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Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and Th Jr?Y^*v^fiRY
/OLUME 28-Number 8 MIAMI, FLORIDA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1954 PRICE: TEN CENTS [publisher Hears Their Economic Complaints: Israelis Board El Al in Rome I had a wr\ pleasant but hectic Ithrrt' day* m New York prior to |my departure in El Al for Israel. Iwhin I pleasant," I include Jthe weather because it was un- lu-uallv warm much to the I amazement i.l I he New Yorkers I hut since 1 bad brought Miami I weather with me, I took it for I granted I spent part of the time .doing a little la>t minute shopping, I.ajing goodbye to Mime New York Ifriends, visiting a number of the I advertising agencies that favor The IJewish Floridian with national ad- (vertising schedules and talcing in a Jew Broadway -hows. I had occasion to speak with Rita Grossman, who still hjlds down a key post in the American Zionist Emergency Council, and received a few pointers for over there." Rita is a former news editor of The Jewish Floridian and is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gross- man, of our city. Meyer Steinglass. a vice president with the Israel Bond office, told me much about my forthcoming trip over a cup of tea. Dr. Sidney Marks, execu- tive director of the ZOA, told me to make sure to take advantage of the ZOA House in Tel Aviv, and Rabbi Irving Miller, Zionist Organ- [Jordan Reply on Parley Bid Not Final Rejection IMTED NATIONS (JTA)Jor- dan has neither accepted nor re- jected a second bid to meet with Israel under the Jewish State's invocation oi Article XII of the armistice, Dai' Hammarskjold, Sec- retary' Gener.il of the United Na- tions, said this week. He told a press conference that Jordan, in its reply received here Monday, had not taken a definite stand either way but had raised the ques- tion of why such a conference was necessary and what could be ac- complished in a meeting under Article XII which could not be ac- complished in a meeting of the Is- rael-Jordan Mixed Armistice Com- I mission. Mr Hammarskjold said however I that "once the initiative has been taken by Israel for a conference with Jordan, then it is harmful not to follow this up It would reflect unfavorably on the armistice agree- ments if the conference were not held." The Secretary General pointed out that he was under legal obliga- tion to convoke an Israel-Jordan meeting unless Israel withdrew its request He noted that Jordan had asked for substantive reasons for holding the conference and said the matter would have to be "fully explored" before he could proceed to convoke the meeting. Mr. Ham- marskjold expressed himself in favor of holding such a conference since, he said, it could agree on broad principles which could give new impetus t0 the work of the Mixed Armistice Commission. Mr. Hammarskjold also ex- pressed concern todav over the situation resulting from the Soviet ve'n in the Bnot Yaakov case. He said UN trace chief Maj. Gen. Vagn ^ennike was engaged in exploring HWf HmmmmrskjtU . m definite stand with Israel Government officials the question of the Jordan Hydro- electric project but emphasized that these talks were "explora- tory." In a resume of the Israeli view of the legal position, an Israeli spokesman said this week that the Mixed ArmiiHce Commission "is not empowered to embark upon the general review of the agree- ment at a political level" as re- quested by Israel. "The Secretary General has set in motion the procedures envision- ed in Article XII. Israel has wel- comed his initiative and his inten- tion to give the conference the full measure of his assistance," the spokesman said- "Israel has also informed Mr. Hammarskjold that it would cooperate with his own views on the time and place of the conference and would keep the discussion witMln the framework of the Armistice Agreement." i/ation of America president who had been quite ill, said he would like to join me. Of course, it was out of the question because he is scheduled to meet with our CJA leaders for a conference February 5th (this letter was received from Jeru- salem on February 16 addresses at the opening of the [ division which I head, the General 1 Mobilization kickoff of the 1954' Combined Jewish Appeal on Feb- ruary 18th. Tuesday. January 26th. I went over to the Israel Consulate, an impressive New York brownstone building, for my visa and a group meeting with officials of the Of- fice of Information