the de- of isolated Jewish communities, especially those close to Brian border, is being considered by Jewish national in- tituBls. Kid Remez, chairman of the Jewish National council, called dissident groups to cease their activities and not hamper ^vish community, if they had "a spark of responsibility At the same time, he- the Jewish community re might be "critical days cial meeting of the heads councils of Jewish com- bs decided to consult with Hv>. :. National council and Hj> wish institutions as to fcim of protest should take the continued detention I Jewish mayors arrested weeks ago in a mass jp of Jewish leaders. One ll put before the body, but ed upon, was for the heads louncils to resign as a pro- |l was reported at the meet- It the possibilities of a lease of the mayors were ftokesman for the Jewish condemned attacks on In the streets of Tel-Aviv. [is no justification for such ch hooliganism will be out," he told a press ice. bofflcial tally of the cas- Iduring the past week of Its reveals that 13 Jews filed and 33 injured, while abs died and 49 were fed The casualties result- uni extremist activities the British amounted to and 105 wounded. a week of Arab-Jewish fes, report! indicated that phis in the Jaffa-Tel-Aviv M ceased. Only one incl- ined the undeclared truce, ig the beating of two Jews <>wd of Arabs. Neither iously injured. In Petach a number of Jews pre- _ a group of Jewish boys attacking several Arabs. |i> also beat the boys and BO scurrying. per Kaplan, treasurer of the Agency; Fritz Bernstein, J its industrial bureau, and Shapiro, of the immigra- ivision, left for Zurich, fland, to attend the forth- meeting of the Zionist committee. N. Y. Industrialist To Bring D.P.'s To U. S. for Training NEW YORK (JTA)-JJetails of a plan to bring to the United States thousands of displaced per- sons from Europe and train them as industrial workers in Quoddy Village, Maine, for later immigra- tion to permanent homes in Latin American countries, were reveal- ed at a press conference here this week by Frank Cohen, New York Jewish industrialist, who is the promoter of the plan. The plan, Mr. Cohen said, pro- vides for securing temporary U.S. visas for 25,000 DP families, of whom 85 per cent will be Jews and 15 per cent Greeks and Czechs. It is planned to bring in 5,000 families this year at the rate of 1,000 per month and later ac- celerate the rate of immigration to bring in the remaining 20,000 families by June, 1948. Family units will consist of husbands, wives and their children only. The displaced persons are to be selected on the basis of their willingness to settle in Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil, where they will obtain permanent residence and work in local industries un- der an arrangement reached by Mr. Cohen with the respective governments of these countries. They will enter the United States for a period of six to nine months, after which they will leave for South America. "The criteria for selection of DP's shall be their desire and aptitude, their physical and men- tal fitness for a vocation in the South American countries, either as farmer, dairyman or cattle raiser, as mechanic, carpenter, plumber or printer, as nurse, doctor, pharmacist, as chemical, llaiiil's Incident* 'Danger Signal9 ON (JTA) The recent anti-Semitic incidents in is a "danger signal" cannot be ignored, Vis- ' -urge Hall, First Lord of mi ratty, told the House s during a discussion of lation in Palestine. He ized that responsible Jew- nizations, particularly the Agency, should take note signal. ing for the British cabi- aid that the Exodus refu- ow marooned on three importation vessels at Port would not be returned tine, nor would they be jrted to Cyprus. He blamed fin Jews with aiding "il- lnmiigration of Jews to * and pointed out that if 1 support for such immi- S.i gration were withheld in the United States, the unauthorized immigration of Jews would be considerably less than during the last 18 months. Viscount Hall charged the Jew- ish Agency with not supporting the Palestine administration wholeheartedly, asserting that if it brought the full strength of the Haganah into the battle against the extremists, the underground could not exist in Palestine any longer than it could in Britain, if the whole country were opposed to it. At the same time, he re- jected the suggestion that collec- tive fines be imposed on the Jew- ish community for the actions of the extremists. He predicted that the report of the United Nations Special Committee on Palestine would be available by Sept. 1. Soviet Union Vetoes Transjordan Admission | I To U.N. Council LAKE SUCCESS (JTA)The Soviet Union vetoed Trans- jordan' s application for mem- bership in the United Nations. The negative vote was cast by Andrei Gromyko in the seourity council which must approve new members before the gen- eral assembly votes upon them. In explaining his vote, Gro- myko declared that he doubted whether Transjordan was really independent and that the en- tire relationship between Brit- ain and the Arab kingdom was "unclear" and represented a unilateral action Britain's part. The final vote was nine to one, with Poland abstaining. Exodus Refugees Stage 24-Hour Hunger Strike PORT DE BOUC, France (JTA) The 4,400 Exodus refugees im- prisoned aboard three British ships in the harbor here started a 24-hour hunger strike to pro- test their continued detention three weeks after the convoy ar- rived at this Mediterranean port. Participants even included preg- nant women and children. Letters of protest were pre- sented to the commanders of all three ships Monday morning. Later a message was smuggled off one of the ships, addressed to French Premier Paul Remadier. The letter was delivered to the local authorities for transmis- sion. The refugees thanked Rema- dier for the kindness he had shown them, but reiterated their determination not to disembark except on Palestinian soil. The message also urged that the French government demand that the British fleet leave French (Continued on Page 4) Movie Proceeds To Be Donated To Cardiac Home First "heart fund" event of the Variety Club of Greater Miami, the world premiere showing of the musical comedy "Variety Girl," starring Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and 40 Paramount stars, will be offered Wednesday at 8:45 p.m. at the Beach theater. An in-per- son stage show, picked from the night clubs and the Olympia theater, will be added to the film. Proceeds of the premiere, to which admission is by invitation only, obtainable at all Paramount theaters in exchange for a con- tribution to the "heart fund" of Variety club, will be given to the National Children's Cardiac home. "Variety Girl" is the story of the first foundling adopted by the Variety Club International, an or- ganization of showmen, who comes to Hollywood with aspira- tions toward a screen career. Besides Crosby and Hope, the film stars Gary Cooper, Ray Mil- land, Alan Ladd, Barbara Stan- wyck, Paulette Goddard, Dorothy Lamour, Sonny Tufts, Joan Caul- field, William Holden and Liza- beth Scott. Story leads are han- (Conttnued on Page 4) Report Says Discussions To Continue for 3 Weeks GENEVA (JTA)Although the United Nations Special Com- mittee on Palestine is now meeting thrice daily, it was indicated here that it may not finish its deliberations and frame its report by Sept. 1, the original deadline. In some quarters it was stated that the discussions may stretch into the first fortnight of next month. (The U.N. general assembly, at which the report on Palestine is to be discussed, -------------------------------------------------,5,1s scheduled to convene Sept. 16.) 22 Buchenwald Guards Will Die DACHAU, Germany (JTA) \n eight-man American military tribunal sentenced to death 22 of 11 Nazi guards, officials and doctors at the Buchenwald ex- termination camp. The remain- ing nine defendants received terms ranging from 10 years to life imprisonment. All were con- victed of charges of torture and murder of thousands, including many Jews. Five of the nine whose lives were spared received life terms, including Use Koch, widow of a former commandant of the camp; Prince Josias zu Waldeck, former Gestapo general and chief judge at the camp, and Dr. Edwin Katzenellenbogen, former Ameri- can citizen, who is reported to be a Jew. The remaining four con- victed criminals received 10-20 year sentences. Katzenellenbogen requested the death sentence Tuesday when the 31 were found guilty. Among the doomed men was Hans Eisele, a Gestapo lieutenant, who was sen- tenced to die at a previous trial for crimes at the Dachau concen- tration camp but was later saved when his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. Over 400 spectators were present in the court during sentencing. All the defendants were moved to the Landsberg prison. This week's sentencing marked the end of the fourth of the five mass trials of concentration camp personnel by the American mili- tary courts. Only the trial of guards and officers at the Nord- hausen camp, which opened here last week, remains to be com- pleted. The trials of personnel 'it the Buchenwald, Dachau, Mathausen and Flossenberg camps resulted in 173 convictions and 134 death sentences. To date the Dachau war crimes court has tried 1,323 Nazi war criminals with a record of 1,112 convictions. D.P. Confesses Mining of Train VIENNA (JTA) American military police in Austria be- lieve that they have uncovered Irgunist activities in Austria fol- lowing the confession of a Polish Jewish DP that he acted as "look- out" man for four other Jews who are alleged to have planted a land mine which blew up a Brit- ish troop train in the Austrian Alps last week. The arrested man, Heinoch Gossior, a camp policeman at a DP center at Bad Gastein, near Salzburg, was picked up several hours before the explosion for travelling on a train some 50 miles from his home camp with- out a pass. He named three of the four other Jews involved in the incident and the military po- (Continued on Page 5) will be forthcoming, one by a majority of eight or nine mem- bers, the other by a minority of three or four. At present no clear picture of UNSCOP's future course can be charted. The economic status of Pales- tine is now giving deep concern to the committee, in formulating its recommendations for the gen- eral assembly. UNSCOP is ap- proaching the problem from two directions, it was learned. Firstly, if Palestine is to be one economic unit, how much political partition between Jews and Arabs should be envisaged? Secondly, assum- ing that Palestine is to be parti- tioned, how much economic unity can be achieved? The first named economic sug- gestion for Palestine, as it is be- ginning to shape up in UNSCOP thinking, might lead to a federa- tion of two possible political states. The second plan could be followed by one of two alterna- tives: contractual relations be- tween the two possible states or the establishment of two interim independent states under the au- thority of a third body set up by the U.N. for the interim period. One question which arises is, if Britain should be designated as the U.N. supervisor for the in- terim, would the Jews and Arabs agree? In case Britain should not be recommended specifically as a trustee power, but simply U.N. trusteeship is put forward, it is considered possible that Russia might contrive to enter the pic- ture as part of a third body ulti- mately chosen to carry out the interim supervision. The delegates favoring partition point out that whatever solution is reached, the Jews must be given more territory than they now occupy. This would obvious- ly be most unacceptable to the Arab leaders. Therefore, it must be recognized that whatever de- cision is reached, whether the Jews accept or not, the Arabs are fairly sure to disagree with UNSCOP. Hence the recom- mendation may have to be im- posed on the Arabs. This brings up the issue of a third body under the U.N. super- vising Palestine. How can it do so without the use of troops and (Continued on Page 4) German Group Asks Outlawing Of Anti-Semitism MUNICH (JTA)Representa- tives of the Jewish Central com- mittee of Germany submitted to Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American military commander in Germany, a four-point proposal for improv ing the lot of the DP's and elimi- nating anti-Semitism in the U.S. zone. This was the first meeting between General Clay and mem- bers of the committee. The Jews suggested that 1) (Continued on Page 5) : I i i 1 ' t y I 11 i j 1 I, ( |H! 1 ::' i t PAGE TWO August 1 Rites Unite Robert D. Whitmans A: home at 6:: > W I s :v pi ad I ate I i Miss S 5nj i M - Ha ry Sn; i Ft" Personally S|M'akin^ s w velection 3I-G n*ci School of iere she Joseph Bulbin Chooses Minn. Girl For Fiance Announcement was made this week of the engagement of Miss .it Feme Freed, daughter " Mr and Mrs. Samuel M 1 .,;>, l:s. Minn., to Joseph n son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry n< 515 S. W. 22nd rd. Kin . ;s the niece of Mrs. Harry . ;.. of Miami. The bride-elect attended the my of Dramatic Arts. New .: ,-.