of Israel, the Tourist Center of the State, El Al executives and Reuven Dafni. vice consul. We were briefed on our journey, presented with traveling bags and literature and then intro- duced to I. D. Unna, another vice consul of the Israel Consulate-Gen- eral, who was to be our official escort until we left. Following the briefing, we were Continued on 5 A Mrs. Robert F. Wagner (second from left), wife of New York's newly installed Mayor, shown as she extends official city greeting-s to national leaders of the United Jewish Appeal meeting to plan the formal launching of UJA's 1954 nationwide drive at Miami Beach on February 19th through 21st Left to right are Edward M. M. Warburg, general chairman of the UJA; Mrs. Wagner; Mrs. Hal Home, chairman of the Appeal's National Women's Division; and Dr. Joseph J- Schwartz, UJA executive vice chairman. More than 900 top men and women contributors are expected to take part in launching the UJA's 16th annual campaign, whose goal this year is $119,921,150. Egypt Within Right to Seize Shipping at Suez, UN is Told UNITED NATIONS (JTA) Egypt late Wednesday insisted at the United Nations Security Coun- cil that il has the right to search Israel-bound ships passing through the Suez Canal and the Gulf of Eilath, and charged the Israel com- plaint against the Egyptian restric- tions lacked "seriousness." Major General Abdel Hamid Ghaleb, member of the Egyptian delegation, speaking for the Na- guib Government, told the Security Council that although Israel and Egypt have signed an armistice agreement, a state of war still ex- ists between the two countries. "A jtate of war gives belligerents cer- tain rights," he said. "Foremost among them is the uncontestable right of visit and search of ships in territorial waters, in ports, in mid-ocean and in enemy waters, with a view to confiscating what is I legally considered war contra- i band," he argued. Emphasizing that he bases his argument on "rules of internation- al law," the Egyptian representa- tive claimed that "nowhere in the UN Charter could a provision be found to modify these rules." He Zionist Council Denounces Demonstrations of Orthodoxy NF-W YORK (JTA)-The Amer- *,n Zloni^ Council, spokesman r H Ziom,t parties in the United *. and the Rabbinical Council America, representinf MO Or- **'Rabbis in this country, this W^TT* as "irresponsible" *ekbTf\ demnstration last New v T I Israel Consulate in J*sinr V SeVer"J tho"nd o'Orthna against the drafting In t', "J"".-""liUry duty. "Wadrut ,h'V.""f.' 0rg,n o the fnj-*Id r responsible Ameri- can uL ?llgiou '* to con le demonstration In New York against the Israel national service act. The paper said that the demonstrators had brought harm to religious Jewry in the United State*. The ZionM Council statement charged that the demonstration was "instigated by a tiny segment of irresponsible individuals who distort religious sentiment for questionable political purposes The Council also expressed the be- lief that the great majority of American Jews will continue to sympathize with the "legitimate and necessary steps" taken by the Israel Government to safeguard na tional security and the lives and liberty of its people. Gtturml NfJ emphasized that Egypt will con- tinue its practice of searching ships bound for Israel through the Suez Canal "until a state of peace is established and as long as our very existence is threatened by aggres- sive and hostile Zionism." Gen. Ghaleb insisted that the Egyptian blockade against Israel does not violate the Constantinople Convention of 1888. He claimed that this international pact which safeguards the free use of the Suez Canal in peace and war. without distinction of flag, reserved to Egypt "full defensive rights." "With Zionist expansion growing from a nightmare into an ugly daylight fact, with the threats of Israel to force her flagships through the Suez Canal and Egyp- tian territorial waters, could the United Nations organ established for the preservation of peace deny Egypt her right to self-preserva- tion?" the Egyptian representative argued. Egypt was well aware, he said, of the Security Council's resolu- tion of September 1. 1951. Egypt was equally aware that the Council in adopting that resolution, had based itself "on considerations other than the essentially legar as- pects of the case." The aim of the Council had been to take some po- litical step toward the final settle- ment of the Palestine question, but experience had shown to what that had led. It certainly had not failed "to accelerate the tempo of Israeli aggression and Zionist expansion." Legislators Apprised of Obstacles for Ike's Act WASHINGTON (JTA)Congress was told this week that because of "many obstacles," it was impossi- ble to foretell how many refugees could be admitted into this country under the Administration's pro- gram to aid refugees-and meet the European over-pepalation problem This warning was contained in a report by R. W. Scott McLeod. Ad- ministrator of the Bureau of Se- curity and Consular Affairs of the State Department, who has respon- sibility for the refugee program. His report, dated January 30th. was made public by the House Judi- ciarv Committee. The McLeod report gave no fig- ures on the number of refugees ad- mitted to date under the Refugee Relief Act of 1963. which President Eisenhower signed into law last Aueust. A State Department spokesman said the records have not yet been pulled together by any central agency. McLeod cited as one of the major "obstacles" to the' administration of the Act. the refusal of .some gov- ernments to accept one of its stip- ulations, namely, that guarantees be given that refugees will be ad- mitted back in their countries of origin if the US discovers that a visa was obtained by fraud.. The report said that only Italy. Grace and the Netherlands have agreed to issue the required certi- ficates. These countries will sup- ply only a small portion of the 209.- 000 who are to be admitted under the Act. McLeod said that even if IS citizens do sign the required assur- ances that they will guarantee housing employment and support for the refugee, "it will not be possible to say how many of such aliens will be found qualified" un- der the terms of the law. He warned further that any in- crease in US unemployment, "slackening of draft calls or a re- cession in commerce, industry or agriculture" will make it "more difficult" for refugees to be adh ' raitted. PAGE 2 A t-irMtiancrkfian =iIAYy|BRUARYigi Planning Conference in Washington make the policy of self help the keystone to its future .is an inde- Delegates from the Greater Mi ami area will attend a National Planning Conference for Israel to consider assistance to Israel's pro- gram of economic development, j devoted friends of litad u c i < The conference is scheduled for doubtful as to the potential of this Washington y^ttie end of March, it was announced here by Mrs. Louis Glasser, Greater Miami chair- man of Israel Bonds. Mrs. Glasser revealed that ses- sions of the conference, which will serve to launch Israel's second Bond issue, known as the Develop- ment Issue, will be held from Fri- day, March 26th. through Sunday. March 28th. Jewish community leaders from all parts of the United States will attend the conference, which will h airman The Yasheva Torah Vodaath and Maaifla testimonial dinner, sched- uled for March 7th at the Victor pendent and free"nation. When b-lrtotsl, will be co-chaired by Coun- rael Bonds were first offered to the cilman Bernard A. Frank, of Miami American public, many sincere and Beach, Samuel Reinhard. dinner 'chairman, revealed this week. Councilman Frank, active in lo- cal civic and n-li'jioil- OTgalliXB- tions. is a national sponsor and a trustee of the Yeahlva Torah Vo- daath and Mesifta Theological Sem- inary in Brooklyn. New York, with an enrollment of over 1.500 pupils. This year, the Torah Vodaath affair will be tendered in honor of David Levinson, of the Algiers Ho- new type of financing. "In its decision to float a second Bond issue, the Government of Is- rael expressed its conviction that the lUCCeSS Ol the lir~t is-lie pi'" vided a basis for making the sale of securities i permanent and mi portant channel of economic aid Characterizing Israel Bonds as "the most successful foreign secur- tel :I cUrec*or '.,f ,he Se:T.!n:,.r>!:_^"" itv to be floated in this country since the end of World War II." Mrs. Glasser emphasized the faith which American purchasers of Is rael Bonds have demonstrated in chairing the dinner with Council man Frank are Nathan Ginsburg. hi the Strath Haven Hotel. Rabbi Joseph Waldman, Victor Hotel, and A. B Cohen, Mizrachi leader. be devoted to the formulstion of tne economic future of lane plans for the sale of the Develop- ment Issue, starting soon after April 1st. The new issue is in- Mrs. Glasser reported that out- standing American and I-racli leaders will be among the speak tended to raise S75.000.000 during ers a, tne forthcoming conference. 