-. i Mrs : S v.- 27th 51 M -- Sn Mr. : an 1 Mi- - n: Hig i ';.'.....ms : .. M 51 :: ' - n I . :' .'. It of 5 >rideg I iron : V k. and L s uncle. N -'...--: - Mrs 3eorge T. Mas Shirlev & : . tin she\ ! ; Di Mrs. M. t Miss / '' E .'.on a-. irs to rei and the University of Min- Mr Bulbin was gradu- : '.;;ami Senior High . After serving in the Navy three years, he received his ,;. u an ensign. At the . :. time he is attending the I Florida. late has been set for the A card parry will be held -.-. > club of the Workmen's -.rcie. branch 692, cr. Sunday. Aug. 24. at 8 p.m.. a: :he Work- men's Circle Lyceum. 25 Wash- ington ave. Admission tor the affair will be SO cents. Mrs. Leon Elkin is chairman for the evening. Mi Glassei ... gg _ - 5. r ' 2. urdines SPECIAL PURCHASE men's beach shirts 89' 9Gch See this exciting group at :..- special selling c::ce! All well made oi soft ccmbed cc::; in a smart ribbed weave. Choose from bright solid colors of blue tan aicdse :..- white. Small, medi- um and large sizes in the group. Take advantage .: this special purchase tomorrow - p. . the ''' istcom- v theu Coral Sables he -at~~both theatres. naamiiffisssn Sandra Bernstein to Wed Don Swerdlin Sunday ; Miss Sandi .i Bern- I U.jnald R. Swerdlin will Sunday at 6:30 p.m. hotel. Miss is the daughter of Mr. M Harry Bernstein of his, Tenn Mr. Swerdlin is I V. and Mrs. Jack n .' ."' u and f >i merly .:;ipa. ..-. ./.tended the of Miami where she member of Alpha Epsilon ' I Bei nstein w, tert lined day with a luncheon at the tel by Mrs Sanford rdlin sister-in-law of the ire bridegroom. She wu ted by Mrs. Jack Swerdlin. Sam Glick. moth. Sanford Swerdlin, entertained for Miss Bernstein at a luncheon at .' rsailles hotel Tuesday. The elect was also feted with a luncheon given by Mr. L S. cousin of Mr. Swerdlin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe the birth of a daiiM^ Martha, on AuTftfc Frances hospital. >k grandparents are Mr I Harry Goodman Robin, daughter of Mr.'^ >. M. Schctier, 821 S W, ave.. was born Aug. l'o-u n Memorial haspi,/J birthday of her qject? mother. Mrs. Mary Sil,L Her paternal grandpj Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sci. ... Mr. and Mrs. |q3 ney. 1350 S. W. SfJ; nounce the birth of a daui Barbara Lynn, at Jacbjl morial hospital on Auq ] Grandparents are Mr. and) S. I. Spector and Mrs. L Scm mk Herbert Jeffrey nJ Mr. and Mrs Murray 653 West ave., Miami Beoa, rived July 12 ... Mr. and) Simon Schemansky, 6844h ding ave., Miami Beach., nounce the arrival of mU ter, Frances Allyn, on 3 . Jay El.e son of Mr.i Mrs. Maurue Rosenberg | S. W. 12th st. was born]'' Seymour Cohen To Wj Miss Ruth B. Fagan Mr. and V>. annuiactt engag< menl Ruth Bai Cohen ^ndMn: uel A I' '.'.ami. Mi a F a graduate! Roosevelt H h nil and an ed Wilson T i .illege.lj in Wa.sh.ii-- She is a me of Sit;- Delta son and Fran -..>nger, Vice >'.. BBYW I recent!? i elected pn I District I B'nai B'ril i ing Women.: cently hi rial BBTWi vention. Mr. Cohi .iduateofl Ij'njvi *:thir degrei A; Flonilj was the Hillel to tion. F I three yealj been rnta!l for the N ..-ntinW ingtcn. He I member Raym m I 10B'na:r Young M< n and was re elected nati .-.dent oil BBYNi Miss F her l*j are now Mr 1864 S V> No dati een set I wedding. 'EWISH NEW YEAR CARDS PLAIN Seminole Paper & Printing 419 N. Miami Avenue The story of Joe Howard. Americas romantic trcaba. dour! The Sor.gs He Wrote The Loves He Knew. "I WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW JUNE HAVER MARK STEVENS Martha STEWART TO SEND MONEY ABROAD BY AIR MAIL OR CABLE Call. Wrile or Telephone American Express f *""*'" K Telephone 3-3178 / ^ / r-^L-%' I: h 'si sx *~ "Get'em while it's hot, folks? Now', the time to prepare for solid comfort**" it's cold next winter. This free book on mode oil heating furnishes all the uiiweri to j^ home heating problem. See your dealer or at our office todav. K, AUGUST 22, 1947 +Je*isti IhiSdnan PAGE THREE > cent innovation in the ad- lativc set-up of the Blood nf Dade County is its or- Jion into a regular banking Blood is donated by [ cleposits under the donor's By writing a check for ood, the person may secure Idi.iwal. :>hn Elliott, director of thr [Bank, has made an appeal (organizations to send sev- Oiinrs to the bank to "open fts." These will not actu- be contributions, but dc- whlch may be released by nfi a check." Elliott expressed great con- pat the growing need for plasma in the city and [all groups to seriously con- P'npcning accounts." [g Canners At Home Honeymoon ling returned from their |ni"on, Mr. and Mrs. Irving \r are now at home on Mi leach. The bride is the for- Irlene Bernstein, daughter I. and Mrs. Irving Bernstein, IN. Alton rd. The bride- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. fl Canner of Jamaica, Long |, -V Y. marriage ceremony took (June 15 in the Jewish Corn- Center, New York. Mrs. lr Seidcs, sister of the bride, as matron of honor. Nor- Eanner was best man for his IT, and ushers included Ar- Seides, Melvin Bernstein, f Goodman, Marshall Sim- Martin Grossman, Dr. Phil nan. Arnold Gurin and Lighter. Canner attended Eastern fcchool in New York and the Jrsity of Miami. Mr. Canner, lumnus of New York uni- ty, served for three and one- fears with the armed forces fcas. He is now connected phe Nassau and Beach Plaza Richardsona to Celebrate Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rich- ndson will celebrate their 25th .vedding anniversary Aug. 27 with I dinner party at the Robert Uchter hotel, Miami Beach, lucsts will include Mr. and Mrs. Louis Low, Dr. Solas J. Low, Mr, nd Mrs. Jack Low, Mr. and Mrs. tortotl Low, Miss Caroline Low. i. and Mrs. Herman Popkin, .-. and Mrs. Milton Spool, Mr. nd Mrs. Ben Giller and their hildrcn, Paul, Marshall and Car- dine, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis leiman and son, Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, their son Stanley, and Mrs. Richard- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Low, recently returned from an mniversary trip to Carlsbad Cav- ils. N. M., New Orleans, the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone Na- ional Park and Chicago. At present the Richardsons are ngaged in the furniture busi- ness, having moved here from Jacksonville 10 years ago. They have two sons, Melvin ind Stanley. pxl meeting of the Clara Ch Landau chapter, B'nai Young Women, will be at the home of Mrs. Bebe I. 739 Uth st., Miami Beach, (p.m. Monday, Aug. 25. All libers and their friends are led. Miss Ruth Fagan. idem of the Fifth District p B'rith Youth organization, attend the meeting. U. of M. Student To Be Wed In Mt. Vernon Announcement of the engage- ment of a former University of Miami student, Miss Toby Stein, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., to Marty Grossman, of Philadelphia, has been made this week. The wed- ding will take place in Mt. Ver- non on Sept. 7. Miss Stein is the daughter of Irs. Jack B, Stem. Mt. Vernon. The bride-elect also attended New York university. Mr. Gross- nan served for six years in the Army, two in the Southwest Pa- cific and was discharged as an lrdinance department captain. He s now engaged in the refrigera- ion business here. Beach Lawyers Study Ordinance Case for Appeal Miami Beach's much discussed anti-bias ordinance is receiving the careful attention of the Mi- ami Beach legal fraternity. Fol- lowing a meeting of the ADL legislative committee held Mon- day at the office of Chairman jack A. Abbott, it was decided that an appeal from the recent decision of Circuit Judge Stanley Milledge would be held in abey- ance until after the committee would receive a legal opinion following briefing of the law. "I am pleased to announce that Louis F. Snetman. associated with the firm of Bernstein and Hods- don, has been retained to con- duct the legal research into the legality of the ordinance which is the first legal measure of its type in this country." Abbott stated. City attorney Ben Shepard will delay his appearance before the city council in order to obtain their approval to proceed with an appeal until Wednesday, Sept. 3, at which time it is anticipated Attorney Snetman's findings and recommendations will be avail- able. Committee in charge for the sale of tickets for the High Holy Days at Beth Tfllah, 935 Euclid aye., Miami Beach, will be at the synaqoouq daiW from 7 to 11 a.m. and from 3 to p.m.. Rabbi Joseph E. Rack- ovsky announced this week. SUNRAY.AkK HEALTH RESORT .jr HOTEL-SAN STARIUM L./" FORREST. CONV- :sTN AKO CHRONIC (,. 5 ,._',_i.L l* .W. JO'" COVIM *iea__MIAMI FLO' Mf>A 1 EMMET A. DROLET 545 N. W. 54th Street Phone 78-2346 METAL WINDOWS BARCOL OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS FRANTZ SINGLE SECTION MARINE PLYWOOD GARAGE DOORS. SS2.50 STEEL RESIDENTIAL WIN- DOWS, COMPLETE STOCK THE Miami Jewish Orthodox Congregation announces with pride the arrival of the distinguished British cantor REVEREND Abraham Storm an Who will officiate for us for Slichos and he High Holy Havw HE WILL BROADCAST THIS SUNDAY OVER STATION WIOD FROM 11:30 TO 11:45 A. M. TISE EH! Seating Committee In Attendance Daily 8 to 10 A,M. 7 to 9 P.M. .1 iiiiior II.iiI.isn.iIi IJi'erfs rii.iiriiM-n Members of Junior Hadassah are now in the midst of preparing for the coming Southeastern Reg- ional convention of Masada, their brother organization, which will be held Labor Day week-end ?. the Raleigh hotel, Miami Beach. Members of Junior Hadassan will be the receptionists. At a recent board meeting chair- men and committees were ap- pointed to prepare the entertain- ment Cor Sunday evening. Bev- erly Raphael and Carolyn Shultz are co-chairmen of the program committee. Others are Sonia Zias, choral; Ros Worth and Bobbie Yeman, correspondence: Florence Hildebrandt. refreshments; Trudi Lach, publicity. Assisting them will be Marion Cohen. Celia Dobrin, Jackie Drosd. Evelyn Herstein. Paula Lach, Henrietta Osborne, Shirley Pardo, Naomi Segal and Dorothy Sussman. Zionist Youth Director To Arrive Next Week Herman Popkin, director of the Southern Zionist Youth com- mission, is expected to arrive early next week in preparation for the coming third annual con vention of the Southeastern Ma- sada region. Mr. Popkin will meet with various youth groups and discuss with them the current Palestine problems. Other early arrivals expected for the convention are Milton Arm. national Masada vice presi- dent; Alvin P. Rubin, regional president, and Israel Katz, reg- ional vice president. Operation of the $3,000,000 New Surf hotel on the ocean at 891h si., Surfside, has been taken over by a Cleveland group, wilh Charles C. Gold berg acting as managing di- rector. Goldberg has been an owner and operator of a number of hotels, restaurants and night spots in Cleveland. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky 1520 S. W. 5th St. Phone 2-7439 Attorney E. Max Goldstein, Miami Beach, was recently se- lected from the Miami Beach area by Governor Millard Cald- well to the 19-man rent advis- ory board for the Greater Mi- ami area. A. F. GIVEN PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 1420 Congress Building MIAMI, FLORIDA Phone 3-3658 pASBESTOS^< TABLE MATS ^lfow 24829 or 26382 i Coburn School ANNOUNCES ITS T.lrtl ll<'-Opniiii OCTOBER 1, 1947 PRF-SCHOOL THROUGH SENIOR HIGH 1000 BAY DRIVE MIAMI BEACH NORMANDY ISLE PHONE 6-1011 REGISTER Your Child Now FOR A FULLER, BROADER and MORE COMPLETE EDUCATION GREATER MIAMI HEBREW ACADEMY Jefferson Avenue, corner Sixth Street The Only Modern. Progressive Daft-St>hooi Which Offers * A comprehensive and exemplary English education * An intensive and progressive Hebrew program * Music and the Manual and Expressional Arts * Conformity to highest standards of Boards of Education * Expert and licensed faculty * Modern and complete facilities * Hot nutritious luncheons and refreshments daily * Transportation to and from school REGISTRATION FOR ELEMENTARY CLASSES IB. 2B. 3B, 4B and 5B KINDERGARTEN CLASSES FOR CHILDREN. AGES 4 to 5U School Year Commences September 8th Give Your Boy or Girl An Intelligently and Interestingly Integrated HEBREW AND ENGLISH EDUCATION FOR INFORMATION REGARDING ENROLLMENT. TRANSPORTATION. ETC. Visit the Academy or Call 5-4361 . < ' 9 .! i il1; :' -t , 1 ! j! PAGE FOUR rjcnirtfMJtofi- FRIDAY. AUGUST] Editorial Discussions To Continue from Pa9c 1 A Report to the People We have received numerous inquiries the pastlie as to the progress being made by Mt. questions include a desire to know TIDBITS FROM EVERYWHERE. (Copyright. 1M. Svn Arts Feature Syndieiti) By PHINEAS J. BIRON The I'nforget table Shame JtbJS^SSSiS^ The embassy of the Federal People's Republic pledged to date; haw much cash has been couec Washington has just issued a slender pap,! been chosen? Is there any foundatio: "^ ^ undef ,he Me 60.000 were killed, the great majority in Croatia ... M " slavian government officially charges that these ' atrocities were "committed with the full knowledae 2 : N^ifus'hospitaT will become Mt. Sinai: win clanned-in short, the public wants a report h of Mt. Sinai on the progress that has been made. This desire on the part of our residents to seek tion is indicative of a healthy condition Though a certain measure by the need for addition hospital facrhties. this interest in so noble a endeavor certifies a willingness to see speedy conclusion. The trustees have met numerous times the* we are told. A tremendous responsib- le necessary decisions that will make Mt. Sin of our great and important landmarks. In the SU( paign last year construction was promised foi 60 delayed several times. Numerous sites were ; and other plans ready for action * ^trustees also have a reapon.il contributors who made last years drive a success anc. hospital a possibility of the immediate future. These workers and contributors -will be again cc'.'.ed on t< the task they started. Let us keep theii Trustees of Mt. Sinaihow about 'ledge and, support of one part of the Roman hierarchy in CroatST bishop Stepinac was the responsible head of that m . The elaborately documented book quotes exceri , Step.nac's official newspaper approving Hitler', J* against the lews and inciting the Croatians to extermiaJ lews in their land These are facts, and should maiecg American gentlemen of the Jewish faith shudder .77B '' to the gentlemen who appealed to the United Nations in J of Stepinac. W.-iHh Stockholm The intensified anti-Semitic campaigns in Argentina, 1 South Africa, not to speak of England, lead experts to ] These decisions i ve to . - I'nssing Laws Passing legislation and making laws problem wherever attempted. Federal, Btate governments are continuously embroiled in leg ing the constitutionality of one act or enc- process of law and rightfully so. It protects all The anti-discriminatory law recently passed : Miami Beach is now in the process of being tests The first piece of legislation of its specs::.- nature tc by any city for the express purpose of doing spreading signs, the ordinance received a court action. Legal minds in the community ar< tion to this court fight. Everyone know With that knowledqe and with the ex- lathers of Miami Beach, it can be but a matt< and procedure that will see the anti-d approved. Refugees Stage Strike \ge 1) .ind that the eturncd I I : Jew- I ' e t P Everyone kne that a group of Nazis has escaped to Sweden and esl_ an international anti-Semitic bureau in Stockholm... Swedish headquarters of Julius Streicher's archives i '" Semitic literature The anti-Jewish material mailed, . Stockholm includes reproductions printed from the late! .- cher's original book plates ... The Swedish parlianel !V:;'; cently debated this subject and requested thV min*l justice to investigate But in the meanwhile Cana' ' land and the United States are being flooded with material being shipped from Sweden in huge quantities. Disgraceful Drew Pearson, the Washington columnist who knoni, tells us that the KKK is out for expansion ... Dr. Green is now supreme head of the entire Elan .. AI membership drive was just concluded Awards la 1 ing in the largest number of new members went to i Atlanta policemen, police officers and detectives., other words, those who are entrusted with upholding this of our democracy are foremost in the ranks of the of these laws. under i I Ji live ed f I .ected Works of Cassms Jackson Keyser The to Too few realize the importance ol the Do Mathematics as a Culture C Bank. As with other worthwhile causes every means of Miscellany Scripta Mathematica. the mathematical quarterly pal The Blood Bank Till Jn. has just appeared Prof. Keyser is editor of the projedl n Ludwig Lewisohn's son, James, was Bar Mitzvah recerifj ; James is a brilliant Hebrew student, and mcy some dm! B it- late his father's books into Hebrew One of the oldest! Jewish publications in America is for salebut the _ ., ; wants too much money The Irgun is flooding the( Mnvio Pr^^A,. i u with auect-by-mail propaganda from Palestine The' Movie Proceeds for Home fine censor does not seem to mind David Benst* IM tising and promotion must be resorted to in sufficient to keep the bank in existence- organizations and individuals devoted effort donations. Today, even the stalwarts are lagging. Fortunately, the great majority oi people have i call upon the bank for blood plasma. Ask those of emergency have received aid and you we are sure will be impressive. The success emissary to Europe, is the son of Herman Bernstein, the depends upon volunteer donations of blood, and the Blood Ban foreign correspondent and U. S. Minister to Albania . of Dade County is appealing to you to mak< day we'll tell the tragic story of Herman, who was a that the Blood Bank can continue ;ts lifesav pr< character but didn't like to say "yes" to wealth ., ___________________ ::u'lud'' Springer, nephew of the late Reuben Brainin. is M| novel for publication Advance readers think it's I The Anglo-Jewish Press A tribute to the Anqlo-Jewish press was re: Henry W. Levy, one of the leading public relations . Jewish organizational field, in two addresses delii National Conference of Jewish Social Workers in Baltimore, and edian . : and m- , 1 event, add to the 1927 E. mittee, the National Council of Jewish Women, the I American Hebrew Congregations and the Palestine Med:cal School campaign, said in substance that the English-Je? press performs "a valuable service" to Jewish organizational life in setting before the great mass of American Jews the dav- to-day story of events of Jewish interest throuqhout the world Pointing out that the Anglo-Jewish press is not given enough credit for the ,ob it does, Mr. Levy, in addressina the sodal workers, said: The English-Jewish press has a circulation o over a quarter of a million-at least a quarter of the Jewish ?J" An??-hos which are consciously Jewish enouah to read a Jewish paper." Admitting that all of trrn En Jewish newspapers are not the finest examples of American journalism, that "they have weaknesses and even sin Mr Levy blamed the Jewish community even more than the auihv ; editors and publishers for those lapses. He said: ''I can on v ' say thcrt the Jew,sh community-like all communities gets S press H supports and deserves. Surely, the local English-Jewsh paper is a actor ,n community organization as well as aqencv public relations. It should be sympathetically supportedand *J( "'J f *??* *? Uvy Mid we can only say "amen All too few Jewrsh leaders, organizations and public relaSns i EUX8.57W* O-, YT,T""ON rtATiiT"tlM' T Vein............SJ-00 Telephone, MUUMtlT E and PLANT JAY, AUGUST 22. 1947 -Jewlsti fhrkJiair) PAGE FIVE iw Life in United State* ttegins For Polish-Jewish Survfoor Sfjfii S Lx "1 *- ^ M tig J*>y ,K/f^ ' ^ wtos^.. %mm& ,, years ago in Detroit, Abraham Bednash pledged to his ting wife that he would marry her sister, then in Poland. ps pledge was fulfilled recently in Paris where Mr. Bednash, iter. and Leonie Silberburg, right, who had lived through years of Nazi terror and war, were married. Jacgues Jlstein, left, of the Joint Distribution committee's emigration ^vice. which arranged the wedding, congratulates the cou- Mr. Bednash went to Paris after Leonie had written him she had survived. The DC is now arranging passage Leonie en route to the United States, where she will join husband and his two children and start a new life. Funds the JDC's relief, resettlement and reconstruction activities provided by contributions to the $170,000,000 Unitetd Jew- Appeal. fllywood Auxiliary- Start New Season lore will be an executive rd meeting of the Ladies' Jili.iry of the Hollywood Jew- Community center Monday. 25. at 8 p.m. at the home Irs. L. J. Golden, president, Monroe st. Ill officers and committee Prmon are urged to attend so plans may be made for the regular meeting of the 1947- (scason. which will be held sd.iy, Sept. 2 at 8 p.m., at the ler. Irs. Isadore Orgerl, chairman [the fund-raising committee, [announced that her committee been working throughout the ner on plans for a bazaar, ch is to be held sometime in uary. Tau Epsilon Phi To Give Stag Bowling Party Tau Epsilon Phi, national col- lege social fraternity, will give a stag bowling party on the up- stairs lanes of Recreation Bowling alleys, 301 S. Miami ave., at 8:30 Sunday night. Aug. 24. This rushing affair will give recent high school graduates a chance to meet the brothers from the universities in TEP's south- ern district, including Auburn. Florida, Emory, Miami, Florida Southern. Georgia and Georgia Tech. Refreshments will be served. W OM* ^ Y0f ... CONTROL and "Vw proowno ~ 0-4848 Phone 3-* 449v/.