1954. and is part of a total issue of i S350.000.000 to be sold during the next few years to enable Israel to achieve economic independence through the expansion of its indus- try, agriculture and commerce. Discussing the purposes of the conference. Mrs Glasser recalled that Israel's first Bond Issue the Independence Issue-has reached a Greater Miami a total sale of S161.ooo.ooo to more than 600.000 subscribers. The inde- pendence Issue was floated May I 1951. Tumi Itoo.M'vHl I >!:' To IlividV I .iihK Roosevelt Lodge No. 77. Knights of Pythias, have set Saturday, March 6th. as the date for its an- nual fund raising dance for the benefit of needy children in the Each year, three child welfare i/aiinns which dn not partici- pate in anj national camp.nun- are chosen bj the lodge's committee mi child welfare to be the rccipi- Women's Club to Celebrate Anniversary The Women's Club of Workmen's Circle Branch No. 692 will cele- brate its 25th anniversary on Sun- ! day. February 21st, 6 p.m.. at the Lyceum. 25 Washington Avenue. The organisation has supported the Percti Schools. Jewish feder- ation el Greater Miami. Workmen's Circle Lyceum, orphans of Israel and the Jewish Labor Committee. The club is also active in num- erous other civic, philanthropic and cultural functions here Israelite Center Slates Second Religious School Dinner Second annual dinner given by the Religious School of the Israel- ite Center will be held on Sunday, February 28th. 7 p.m., at the Cen- ter. Program chairman is Irving Sperling. Toastmastcr of the eve- ning will be* Judge Norman R. Ly- ons. Mianii Beach Mayor Harold Shapiro Will be guest speaker. Musical selections will be pre- sented by Mrs. Harold Shapiro and Miss Carol Abrams, accompanied by Mrs. Philip Abrams. In charge of reservations are Mrs. Sam Sandier, chairman, Mrs. Bernard Sirkus and Nat Tragin, co-chairmen. This year's event will mark the Religious School's expansion to an enrollment of some m ,, according to Rabbi Morion u1 sky, spiritual leader * " - -.* -- for NEW FILTERS for your AIR CONDITIONER C A I L PHYLLIS THE FILTER GIRL" 82-8038 7------T ------ ''In undertaking the Israel Bond The dance will be held at 500 :: ;"V "*?.....IV"""'1'11 out- sw Avenue, Mian,. the State ol Israel ha- BOUghl tn begin at 8 p.m. ATTRAC|VF, WIDOW WANTS TO MEET GENTLEMAN 50 to 55 YRS. WRITE: MISS S., BOX 2973, MIAMI 18 PRIVATE LESSONS IN HEBREW FOR CHILDREN and ADULTS AT V0UR HOME OR MINE Call 2-6S83 Mornings Before 10; Evenings After 6 ITS SMART TO SEE THE |fAB0lt4$ IN MIAMI PH 3-OtM 715 BIS'' VD WIDOW-50 Years of An| intelligent, would likt to gentleman in his early sixties, i C, Box 2973, Miami 18. ^^v^v^v y y. 9" SUNR/tt v/skk HEALTH RESORT HOTEL- SANITARIUM HX BEST CONVA as v. m T.V. SERVICE No Charge For Call Nights, Sunday*, Holidays __' MvTHal T V. Phone 3-l:t7 I M M KI.IATK tV SKRVK'K------ DAILY. SI N DA VS. Hoi.inAYS <]' 'J,.M, '" ''M 1 lot call ' ny Will.. T.-l.-viHlon ph. RI-IISI THE NEW entertainer Jan Bar, 5? wl^S'inTS ?"F ? presented by the group on hPhaWnt 1. ?' In Israel- Empress Hotel. At left is mrsr? v? Israel Bonds a< ,h<> Leonard L. 4ess celr, %<%ZaaVXn **" **>,. S. el. Freedman & M. Rophun HEBREW BOOK STORK 417 Washington Are. Miami Beach Between Fourth and Fifth St* Hebrew Religioua BuppUea For Synagogue* and Prlraie Uae. Alao for Hebrow School*. D-1BD 121D Telephone S.Mi* Israel Certificates Sr or Phono Mo NAT GANS 3-4.ll 4-9981 LIFE INSURANCE NEED! Metropolitan Life Ins Co. 07 Bleeayne Bldg. W. Flagler St- GORDON ROOFING AND SHEn METAL WORKS 414 S.W. 22d AVL Ph. 4.5|M Ma3|f*SS; roo, "P"ed "; you sie..V new roo, 'ter Satisfactory Work by Experienced Men" Camp Osceola :areltna FOR BOY8 AND Oil On Mills River aV Sllvef Horie Shoe, Xorth Cl Horsehock Kidinm frivofe lake Swimming Poof Capable Seasoned Sfoff Resident Physician and Nurtt Directors: HERBERT end BELLE SILVER 7536 Buccaneer Ave Miami Beach Ph. 84.9121 Limited Enrollment DAY WORKERS $6 and Fare Hetel Maids Porters bisfcwessal Colored Maids-Port Time or Fi| Time in Private Homes ACE EMPLOYMENT 187 N.E. let Ave. Ph. I v| No Charge to Employer 350 Lincoln Road Messanin* Phone S-S41I Entrance on Washington A* OCULISTS Prescriptiona Filled Lenaea and Frames Duplicated Large Selection in La*"] Styles I Excitingly Different Taste! i TERMITES SWARMING? MU 'otto' FREE INSPECTION ie ><^fr)v Call 2-1776 of B'net B'rHtt CHAPELS IN MIAMI AND MIAMI BEACH Tne most valuable possession of Riverside is tne good will of tne families