*W"st- We Sell, Rent and Tune Pianos SOLE DISTRIBUTORS WEAVER PIANOS MARKLEY'S 2900 S. W. 8th Street Phone 4-5951 COMPLETE PIST CONTROL NURSERY PLANTS SHRUBS POTTED FERNS FLOWERS Joseph Melnick 1252 N. W. 33rd Street Phone 3-9801 Agreement Seems Quite Unlikely MUNICH (JTA) American representatives to the four-power commission on property restitu- tion in Germany which is now meeting in Berlin have abandoned hope of reaching an agreement and have asked the State depart- ment for further instructions, it was learned here. It was also reported that the State depart- ment is expected to meet with representatives of Jewish organi- sations to determine a new course of action. There are three possibilities open: 1) continue the apparently hopeless quadripartite discussions, with the possibilities of yielding on such points as the disposal of heirless property; 2) attempt to reach a bi-zonal agreement with the British, and possibly the French, too; 3) put into effect the unilateral plan already reached in the American zone. D.P. Confesses Mining CContinucd from Page 1) lice believe that the others are linked to the Irgun. The other men have not yet been appre- hended. The British have re- quested the extradition of Gossior. As a result of the arrest of the DP, it was revealed that Ameri- can and British military police have been cooperating in the hunt for extremists in Austrian DP camps. Following the execution of several Jews in Palestine re- cently, a series of posters were found at the Bad Gastein camp announcing that the death of the Jews would be avenged. GORDON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS Have your root repaired now, you win uva on a now roof later "Satlafactory Work by Experienced Man" 414 f. W. 22nd Avenue I'HONE 4-6M0 ALPERcS GREENBURG CONTRACTORS. Inc. "Clearing Lots Our Specialty" Bulldozer and Drag Lines for RantGrade A Pulverised and Processed Muck and MarlAny Mixture Bitter Blue Sod Soil and Fill of Any Kind CaU 4-0335 or 78-3878 For FREE Estimates 1813 S. W. 21st Terrace Formerly the MIAMI TOP SOIL CO. All Work Guaranteed New 11.11. Lodge Being Organized New Miami B'nai B'rith lodge will have its organizational meet- ing on Thursday, Aug. 28, at 8 p.m. at the Miami Y.M.H.A. The group is being organized under the direction of E. Albert Pallot. The formation of this new lodge is in coordination with the na- tional B'nai B'rith principle of multiple lodges, whereby new lodges are begun when the mem- bership of existing lodges num- bers 1,000. At present the new lodge con- sists of an embryo group of 40. All persons interested in becom- ing members arc urged to attend the meeting. German Groups Ask (Continued from page 1) anti-Semitism be classified as a major crime and punished as such; 2) the Army legalize courts in the DP camps which are pre- sided over by inmates; 3) the Army should establish a modern sanitarium and hospital for the use of displaced Jews in the Munich area; 4) a restitution law be put into force at the earliest opportunity in the American zone. General Clay promised to take the suggestions under advise- ment Shulmcms Announce Birth A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shulman Mon- day at the Victoria hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Mintzer. Kiddish will be observed tomorrow at the Miami Jewish Orthodox Congregation after Saturday services. Sid H. Palmer In Hospital Sidney H. Palmer underwen I in operation at the Jackson Memori- al hospital this week. good food}, 1hc right kind, and sunshine" galore Such vitamin Uet Off the iieaten Track TWO BLOCKS from N. W. 27th Ave., at the Corner of N. W. 25th Ave. and 16th St., YOU'LL FIND MUSA ISLE HOME OF THE SEMINOLE INDIANS IF IT RAINS YOU WONT GET WET ALLIGATOR WRESTLING PIT UNDER COVER EXHIBITION EVERY HOUR. EVERY DAY Drive Out or Take Yacht Seminole Queen Pier 6. or City Bus 35 but ju^t to make sure our Supply \$ okay, we all take-the "multiple" called"onea-day" Therm U vitamin protection for you, neighbor! When you supplement the food you eat each day with One-A- Day (brand) Multiple Vita- min Capsules, you get all the vitamins known to be necessary in human nutri- tion. When it is so easy and inexpensive to take One-A- Day (brand) Multiple Vita- min Capsules, can you afford to be without them? To assure minimum daily re- quirements, take just one capsule each day. u ., DNE W DAY MULTIPLE VITAMIN CAPSULES GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE STORE FRONT PLATE and WINDOW GLASS Furniture Tops, Beveled Mirrors and Resilvering Our Specialty l iV (>. Glass and Mirror Works 136 S.W. 8th St PHONE 3-4834 MORRIS ORLIN LOUIS GERBER HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES The Miami Jewish Orthodox Congregation Will Conduct Services at SHAAREI ZEDEK TALMUD TORAH 1545 S. W. Third Street Seating Committee in Attendance SUNDAY 10 A.M. to Noon DAILY 7 PM. to 9 P.M. Make Dreams Come True See Us If You Plan To Buy, Build Or Refinance Your Home HOME LOANS TAILOR-MADE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS RESOURCES MORE THAN $18,000,000.00 lAIE FEIIELUL farina* atwt ,/j?a*t ^U^oc^Ucon. ofT/Uamc FORTY-FIVE NORTHEAST FIRST AVENUE JOSEPH M. UPTON. President I I I . 1 ' . PAGE SIX Cantor Behrman Arrives Here The Rev. Abraham Behrman, Bi ih cantor, arrived in Miami Monday. While here, he wfll of- ficiate for Slichos and the High Holy Days services at the Miami Jewish Orthodox Congregation. Originally from Amsterdam, the Netherlands, he was one of the first Wagnerian singers in the Netherlands and Belgium. He will be introduced to Miami Jewry over radio station WIOD on Sunday, Aug. 24, at 11:30 a.m. He will also be a must on thi Jewisfl Music hour on statioi WBAY at 10 a.m. on Aug. 31. in thi;-'' i K LEGAL NOTICES CIRCUIT I 'rt'RT. THE ! Tin: \ \NH >A Till. n;< ,.,,., ir IN \ ITH l1"1'1'.'1- ',,'v'rv ,.-, ,i: I'M'i: i "' N !N CHANOKRY^ .ANCYMA. VU&RT MAR1 ;,, appeal filed In til. ihe Bill "t . . ' ., ... 'legal notice ,.,..,. nO THI FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, itel LEGAL NOTICES IKcTIT '; LEGAL NOTl^ 1 % and ; Tin: i '. .-iHcriT IN ANU ITH *f \\*F CoCNTY. KM>KU'A. MARIA HBNWj.jSuif. ylMNONBS, ".LlCo INONEB. 1 '. ir) in1 ORDER OF PUBLICATION , OHue- ". PU)R1DA; , yPiNONBB, B*?w^.........1 :, iim-nt :.'-'. nW rorti IN THK OllirriT >-i>v IN AND k, ,|; Dadb* FLORIDA. IN ,||AN:Tp;^| No ua>M ' MAHBL BTILLMAN si,KlJ,. v PWnUtt, N OEOROE BHELDON NOT.CE"T'o";,in;pE To: QfaOROE SHELDON*" care mm ihni jailed ill Palm Beach Notes i; bbi and Mrs. Manuel Green- stein and family. Temple Beth-bl. hav returned from several weeks , With relatives in Ohio. The Rev. I. Wallack. Charlotte. N C, has been selected to offici- ate as cantor at the High Holy Days services at Temple Beth-El. Allen L. Zimbroff has received his bachelor of science degree at the summer convocation of ue- Paul university, Chicago. Mr. Zimbroff was man >d here on June 8 to Miss Ethel Smith. Mr and Mrs. S. Mizell are an- nouncing the birth of a daughter. Mrs Mizell is the former Rose Friedman. Miss Carol Grobman and Morris Ag. 1 ft were married at the home 0f the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Ms. Morris Ageloff. Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Mrs. Ageloff is the dau liter of Mr. and Mrs. H Grobman and is a 1044 gradual. of Palm Beach High school. VULTON V FRIEDMAN-, Alt. Miami. P - - I - i''Vi-i '"' '"' i l.llKhod once utlve weeks In ..ii, ii newspaper " .IK. I '"' : * ,,, i O.untV, Florida._ . V;Vu:kvVaN. Deputy Clerk. You are ban I to appear t.i II filed In tho hIkiv, '"{'"""Mr Hill | ruea in tin. .ih. before AuKiist 2X, IJ41 il*I Bill of Complaint ill),Vuk"*M feaned aaalnxt you Let if uhltshed once .. eek for bur lUCceaslve wreeki IjtjJJ -.1 PLORIPA IN I '.'"' ' T.i \ . .. I. Plaintiff, i SKA 1.1 Bid. . | Ida K Dated this :i, ,|ilyof j,,, 1 E. B. I.KATHKK&fl MILTON A. FRIEDMAN**1 Attorney 8/1-8-15-22 .OTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I AW HKRKBY OIVBN that nc l" eiiKaice In n niunf or Ii Said l Vou, ami ! otlfl ill,..- nl ,-. . .lull IV P I r d. . to and i eni Dated . C iA Ml. LEGAL NOTICES IN thi: ,.m.T1T COl'RT OK THE IHC1 IT in AN] ,, ,.,| | i-pi.-i \i. CIRCl IT in AjN ' i.VV DADR rOCXTY, FLORIDA ,N CHANC^Y1U262 THKUIA KEIJJJXWMl*. l; B BWEEi NOTICE TO APPEAR Tl, (,SCAR B HIRSHTE1N. TIT Rounri N'orfolk, Virginia, ,|.,t in the above-styled VOI' ARE HEREBY required to be and appear before th. rirejitl Court Sa0nBKj roll 't bs . ">.\TED this 20th day ol August, '"7 i: B. LBATHERMAN. A, ,-|..k of the Above Styled ......I By WM VV BTOCKIM1, I ieput> lerk JAM S HENRY WILLOCK, all.....v for Plaintiff, IVmRreHR BulldlnR, M Florida, . b I 1-12 till . the fi.-liUoiin n.-une 01 -,.; K SI UVI.-E. at 13 HAvenue Miami Be**. ,. ... .... tel MM name -.(Wtof TUT MARCUS NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUJ. LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY mm, tho underKlKii.-'l. .Ittrlna toao bualnena undei ih* fietitinu,"3L ARMOR RADIO \SV VICB, at 220 12th Streel Florida, Intends t" '"tiism ay. with the Clers ol the i I>ado IJounty. i HORRia BARNOff, MYERS. II El MAN KAPI ' Attorneya fur Appll g/l-8-l.r.-22 -L".i .OTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME with the '"lerk of . e County, Florida. . .. I V T l-l', ,\' IIIWIN LEB" iW ii \i:i.i:s ORIHN IV. ... Applicants, x. Tl.'i: IS HEREBY (ilVEN lhal lerslgned, i , CARPET MART, al Hl -tli Street, Miami Beach. Flu lends loreRlstei ...... "ill. the .....' he i i- cull Co irl of Dad. i ity, Florida ALBERT KKENAN, Sole owner. 12-19 NOTICE IS HEREBY (1IVEN thai I ,i DUS n.mil' Of I,Esi.11: ANN FROCKS, ..I Miami, ,. I nam< , i-i'l eull 'iil't "I Dade County. Florida RUTH SIMONS IRENE B. MILLER - 12-19 NOTICE IS HEREBY HIVEN thai the undersigned, di Irli B to engage In l,i,sin. -.- under the flotitloui Ol N VN<-Y WN FASHIONS, !6.i N W th Street, Intend ti reglHt.i- said name with the Clerk of th.. dreull Courl of Dade County, KIoi IRVING BIRNBERQ i.i;. INARI' ''. .I.I.MAN 12-1'.. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th;it the undcrsli eng In Dusl ii 8 under the i letil lous name ..i HUB POOD CENTER, al 2869 s. W 27th Avenue, Miami, Florida, intend tr> t ter said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, K""'1'' PHILIP M BLOOM OSC \l: HANDLER aa oo-partnera d ha. viui. Pood Center. MYERS, HEIMAN & KAPLAN, Attorneya for Aopllcanu 7/J6 s/1-8-15-22 .OTICE UNDER FICTITlO-b \AME LAW NOTICE . .11.1. .1 Ni 'H ter said 'lrcuit i I li MYERS, III Vti rni 40TI E UNDER FICTITI0 LAW NOTICE IS II maim h N 4II.VKEI i DIKTZ .v \ ' NOTICE UNDER FICTITK LAW Ni n laitA.N" ' p \ Ml IS Ml NOTICE UNOFI riTI LAW NOTICE ; in- un. lisill. MAIN UIII.|.|:itS I 'A NY .... he C 'lorlriii MAPI TILHEN s.M'ii: -r SILVER, KAPLAN, I'll. /. .-. I IEREBY OIVBN that ... ,.. ..linage in :l'',i".l'vHToN Sv TO iS ... .,. ,] N 37U1 ;','. ",l'-i''rL,ofrth" ....... u iih the lerk ot t eh! I ORDf R 'ON NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS!!! LAW NOTKIK IS HI REBY ilVESa the BBdervlgnM hiihi.'f.s undei the ' ALLEN'S TRADING 8TOM i N. W. 11th SI to reglater said name with tiiC of th- Circuit ' Florida. H E RN A RI > 'lit EENSTEK i I 8/1-8-10-22 -tl ^|-710S.W 12th AV. MIAMI-i L/jtt. j.j4j/_J "YOUR JEWISH FUNERAL HOME" RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAP: FINEFUHERALSE? NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW notice is hereby oivbn that the undersigned, .le-sirinc to engage In business undi r the fictltloui SAP IMPORTERS, In the Cltj ol Florida. Intends to register Hiil'l name with the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court of Dade County, Florida. LOUIS KAPLAN EDWARD H. LEVIN, Attorney for Applicant. 1/1.8-15-22 . .. WE OFFIOAm HPKSOIT THE MAJORIH OF WkVKKk JEWISH FUNEMAL MHES fn/o"norion Ctodtf futruihad on feouetl SERVING MIAMI BEACH I MM f xc/usi've/y Jewis/i JOB. L PLUMMER Funeral Director t AMBUliAI SERVICE 1236 W FOWABO f. NW' Funeral Oi/etw ABE CISiN8E,!' Vm API- M*KE DIS IN TH ni I1TII .IPHHU VL i-IRi !>!: I'M i > \TY, IN CHANCI No ,.\N ACKI ItS'i i.\. iPENCBR ACKERSON, Defi NOTICE TO APPEAR TO SPENCER ACKERS . is. .11- I'ltt, 1 Spring Vail. Ne You an '" anp. r to the Bill . toptembi published .,,.. a week I llshed In Dade Count' pi, ,., p" Dated tl s '., ,i.,. . B B LEATHER ni'-rk of the Cir (SEAL) "-;' MILTON A. FRIEDMAN Attorney for Plaintiff 1083 Beybold BtiUdlag, Miami. Horlda. "u,ui 8/15-84-29 |/s ... ^XA ' ' ' MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY THE CEMETERY OF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMINATING FAMILIES Rabbi S. M MachtoL Director Olyinpla Building Phn0 3"372 NOTICE UNDER F laJctitious name k. KlorMa. Park! Mount Sinai Memorial MIAMI'S "COMMUNITY CEMETQtt ONh OF MIAMI'S-UP-TO-DATE DIGNU __________________MEMORIAL PARKS______^ SLNGLE GRAVES. FAMILY PLOTS AND GB0 ESTATES NOW AVAILABLE ^^ __________ |ij^ I Aifiltate Congregations: Bth David, Beth Jw ^ Jewish Orthodox and Siitarhood Chesed sne ^ . For Further Iniormation PhatM 9-2884. 4-59M ' PALMER FUNERAL phonE,.m '!EBVING THE IEWI8H COMMONITV CHAPE4 E E. CAPTER. F uneral Direct or A Prtood la Weed 1001 w.fl-*6 AUGUST 22. 1947 +Jen>lsfitk>ridfitH1 PAGE SEVEN Eroups Form |r Rent Council le County Fair Rent council rganized last week when innately 200 persons repre- nine Miami Beach and organizations met at the Ian hotel. loses of the group are to legislation for "extensions Strengthening of rent con- |to better educate the public existing conditions and H under law, to establish law Bev< nl "indiscriminant evic- Tand to ask council to ap- k "fair rent committee." ;ed officers of the corn- are Burnett Roth, tempo- thai i man, and Harold Poto- ax Singer, Irving Gold, Boodman, Victor Emmanuel, | Rosalee Goldberg, Abe H Gilbert Balkin, Moman and Mrs. Revy Balkin. n Rosenthal avy Cruise rinse aboard the destroyer USS McClelland is Ensign 15 Rosenthal, USNR, son J. Stolfi, 1437 S. W. Sev gi Rosenthal is one of a f 200 naval reservists the two-week training which will include a stop Ai Juan, Puerto Rico. He Hen assigned to duty as as- H i nginecring officer. He Hidcnt at the Georgia School Hinology. ph Center Announces Response to Drive factory response to the one d letters of invitation to lie Miami Beach Jewish |inity Center sent to pros- members has been re- William Feuer, chairman membership committee, red this week. goal of the month-long rship drive, which began \. 1, is to raise the mem- of the Center to one ^d, which would almost the present membership of ting Feuer in the drive are ki. George Talianoff. Jack iPhilip Salmon, Dr. Benja- Iman, Oscar Mamber, Mor- tnark and Ira Walsey. I. Rosengarten, Furrier. Dies After Long Illness Funeral services for Isaac Ros- engarten, 74, Miami furrier, who died Sunday after a long illness,, were conducted Monday at the Gordon Funeral home, the Rabbis Wax Shapiro, Simon April, and Murray Grauer jointly officiat- ing. He lived at 618 S. W. 11th ave. with his wife, Miriam. Originally from Waterbury, Conn., Mr. Rosengarten came here 22 years ago. He was a member of the Congregation Beth David, the Miami Jewish Orthodox Con- gregation, and B'nai B'rith. He is survived by his wife. Miriam; four daughters, Mrs. Sam Traurig, Mrs. Maye Cohen, Mrs. Max Schwartz and Mrs. H. Bar- son, all of Miami, and three sons, Charles, of Waterbury, and Henry and Theodore, of Miami. Interment was in Woodlawn Park cemetery. X BLOMBERG Word has been r death of Lewis Blomberg, 80, of ""'". 'I 1 Mi, I,,- |h >.,vi\,-.| b\' two dauctltera, Mrs. Walter Stern anil Krtna Klomberir, and three s..ns, Harry, Nathan and Slgmund, all of Miami uearh. Mr. Blomberg passed away last Thursday. QREENBERQ Mrs. Minnie QreenberK, B7, a real- dent of Miami Beach for eight years vho lived al i:,7r, Waahlnqrton ave., died this week In a local hospital. Shu Is survived by her husband, \dolph, and three daughters. Mrs. Ksther Abrams, Mrs. EHaitCe Price, and Mrs. Josephine l'rlce Kox, all of Mi- imi Beach. The body win be gent to Pittsburgh. Pa,, by the Riverside Me- morial chapel for services and burial. Berny Fenlas, owner of the Oleve- lander hotel, died this week at the na-e of 44. He lived at IMS 13th ter., Miami Beaoh, having come here from Newark, N. J.. three years ago. Sur- vivors Include his wife, Oracej one 'laughter, Ronnie: a son, .loseph I..: lls mother, Mrs. Oussle Penlas, and ;wo sisters. Mrs. Ruth (ileicher and Mrs. Sad ye Shantz, all of Miami Beach. The body will be sent to New- ark by the Riverside Memorial chapel for services and burial. KLINE Alfred Kline, 65, 17HS Kspanola dr.. Coral tiables. died on Aug. 16. ROSENBERG Mrs. Bsther R was known to many Miami and Miami Reach residents, having been a winter visitor to this area for many years. DISTRIBUTORS FOR U. S. TIRES EMERSON TIRE CO. 00 N.E. Ut Av. 2644 S.W. 8th St. PH. 3-5308 PH. 48-3442 Palm Beach MRS. MARY SCHREBNICK, Representative )R THE BEST IN tY PRODUCTS -CREAMICE CREAM LFA WEST PALM BEACH M I ZELL-S IMO N MORTUARY Mlzell, C. K. Simon, Lawrence S. Favllle, Funeral Director* Ibiscus Street Phone) IIS I W. Palm Beach, Fla. >ark| r JOT 'El .INHART & POTTER ESTABLISHER 1893 1LDING MATERIAL FOR PARTICULAR BUILDERS" Phone 5191 We-t Palm Beach. Flo. SOUTHERN DAIRIES Serving Palm Beach County, featuring tb Nationally PatJMMM Southern Dairies Pr. ducts and Ice Cream. AS NEAR TO TOU AS YOUR PHONI ft C. W. SMITH PLUMBING CONTRACTOR 529 Independence Road. Weet Palm Beach too large or too small. Over 50 years in business. Officers Felted By III IIIIS Girls hostesses to the DEBBS chap- ter, B'nai B'ritH Young Women, were the Misses Paula and Trudi Lach at their home at 574 N. E. 94th st., Wednesday evening. Guest speaker was Miss Ruth Fagan, president of District 5, B'nai B'rith Young Women, who is visiting in Miami from Wash- ington, D. C. Also honored were Paula Lach, recently elected na- tional treasurer of BBYW, and Miss Irene Jacobs, who have just returned from St. Paul, Minn., where they attended the national convention of BBYW. Plans are now being made for a hayiide and barn dance to bt ranch, Saturday, Aug. 30, at 8:30 given by the group at Dawson's p.m. Balkin Attends Conclave For Vocational Guidance Gilbert J. Balkin was the of- Ticial B'nai B'rith delegate to the Vocational Guidance conference sponsored Tuesday by the South- ern Negro Youth congress. He gave an address and ex- hibited charts which demonstrate to the returning veteran how military skills may be employed in obtaining civilian employment. 1'nese charts were made up- by the Vocational Guidance bureau of B'nai B'rith. Balkin also re- ported on the book, "Careers in Retail Business." R. W. Apte Elected To Miami Y Exec. Board R. W. Apte was elected to the board of directors of the Miami Y.M.H.A. at a meeting of the board Wednesday. He will fill the vacancy created by Mrs. Mirian Sager, who lias moved to Haiti, Puerto Rico. Mr. Apte is a former president of the Tampa Y.M.H.A. and is now vice president of the South- ern section of the National Jew- ish Welfare board. MIAMI BEACH Getter Class Listings On Oceanfront Properties, Hotels, Homes or Investments B. E. BRONSTON, Realtor 805 Lincoln Rd. Phone 5-5868 "Trustworthy Service" V, r Qualify Sood Product* FOOD PRODUCTS Distributed by the FLORIDA PROVISION CO., Inc. 1725 N. W. 7th Avenue Phone 2-6Ml CASE OF SIX TABLE BOTTLES . 5-GALLQN BOTTLE r Plus Battle Depom 85c 75c PHONE 2-4128 Sholem lodge. B'nai B'rith, held a meeting of officers and trustees Thursday at the home of Milton A. Friedman, at which lime plans for the October dance were discussed and com- mittees appointed for a six- week membership drive in the fall. Reports were heard from the committee directing the search for the "Outstanding Citizen of 1947/ Because of the lack of seat- ing facilities to take care of the needs of the large member- ship for the High Holy Days services, all former seat hold- ers and members of the Con- gregation Beth David are asked to pick up their tickets immedi- ately. The High Holy Days services will be conducted by Rabbi Max Shapiro and Cantor Maurice Mamches. LUBAN SCHOOL ADJOINING FLAMINGO PARK Boarding and Day Students Jewish-American Food All Graduate Teachers and Expert Supervision REGISTER NOW FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1055 Lenox Avenue Phone 5-5939 AVERY INC. BUILDING SUPPLIES CEMENT ROCK LATH CEMENT BLOCKS MORTAR MIX Everything in the General Building Line Phones 9-03989-9985 3800 X. W. S. River Drive Ifmid&mMty PER ANN UK* ON INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The Federal Saving! and Loan Insurance Con poration insures individual account! up to $5,000. Huiband and wifs may hav. total of $15,000 full* Insured. Chan Fodaral saving! account! ara lagal in- aitmanH for Trujt Fundi, ai well ai Fundi held by Guardiam, Administrator! and Executor!. Funds invested on or before the 10th of the month earn as of the lit of the current month. Fundi invested afler the lOlh earn a! of the first of the following monih. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE CHASE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1111 Itotttl Nii...I4iH i'Mk list MtM ........jmmumm t I. CIEMI1TS, tresUtet I 1 * f 1 i I I I ' B9B&MisH| bbe KH8B& I I 7 ..^r^x^^.Wfcv^ . FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, | PAGE EIGHT leaden of Yishuv it "Hevei VoldHtein" Presentation Abram Hoffman. *g wYre recently named as men, bers ox an eight-man d*lso S^d by the city -^^ the S7SO.00O Mum: Beach mu Scspal auditorium appro^br freeholder? at a bond eleciio RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY A new school building of th. Congregation Oher Shalom. Orlando. Fla.. now being constructed__________________ LEGAL NOTICE N0T,CE UNDER.FICTITIOUS NAME ,; 1,1 HBREBT GIVEN that v.iTli'K IS HKItisni on.......-- ORTHODOX .jqraphs of the reception recently held .: auspices of the Jewish National E..... n connection with the dedication c: H lement on JNF land in Palestine r.cmec ... tel Goldstein of New York, national chairm in estine Appeal and for more than a decca. :sh National Fund of America. Upper photo (above) shows J. Weitz, land exp National Fund, speaking; Mr. Elias H. Epsti Goldstein is seated at the head of the table, with Dr. A. tznelson at his right, and Rabbi Meier Berl srachi, who is acting chairman of the hoc: : -.: ish National Fund, at Dr. Goldstein's left. Lower photo shows Dr. Goldstein responc. is r.ght are Dr. A. Hantke, representing : Mr. Samuel Ussishkin, son of the late Menahem I .. a number of leaders of the Yishuv who ;.. ted in the -monies. CONGREGATION BETH JACOB. 301-311 Washington i; Miami Beach. Rabb. Moses Me, cheloif; Cantor Louis D. Fed.r. . \Jd I BETH TFILAH 935 Euclid ave.. Miami Beach. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky. Mil ' : I : fe 1 ; II n Ji - '. MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONGREGATION. 590 S. W. 17th ave., Miami. Rabbi Murray Grauer. ;.. Shal '".30 p.m. - Saturd . ... <-d by - I - hool, . to 12 no v.- Sal< ol *eata H Daj : 7 to 9 p.m NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME SOTHffi W HBRBBY GIVEN HM as D.d< Oounty, S am N ABRAM8 \ \I.KAM- anu, -.OTiCE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW . ii i.,:hv GIVEN that ing to encase >" name oi . H \.s< i: AGENCT, . g, Miami, Kla., na i ^ i'h the .: I>a.l<- , VI. I* .1.1 'SMITH. .-'. I l\\ ll.T. LEGAL NOTICEg NOTICE UNDER FICT.TlOUl L. A W NAI, NOTICE IS HEREBY OIK the underalzne.l, (Jealrln, ,,, j% I.UHtnee; under th- ft <<<' I'm A i.i,i:m-art COM I \ \y ," "*3 at 3240 N. W. J?tl, A CVnJ. (5*3I Aviation BuiidiMR. m,Ti1 p5{| tends to reglnfr nil] naWiH'SI Clerk ..f th.- Cl ', 2*>| County, Florida url l*| TOWARD KNOBB, HARRY DIET/,. >"llr "* Attorney for Appl rant S/1.-.-22-29 I NOTICE UNOERLFUCT1T(0^ NOTICE 18 HEREBT UIVFV L I th underHlsned, deairin. t., ^ *"l l.uxineHH und.-r th- fl. tit(, **! I.ITTI.E RIVER REAlyrTrJfti Inc.), at 260 N i: ;sth strJt iiuSI Ma., tntenda to rrKUt Lit**\ lth th- Clerk of eW?j| I da county, Florl la I wh.i.iam p qeomi MI din >N A. Km i: DMA IF* 0,' Attorney tor A| h i&-jt-a i s-ij NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NA NOTICK IS HEREBY .;1V\,J th undertilcned, ,."[*! 1 (UNineKM under th.- fi. titluuaiSSS Bl'HINESH AND I'llOFBtSSj CREDIT SERVICE ,t \OTlCE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW : KV lilVBN that . ring to < ngaca in he ime Of .: vRSII VI.D II. : BL al 2'- N. W. Intend to e .i II i. hi Clerk of "illitv , HARRY I.AIMN MKYER l.AMN NATHAN K SPBCTOR - thr K\ .nil.-, i )ota| i la restate* Kal.l nan., th- i "It .-iiH c |o .. Rori.la MAI'RIci: ROSKNBLOOM t/u-n-M i ' "'"lr ''"ml HAULING None Too Large or Too Small PROMPT SERVICE W. A. DICKINSON TRANSFER CO. 2323 N. MIAMI AVE. Phone 2-4308 High Grade TAILORED VENETIAN HIJMIS Thomas Venetian blindi in specially designed for Fiona us*durable and long luting All blinds installed and guv anlaed prompt shipnunl a out-of-town orders. Phone ior Estimates 9-7555 (fiomplA and itependalde OHIe &)w% M IAMI TITLE & Qktract Co. U TIMS Or TITLE SHTICt B DUDE C0UHTT ESCROWS ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATION BETH DA- VID, 135 N. W. Third ave.. Miami. Rabbi Max Shapiro; Rev. Mau- rice Mamches. es Friday evening at 6:30 bath sei I 8:30 school d M nday igh Thursday, 1-12 MIAMI BEACH JEWISH CEN- TER, 1415 Euclid ave.. Miami Beach. Rabbi Irving Lehrman: Cantor Jacob Y. Goldring. Kabolas Shabbos service. 7 Saturday service, 0 a.m egation service, 10 s, 8 a.m. and 7 P m. I hool, JEWISH COMMUNITY CEN- TER OF HOLLYWOOD. Dr. Max Kaufman, rabbi and execu- tive director. p m and lay morning at 10. Leo i:isi;xstei\ foflfo* D. ,.. Will G.vt Prompt Personal AMHltttfl to Ml "~REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS 12 Yeari of Experience in Building Construction on Miami Beich___ TITLE INSURANCE POLICIES OF KANSAS CITY TITLE INSURANCE CO. Assail rteorlr S2J)00.000.00 41 N. E. FIRST AVE. TELEPHONE 2-6661 Plastic Artificial Eyes COSMETIC EYES MADE TO INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS COLORED TO MATCH BY PROFESSIONAL ARTIST Finished Complete In One Day's Time Highly Skilled Technicians Fit Eye to Socket, Thus Affording More Comfort and Better Movement Swift Changes in Temperature. High Altitudes Nor Body Acids Have Any Effect Upon the New Unbreakable Plastic Eye PHONE 9-2228 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY A. F. McGRATH 324 Calumet Bldg. 10 N. E. 3rd Ave. Miami LIBERAL TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM, 4144 Chase ave., Miami Beach. Rabbi Leon Kronish; Can.or Sam uel Kelemer. Friday evening services at 8 ' Hashanah, Sept ir>. i- information call Temple of. fice. Open daily 9 a.m to 5pm REFORM TEMPLE ISRAEL. 137 N. E. 19th st Miami. Rabbi Colman A, Zwitman; Dr. Jacob H. Kap Ian, rabbi emeritus. Friday evening at 8 15, regular sabbath evening services. Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman will 'onduct the servici TEMPLE EMANUEL, 1801 S n^e,r? .*- Ft- LauderdaU. Rabbi David Raab. Friday evening service at 8> o clock. Nils the Spot' 12-OZ. BOTTLE August imo.s n>. * C JY, AUGUST 22. 1947 Jewisl)fhridinr PAGE NINE iter Miami Hebrew Academy To Be lern, Progressive Jewish School ur primary purpose in establishing the Greater Miami n Academy is to give to the children of our community iully prepared program of intensive Hebrew education in jsis with a modern and well rounded secular education," livid S. Andron, director of the academy, said this week, bnformity with a progress- ___________ rm of education, the school >ffer courses in music, crafts, dancing, manual fpiessional arts, in addition ;11 integrated program of rly required studies, Dr. said. Inchon explained that the iy, which is co-educational kder the expert supervision Inowledged educators, will ^nly licensed teachers and conducted in compliance Ihe highest standards and tmentfl of the recognized of education, bllment at the school began 3. and Dr. Andron stated lildren from the most prom- and representative Jewish \s in the community have egistered. ges of the academy avail- Sis year are IB, 2B, 3B, 4B as well as kindergarten for children from 4 to 6 lof age. Hot luncheons, as is mid-afternoon refresh- will be served to all the fcn. Transportation facili- provided to and from the sic was a time when no |>n existed regarding the Ity for a superior Hebrew |ion for the Jewish child," ndron said. "Some people |ost sight of this necessity. are laboring under an il- that some attenuated and program of story-hours lay periods are in reality education. To a people anally known as the 'Peo- the Book,' this is not edu- the establishment of the ny. we reaffirm truths that lly were self-evident; that lish child can be happier, adjusted and integrated ire valuable in his service American community if Jitudes and experiences are and strengthened with a dynamic and intelligent education. Many of our have begun to acknowl- lese truths. It will not be before this awareness and funding wiil become uni- he continued. | thiXe-story structure fea- two-story auditorium and Phone 3-7856 [IG DEN'S Hen's Shop MEN'S nishinos and Clothing [* and Waiten Uniforms [WORK CLOTHES |7 N. Miami Avenue Miami. Florida &NEST IN SMOKED is PATS OF ALL KINDS ft 1&3 Florida National tosher Provision Company Phone 3-4225 N. W. 5th Street |MIAMI, FLORIDA Mtr the Supervlilon of Khh.M.2,M Metch.loff >bi Murray Qrauor ITS AND POULTRY olesale and Retail Masada Groups To Hear Address By M. Liberman Arrangements are being com- pleted by the Greater Miami Masada chapter on details for the Southeastern Masada region con- vention, for which they will act as hosts during the coming Labor day week-end. Convention head- quarters is the Raleigh hotel. The Robert Richter hotel willl be the scene of the final banquet Labor day evening, Sept. 1, when Carl Alpert, managing editor of the New Palestine, will be the guest speaker. Mayor Marcie Liberman of Miami Beach will address the opening session, which will be held in the dining room of "the Raleigh hotel, Saturday, Aug. 30, at 7:45 p.m. Others participating in the opening session are Alvin P. Rubin, Birmingham, Ala., reg- ional president; S. A. Goodman, chairman of the local Zionist Youth commission, and Harold G. Shapiro, regional vice president and convention chairman. Saul Genet, president of the local Masada chapter and co-chairman for the convention, will preside at this session. Following this initial meeting there will be a moonlight boat ride for the delegates and guests of the convention. a principal's office with a glass observation wall, which faces all the classrooms. The first floor of the building houses the reception room and library, classrooms, principal's of- fice, kindergarten play-rooms, clinic and administrative offices. The second floor is composed of the auditorium, which seats over 300, the dining room and Kitchen facilities. There are large vestry rooms on the third floor. A large outdoor playground is being fenced in for the protection of the students. Jewish Quiz Box QUESTION: What is the origin of the name "Elul" (the name of the current Hebrew month)? ANSWER: The origin of this name is not quite definite. Most authorities agree that the name of the month, like the names of most of the other months of the Jewish calendar, was borrowed from the Babylonians. In the early books of the Bible theve are no proper names for the months of the year. It is in the later books that we find some mention of the proper names. The name "Elul" is found only in the Book of Nehemiah (Chap. 6, verse 15). It is generally believed that the Babylonians used it as a name of some god or deity. This may be the case since we do find a term such as Elil or Elilim in the Bible which refers to pagan idols (Isaiah 10:10). Since the month of Elul was designated as the month of repentance when every man seeks to feel close to his Creator, the rabbis found an al- lusion to the name Elul, in the initial Hebrew letters, to the phrase in the Song of Songs (Chap. 6, verse 3). "Ani Ledodee Vedodee Lee" (I am my beloved's and my beloved is mine), which spell out the name "Elul." * * QUESTION: Why is it cus- tomary to chant many Psalms during the month of Elul? ANSWER: Of all the books of the Bible, the Book of Psalms contains the most penitential and supplicatory verses. David, there, is said to have changed many of them when he was in danger, or whenever he felt the need of spiritual fortification. For this reason the Psalms are changed on many occasions such as for the recovery of a sick person, in times of local and national danger, etc. The month of Elul, being the month before the Day of Judg- ment, was a month in which every HE w LOCATION PHILLIPS PLUMBING 6229 N. E. 2nd Avenue PHONE 78-6557 PHONE 3-4627 DIAMOND CAB America's finest cleaning CERTIFIED CLEANING Call 3-6601 NEIGHBORHOOD ^STORES GRADE "A" PRODUCTS SERVING GREATER MIAMI MILK CREAM ICE CREAM CHILDREN NEED Homogenized Vitamin "D" Milk PHONE 5-5537 Rabbi Uri I rlsliin Dies In New York Rabbi Uri Felshin, 811 Euclid ave., Miami Beach, prominent local Jewish leader, died sud- denly in New York on Aug. 12. He was one of the pioneer founders and leaders of Mettullah, a Palestinian colony which this year celebrated its 50th annivers- ary. He was a member of the board of directors of the Congre- gation Beth Jacob for many years and a member of the Beth Jacob Vaad Hakashruth, Beth Din, and the Rabbinical court of Rabbi Moses Mescheloff. At the time of his death he was president of the "Histadruth Bnei Eretz Israel" and the Gallil Aid society. Services were conducted in New York Wednesday at the Riverside Memorial chapel. Rabbi Meschel- off took part in the rites. Surviving are -his wife, chil- dren, grandchildren and great grandchildren. individual felt the need of spirit- ual reinforcement and religious protection. When we recite the Psalms during this month we hope that they will save us from forces that would do us evil, just as they did for David in his day. We also seek to be carried away by the moving spirit of their emotional phrases. JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS HOLY DAY PRAYERBOOKS .%. J. Freed man HEBREW BOOK STORE 214 4th St., Miami Beach Between Collins & Wash. Avcs. Hebrew Religious Supplies for Synagogues and Private Use. Also for Hebrew Schools. cnsD is-.ta Telephone 5-1017 Silver Announces II. B. Delegation Delegates to the annual B'nai B'rith state convention in West Palm Beach on Labor day week- end have been announced by Sam Silver, president of Sholem lodge. Milton A. Friedman, Sholem lodge convention chairman, will head the delegation consisting of Sam Silver, Charles R. Jacob- son, Al Pallott Marx Feinberg, Maurice Dworkin, John Kronen- feld, Jerome Weinkle and Charles Breslow. Godfrey K. Newman is chair- man of the Miami Beach conven- tion committee, according to the announcement by Walter Kovner, president. Isaac Gradman, past president of District No. 5 and chairman of the district membership com- mittee, will conduct a member- ship seminar, where ideas will be exchanged regarding greater ex- pansion. Julius Fisher, district secretary, will also participate. Members desiring further de- tails regarding the convention may call either of the conven- tion chairmen, or Charles R. j'acobson, Sholem lodge executive secretary, at 3-6306. COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION and Soda Fountain Repairs PHONE 4-2642 Sandinan Refrigeration 3267 N. W. 7th St. Miami niiiiiiiiiiuiiii i.i i:, ,, ; uiiiuuiuiiniii:iiciui:iii::iiiiiiiiiiiui:iii:iiiiM!iiiiiii MiinuiimuaiiLjaiiMiiimiuiugMiwiimiiia Overlooking Biscayne Bay 129 S. f. 4th Street, MIAMI ^PHnnmR Roam FOR RESERVATIONS: PHONE 9-7501 ...........................rilTllllllllllinilMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIBlimillllllllllWMWMIIIIIISIIIHiIIMIIHMiB ANGIE and FRED WELCOME YOU TO DINE UNDER THE PALMS AT T PICCIOLO'S "".ESSSSir- I Una trolled Steaks, Chepi. Sea Food I leer. Wine Maine lobiieri ** Liquors 136 Collins Ave.. M. B. honr 5-9031 Htl Ittry Oif 4 r.U. It II N...,> |d. 4 P.H, it I A.M.. lit il I......j m ,. ,- Mendelsohn's Restaurant STRICTLY KOSHER IS NOW AIR COOLED DELICIOUS KOSHER MEALS SERVED DAILY FROM 4 to 9 P.M. SATURDAY FROM 6 to I P.M. FREE PARKING ON LOT IN BACK OF RESTAURANT 13th St. & Collins Ave., Miami Beach For Rorvtion PHONE 5-9334 nymsgf ^v^zs.f m2-9814 ELBA CLUB Play indoor Table Shutfleboard No Charge Parties Invited COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND GRILL 9:00 A.M to 1:00 A.M SATURDAYS 2:00 A.M. SAMMY ZIMMERMAN xMAXIE DUNN 701 South Miami Avenue Phone 2-8710 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 : .4 ! ft 1 i ' i ^p&i^f^-mtiS'i^ : Ma m (< Between You and Me I KXS 5N0LAS \ inlini-i 1 -ban To \ir "Mil""*1 \, T..p' <>n-<-ri FBE>AY. A -'-?; " E :' : I = - : - r. - '- - - i - - . - - -. : . : - 3 : : - " :": : : - : Z . - - - - r o'OUST BROS. tOfr I WANT MY MILK DAIRIES HOMOGEJCZD VtemiB tT Ml TEL. 2-262) . C-I j* -1 4 fc-4je*- t^* I ~ Kosher Zion Local Delicatessen TCjRO SYNAGfl6iFT0 be dedicated AUGUST 31 AS NATIONAL HISTORIC 9* ~.-::s Florida Provision Co.. Inc. PEARL BROS. FB09E 14UI 1T25 K W "- .V.-D.-^'"""1 ..... -, -.-irad."fl r*ligiu *-.-.- .......I Neweert. '- "*" ** -*: :i' ;.: ',.*'-: '.- ;.-:a *-- J1. -* th -,- ....... MM :' Rep--eetat.ve. -- . . > =---j-J C. Fndw. p' . -.' t-e tyas^u wt-.ch "a *- ... ,_ ,- :--;-*satio o* *wp<~. i- -:.i MHWl 9" rehgiowe i'b--r ."- '----,;;-< u>ii IfW 17**- Gcv*--- . ,"i-- 5-_j-e a<3 Fednl t**ter* a-; -:- .. .., -- ::-----.- ty will pant P*t !..' i.' -'- >! breastoSS* over Station M ". = '...:-. ... :,.-. a-. 1:00-1:15 P-M, CD S .T 4 _- .n| ' ml -- a J : toll -'- Cwtl - i l"-MMdll . MM 0 Pakil imnjBuuM '. -.ermaj J-a : | U n*f Vo If pip? . mil or efficiency apartment :or scmo :- *-_. ^C'? tor entire year. Need no< be too fancy j| clean. Responsible bbVs) with ex- :;. :e:erences. 1 '?. SEIDEN. care of Jewish F.cridian 3cx 2973. Miami 18. Florida MIRRORS FINEST QUALITY MADE TO ORDEH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Auto Glass Installed --- Furniture Tops Store Front Construction ADAMS GLASS SERVICE j :.' I: i GUs* We HTe If .;::?:": ave.. m. b. PH.5W* )AK ABE and IRVING RABIN0W1TZ hiim 1TOUBY ! PAINTING CORP. HDAY. AUGUST 22, 1947 " ft nisilb,lll,r PAGE ELEVEN ALL ING All Blood Donors! The Blood Bank of Dade County needs regular "donors" to insure the safety of our commu- nity ... and organizations are assured that their group will receive credit for all blood donated. Why not protect the lives of the members and give twice a year? The bank requires regular yearly donors. Perhaps you yourself or your loved ones will need blood! Our Jewish Friends In Metropolitan Miami: Whatever success the Blood Bank of Dade County has lieved since its establishment in 1941 is, in a large measure, to the interest and generosity of volunteer donors who have ltributed so liberally of their blood. The Jewish People of Dade County, particularly the kmbership of B'nai B'rith, are to be commended for their ready aonse and liberal contributions to appeals by the Blood Bank blood in emergencies. It is expected, and it happens, that the largest part of blood issued by the Blood Bank is replaced by friends and xtives of the recipient. When the amount of blood trans- d into a patient is not excessive, replacement is usually Ide. When, however, a patient receives five, ten. fifty, or re pints of blood or plasma (one patient received eighty-six }ts of blood and plasma in two months) complete replacement inot be expected. It is for such patients that it is necessary recruit volunteer donors. During 1940, before the Blood Bank of Dade County was iblished, about fifty pints of blood were transfused monthly Ihe Miami area. During 1947, approximately 1,200 pints of )d will be transfused monthly. This represents more than unit of blood for each hospital bed in the area. By 1950, expected that there may be 2,500 hospital beds in Dade inty. and 2,500 pints of blood will be required to meet the Id. YOUR REGULAR VISITS WILL PREVENT THESE S 0 S CALLS When a donation of blood is made to the Blood Bank, the donor designates to whom the credit shall be given. This may be for a patient, an organization, or to their own credit. It works just like a bank deposit. The donor may draw on his deposit whenever he desires to do so. The Blood Bank of Dade County is a permanent insti- tution, ranking with the churches, schools and other important institutions in the service which it renders to the community. Its only commodity is human blood, and its sole purpose is the saving of human life. The need for blood is not only today, but every day in the future. There will never be a substitute for human blood. It is for this reason that a long range pro- gram, appealing to every qualified donor in the community, has been instituted. The success of the program depends upon volunteer donations of blood, and the Blood Bank of Dade County is appealing to you to make this donation, so that the Blood Bank can continue its life-saving program. As Director of the Blood Bank of Dade County, I want to take this occasion to express to the Jewish People of Dade County appreciation of the patients, physicians and the Blood Bank for their numerous donations of blood in the past, and express the hope that they will increase their interest in, and donations of blood to, the Blood Bank. Sincerely, JOHN ELLIOTT. Sc.D. Director Blood Bank of Dade County I 1 >? ,4 ; ,:'! { 1750 N. W. 10th Avenue Phone 9-1631 This Appeal Made Possible By The Following Sponsors Beach 1st National Bank | Alton Road Miami Beach imi Home Milk Producers Association W. 7th Ave. Miami I American Home Real Estate ister Arcade Miami RALEIGH HOTEL t Collins Ave. Miami Beach (IDNEY DeWOLF & SON W. 7th Ave. Miami >UTHERN DAIRIES. INC. E- 27th St. Miami jue Laundry & Cleaners 3th St- Miami Beach Mrs. William Douglas Pawley 3190 Pinetree Drive Miami Beach A. F. GIVEN 420 Congress Building Miami Keystone Art Corporation 684 N. W. 7th St. Miami Gordon's Women's Apparel Shop DuPont Building Miami Nathan Straus-Duparquet, Inc. 1100 N. E. 2nd Ave. Miami MIAMI STONE CO. 684 N. W. 7th St. Miami Belford Produce & Trucking 1299 N. W. 23rd St. Miami GREEN BROTHERSBrokers 55 N. E. 24th St. Miami GULF ELECTRIC SERVICE 3529 N. E. 2nd Ave. Miami MACKLE CO.Contractors 1690 Alton Road Miami Beach NATIONAL HOTEL 1677 Collins Ave. Miami Beach 105-09 N. W. 5th St. Miami Unique Water Heater Co. 3626 N. W. 7th St. Miami Atlantic Air-Conditioning Corp. 211 N. E. 97th St. Miami G. M. A. CLUB 150 S. E. 1st St. Miami JACK T: SCANLAN Concrete Masonry Contractors 1647 N. W. 7th Court Miami Nellie E. BrennanReal Estate 404 N. E. 1st Ave. Miami Miami Plumbing Supply Co. 2156 N. W. 27th Ave. Miami RUSS SEIFERTHPlumbing 543 N. W. 7th St. Miami NEWS TOWER GRILL 600 Biscayne Blvd. Miami THE SAVORY BAKE SHOP 1684 Alton Road Miami Beach 3= * 'r-.zi twelve LIVES OF OUR TIMES_ ROSA Mil FRIDAY, AUGUST^ ?. *otv4., tm4 * M, :- *5iS'i 0 : 1 H ..... uftmM-IO V*****L ;... :-' -' ... .-..:. :' ... i QlcV V.VSi ^c aw * lS. MU tOT Hll w '..'.-. MM l MM i vun wua.m; (mtu. ASTKAUY MCllVtt. ..... .- : : ..-...- I . : ;. :: . V- *Xt- .. *4 : CUO WITi Kit MUSMM.TM OWUTlC UVUf itfjw ivi :; :::*s.:**ur *mus m scuu. comnj mcajm 5 w.: :*. : w wfySis TO FOtWT Onl Of its:/,:[ 5TAB-- J CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT 9 I - M-i--. .'-.;- !:::;: ::- Saul T. Von Zamfi was elect- w named senior Ti< ""--' --- ::.~.r.ar.der of the Miami mander, and Arthur Kimaai. I - post of Jewish War Vet- junior rice-commander. 1 a rr.ee::.-.g Wednesday 5 ii.-i. H(-;f < - - ....... -.f =--. : roads cad :y l:..; Tat :> = :.-; scaaisaa -*... o* ;; I i -;;: -1 K. B. Pomeranee - Meat* .... - "I : .1 i- i ; i ,- -..,- ,: NAT G A N S - -i :. -:.-: z : ; - i 4 ; .. Yr.r Comple*e Department Store With Qual'ty Merchandise 'A'asciac-tcn Am. at 13th it Miami Beach -.- i '. : four convenience M rni Brotha.- New Ap- A.-cessory Store 70 t. Flarler St- Miami New Location... SALES AND SERVICE DRAKE and DRAKE. INSTALLATION 4 SERVE Linoleum Asphalt Tile PHONE 7-2021 3825 N. W. 2nd Ate. i A TRULY NOLEN. President X ECONOMY EXTERMINATORS TERMITE CONTROL WE SPECIALIZE IN jjJGUST BROS ftw WDfl \ 5-YEAR GUARANTEE 5-3444 41st Street and Prairie Ave. Miami Beach Miami Phone 2-2555 FREE INSPECTION RUTH GROSS AGENCY z -.'._- LIFE Phone 5S-9538 350 LINCOLN ROAD i<: oa torn Did EVE? Y 5 0NDA V ----'-:--. pjj Yiddish Classical Hour EVERY SV.N2AY CLASSICAL-LrrjRGICAL AND FCLE MUSIC WOLPtKi rnump ^ 1200 CORAL WAY AT "5 POINTS- >!/ . Happy New Year TO RELATIVES and I ItllMis 0| THE JEWISH FL0RIDIAN ROSH HASHONA EDITION -V.;,J ^ed by ,h^ convenient method ^end., o Happy New Yeor . Nofr3I :=^ent of iorgetting someone... 1 xu +*<** Yarn on if nt |


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After difficult bouts of morning sickness blighted the early stages of her pregnancy, Prince William has treated pregnant wife Kate Middleton to some winter sunshine on the idyllic Caribbean isle of Mustique.
Joining the couple are Kate's parents, Michael and Carole Middleton, who are said to be staying in a nearby villa.
On Monday, a source told The Sun: "The Duke and Duchess have joined the Middletons for a winter break.
"Both William and Kate were hoping her condition would not stop her from making the eight-hour flight to Barbados and the connection to Mustique.
"A month ago such a journey would have been unthinkable for her, so this is a clear sign she has made a virtual recovery."
The exotic bolt hole is the natural choice for William and Kate's winter escape. Mustique has become something of a favourite for the parents-to-be, who have travelled there at least four times together.
They know the island well and, above all, enjoy the privacy and seclusion it offers them. The privately-owned retreat employs heightened security measures when the royals arrive, ensuring they have complete peace of mind.
Their most recent trip was in January 2012 when the Cambridges and the Middletons joined forces to celebrate Carole's 57th birthday under the isle's blue, balmy skies.
On that occasion, the party chose to rent out the £11,500-a-week Aurora House, a sprawling property which lies on the east coast of the island and offers endless views of the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean.
Their winter break came just before Prince William was due to head to the Falklands for an eight week tour of duty, which formed part of his training as an RAF Search and Rescue helicopter pilot. This latest escape may well be their last child-free holiday together for some time, so William and Kate will want to make to make the most of their tropical paradise.


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Laetitia Perfume
By Rance for Women
Laetitia Perfume by Rance, Laetitia by rance is reminiscent of a warm embrace by that special someone . Released in 2008, it is a warm and spicy scent that is lightened up by a breeze of citrus accords. The tope notes are mandarin, orange blossom, and bergamot. The middle notes are bulgarian rose, wisteria, magnolia, and nutmeg. The bottom notes are labdanum, patchouli, tolu balsam, and creamy vanilla. All products are original, authentic name brands. We do not sell knockoffs or imitations.
3.4 oz Millesime Eau De Parfum Spray
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Very happy with the price of the items, and the whole order system. Thanks, Barb
B. Szopinski (Juneau, WI)


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- featured articles
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Final Mama's Boy Blog: Thank You & Goodbye
May 24, 2012
Today is my last Mama's Boy blog on parenting.com I had a fun, successful two years and leaving this blog feels bittersweet, but right. In 2010 when I left glamour.com I had a mini meltdown. Glamour and glamour.com completely lifted me up and made me the writer and blogger I am today.
In 2010 I felt like my story wasn't over and I had more to give—I am so happy I had the chance to do it here on parenting.com But, today I feel like I have come full circle and it's time for me to have a fresh start in many, many aspects of life, family, love and career. I'm going to dip out for a moment and recharge my batteries, but on June 1 I'll debut a new, fresh blog and headline as the only single parent voice. In addition, I'll continue to work as a freelance fashion and accessory Market Editor at First for Women magazine. Lots of projects are in the works, too.
Let's take a look back at some of my favorite posts here on parenting.com:
A Shot in the Dark: My Interview with Adrian Grenier
Understanding Parental Abandonment: My Light bulb Moment
Introducing Your Child To Someone Special
Dealing With The Family Tree Project When You're A Single Parent
Hurricane Irene: Our Family Experience + JD Is 4
Our Trip to Aulani: A Disney Resort & Spa
During my two years with parenting.com I was approached by General Mills to serve as a Yoplait Kids Spokesperson (What a thrill!). You can view all of the videos at ChristineCoppa.net (JD is super cute!)
I wrote a cover line feature for June's 2011 Parenting Early and School Years. Read The Single Parent Handbook here. It was picked up by cnn.com and celebritybabies.people.com
The Single Mom Game Plan was featured on the Jessica Alba cover of April 2012's Baby Talk.
Breath-Holding Spells in Tantrums was featured in the November 2010 issue of Parenting Early Years.
I wrote the Decemeber 2010 Hip Mama column for Baby Talk.
It was a great run here! And now I'm off. All of my work, including links to Storked! & Mama's Boy + my single parent slide shows for parenting.com can be viewed here at ChristineCoppa.net - Spread the word!
Thanks, friends and I hope to hear from you in the comments section of my new blog come June 1. Bye for now…but not for long.
I leave you with this—my life mantra: I love to see a young girl go out and grab the world by the lapels. Life's a bitch. You've got to go out and kick ass. -Maya Angelou
Friend me on Facebook & follow me on Twitter @JDSMOM2007 to keep up—this isn't the end, only the beginning. Order a copy of my single mom memoir, Rattled! or download it @ iTunes. It's now available on audible.com Check out ChristineCoppa.net for more info.


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Improve this page
Quickly fork, edit online, and submit a pull request for this page.
Requires a signed-in GitHub account. This works well for small changes.
If you'd like to make larger changes you may want to consider using
local clone.
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Deprecated. It will be removed in January 2013. Please use core.cpuid instead. Identify the characteristics of the host CPU. Implemented according to: - AP-485 Intel(C) Processor Identification and the CPUID Instruction http://www.intel.com/design/xeon/applnots/241618.htm - Intel(R) 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer's Manual, Volume 2A: Instruction Set Reference, A-M http://developer.intel.com/design/pentium4/manuals/index_new.htm - AMD CPUID Specification Publication # 25481 http://www.amd.com/us-en/assets/content_type/white_papers_and_tech_docs/25481.pdf Example:import std.cpuid; import std.stdio; void main() { writefln(std.cpuid.toString()); }BUGS:
Only works on x86 CPUs License:
Boost License 1.0. Authors:
Tomas Lindquist Olsen <firstname.lastname@example.com> Source:


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Simple Pleasures
I had a really excellent day today. While it is very bittersweet that my internship concludes this week, I have so many great takeaways. Today was excellent because the project I have been working on with my fellow merchants is totally coming together beautifully. We all have great ideas and our overall project results have been approved to present. We have more fine tuning, but as a merchandising intern team, we really nailed it. I am very excited about finishing up some of the loose ends and practicing for our big day! I will definitely be thanking my Stephens College classes after this presentation. It also helps that I love presenting and speaking in front of others. Let's hope this doesn't change all of a sudden.
Why else was it a good day you ask? I left my desk for a while and when I returned I had received two packages. The first included a VS giftcard and the new Victoria fragrance. I was so confused, but then I had remembered that I placed my name in a drawing about a week ago! Let me tell you, I was pumped for this special delight! Additionally, I received my personalized autograph from no one other than Candice Swanpoel. Again, simple pleasures. I know I sound super materialistic, but come on, any girl who loves Victoria's Secret would be excited for these things. And I love the brand.


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Cystic fibrosis
Other Names for this Disease
- Mucoviscidosis
See Disclaimer regarding information on this site. Some links on this page may take you to organizations outside of the National Institutes of Health.
What is cystic fibrosis?
What causes cystic fibrosis?
What causes cystic fibrosis?
What is cystic fibrosis?
Cystic fibrosis (CF) is an inherited condition that causes mucus to build up and clog some of the organs in the body, particularly in the lungs and pancreas. When mucus clogs the lungs, it can make breathing very difficult. The thick mucus also causes bacteria to get stuck in the airways, which causes inflammation and infections. These infections can cause chronic coughing, and wheezing. Over time, mucus buildup and infections can lead to permanent lung damage, including the formation of scar tissue (fibrosis) and cysts in the lungs. Mucus can also block the digestive tract and pancreas, leading to digestive problems. CF is caused by mutations in the CFTR gene and is inherited in an autosomal recessive pattern.[1]
Last updated: 4/4/2013
What causes cystic fibrosis?
Mutations in a single gene, namely the Cystic Fibrosis Transmembrane Regulator (CFTR) gene, cause CF. More than 900 mutations in this gene have been identified. This gene provides the instructions for the CFTR protein. In normal cells, the CFTR protein acts as a channel that allows cells to release chloride and other ions. But in people with CF, this protein is defective and the cells do not release the chloride. The result is an improper salt balance in the cells which leads to thick, sticky mucus.[2]
Last updated: 8/23/2011
- Cystic Fibrosis . Genetic Home Reference Web site. January 2008; http://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/condition/cystic-fibrosis. Accessed 8/23/2011.
- Learning about Cystic Fibrosis. National Human Genome Research Institute . July 2010; http://www.genome.gov/page.cfm?pageID=10001213 . Accessed 8/23/2011.


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We've developed this tool based on how we work with our own patients in our practices. Take 5 minutes to answer the following questions and receive your own personalized recommendations and daily skincare routine.
To optimize the results of your regimen. Exfoliation: out with the old and in with the new.
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You're Awesome!
Welcome to My New JuliePash.com Website! While you're here, explore the wonderful products by Rodan + Fields. We're changing skin and changing lives! Dr. Katie Rodan and Dr. Kathy Fields are redefining the treatment of aging skin. Raise your expectations … Continue reading
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Molasses Spice Caramel Corn
Sweet Crude Cook's Note: Reel NW's Popcorn Pairing for Sweet Crude is a spicy molasses caramel corn.
makes 2 quarts
- 2 quarts popped popcorn
- 1 cup raw Spanish peanuts
- 1/2 cup molasses
- 1/2 cup packed brown sugar
- 1 stick butter
- pinch of salt
- 1 teaspoon cinnamon
- 1 teaspoon ground ginger
- 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper
Preheat oven to 300 degrees Fahrenheit. Line a 13x18-inch rimmed baking sheet with parchment paper, and add the popcorn and peanuts. Set aside. In a heavy saucepan over medium heat, bring to a boil the molasses, brown sugar and butter, stirring occasionally. Boil for 5 minutes. Stir in the salt, cinnamon, ginger and cayenne. Carefully pour the hot molasses mixture over the popcorn and peanuts. Mix gently to coat the popcorn. Bake the coated popcorn for a total of 15 minutes, stirring to coat after each 5-minute increment. To cool, form thin layers of the hot caramel corn onto two large sheets of waxed paper.
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text: I just listened to the album For Emma, Forever Alone by Bon Iver... Solid album if you guys are interested in a kind of alt folky isolationist feeling album. I actually listened to it because the lead single off the album "skinny love" is kind of amazing... and the album just kind of followed suit. I really enjoy the fresh sound though... I can usually smell artists who just make shit and throw it out there because they are out of ideas... and that album lacked any of those songs.


text: | Politics as UsualJanuary 14, 2009 - John StackToday's paper contains a story about how the process to select the next senator from The worse part of this is the partisan Assembly Minority leader James Tedisco from Also, how much would a special election cost us? I was under the impression that we were in an economic downturn (although John McCain tells me the On another note, the Pine Street Pool league will be having their year end banquet tonite at Casa. I plan on taking home the team trophy, my better half as singles champion. My buddy from the Moody Pond Marauders has had a bad 2008 season only eclipsed by the Republicans running for office in 2008.. Article CommentsNo comments posted for this article. Post a Comment | in: News, Blogs & Events Web Blog PhotosGive me a Republican governor and I'll shut up! Blog Links |


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After the first presentation by Jim Ramey of Citizens For a Healthy Community and others speaking on behalf of the North Fork Valley Alternative Plan for the Bureau of Land Management's Resource Management Plan, Crawford town clerk Jackie Savage had strong reservations about the letter of support as written.
At the July 3 Crawford Town Council meeting she gave copies to the board of trustees of a revised letter of support, which, if the town council approves at the July 17 council session, would support the alternative plan.
The revised letter of support written by Ramey states that the Town of Crawford is encouraging the BLM to recognize the many important and existing uses of public land in the area. "We encourage the BLM to find a responsible, common sense approach to oil and gas development .... With this perspective in mind, the Town of Crawford is writing to express our support for the North Fork alternative plan, and in particular those aspects of the plan that would impact resources important to the Town."
The highest priority is for the town to provide "clean and safe drinking water to town residents." There are public lands "near and intertwined with our drinking water supply and delivery system."
The Town of Crawford uses a BLM right of way for access to the town's wastewater treatment plant and additionally a collection main bordering BLM land.
The letter states, "Contamination of the Town's drinking water supply or damage to its delivery system cannot be allowed to occur," and, "It is vitally important to the future of the town that our ability to maintain and continue wastewater treatment at this facility is not impeded by oil and gas activity."
The July 3 council meeting was recessed until July 17 to be able to take votes on several matters, including the support letter and the 2012 audit. Jim Ramey is expected to attend.
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