we serve. ivenide MEMORIAL CHAPEL.t UNHAl DIRECTOR! TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Miami Miami bach West Flagler & 20th Ave. 1236 Washington Ave Pkon, 9-J6M Tk~* SJ7T' *** M.NOUI AMIUIANCI litVlCl aowAj> t. nbwiian, Funeral Director *aa bisbnbbbo, in nbw vobk: 76th Street aa4 AaaBBeroain Ave. oklyn e aatoetx MMe i">"p Tre*** pAy FEBBUARY 19, 19S4 + 3e*lstncrkfctn PAGE 3 A ael Schwartz to Speak on Hebrew Poets at Seminar uoet and author Israel Klwwrtz will deliver a series K5Ture< on Modern Hebrew l*i^ before Hebrew teach- K Hebraists of Greater Mi- res will be held on con- nive Mondays, beginning Feb- ,22nd. 9 p.m at Knesseth Is- r*.regation. The series con- stit Hies the annual seminar for He- brew teachers sponsored by the Bureau of Jewish Education and Hebrew Teachers' Association of Greater Miami. David Freedman will act as chairman. Schwartz was born in Kovno, Lithuania, and studied in the many Yeshivos there. He came to Amer- ica in 1006, and wrote much of his poetry, for publication in Yiddish periodicals. As a result of ten years spent in Lexington, Ken- tucky, he wrote his book of idylls and poems, Kentucky. His translations in Yiddish in- clude Julius Ceasar and Hamlet by Shakespeare, the Poetry of Spain, an anthology of Hebrew poetry, and the poetry and prose of Chaira NucJiman Bialik. Schwartz was re- cently feted at a special ceremony honoring the publication of his newest book. Early Years. Some of his recent articles have appeared in the Hebrew periodical, HaDoar. Schwartz's letures will include the following: February 22nd Odessa, Fount Of Jewish Culture; March 1st Zalman Shneur, His Life And Writings; March 8th Influence Of The Aliyot On He- brew Literature; March 15thThe Poets Of Contemporary Israel: Lamdan, Shimoni, Shlansky; March 22ndProse Writers Of Israel: Agnon, Brenner, Azaz; March 29th Creative Jewish Literature In America. The first five lectures will be held in Hebrew. The final lecture will be in Yiddish and open to the general public. E * w housewife! % ...Use only KOSHER PARVE COLGATE-PALMOLIVE PROVIDES FOR YOUR EVERY NEED IN $AJAX FOR POTS AND PANS AND SINKS Kosher and Parve AJAX cleans sinks, pats, pans, bathroams up to twice as easy, twice as fast.. . thanks to "FOAMING ACTION". It floats dirt and grease right down the drain! #FAB FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY Groat Now Formula FAB contains More Active Dirt Remover than any other leading product plus not one, but two of the most effective whitening ingredi- ents ever discovered I Yet Fab is actually milder to hands than lead- ing floating soaps. mFOR MEAT AND ^7 DAIRY DISHIS *T Yes, Kosher and Parve VEL makes dishes shine without washing or wiping don't wash, |ut took; don't wipe, hist rinse. And no "Detergent Burn" to hands with VEL _ "T, PAGE 4 A + i**i4itk>rkBar) Published every Friday alnes 1927 by tht Jewish F'cridian at 120 N. E. Sixth Street, Miami 18. Florida Entered as second-class ma'ter July 4, 1930, at the Poet Office ~6f Miami, Fla., under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Jewish Floridian has absorbed the Jewish Unity and the Jewish Weekly. Member of the Jewish Tele. graphic Agency, Seven Arts Feature Syndicate, World- wide News Service. National Editorial Association, Amer. lean Association of English-Jewish Newspapers, Florida Press Association. FRED K. SHOCHET............Editor and Publisher vjemsti Meridian OFFICE and PLANT 120 N. E. Sixth Stree- Telephones 2-1141 - The Jewish FloiiJian does u ndiae advartlaad in It" rolumnt. ruth of the marchani SUBSCRIPT One Year $3 00 not flwrUiMC ihe Hash ON R A T E : Two Years 85.0X Volume 28 Friday, February 19. 1954 LEO MINDLIN ............................... Nawp Editor I el I Itr Hi-oIImts 3rotherhood Week will be observed national- ly from February 21st through 28th, and our city enters heartily into the celebration. No one can deny that Brotherhood Week ccmes at a time this year when current events seem to make a mockery of everything for which the observance stands. Leaders of our government are busily engaged in repudiating their opposition colleagues, using arguments that go beyond ordinary party politicking. Internationally, we find ourselves at the tail- end of a Big Four conference which started out so hopefully in Berlin some ten days ago and which is ready to disband ct any moment. Lit- tle was accomplished there except, perhaps, the development of more Moscow propaganda designed to place the United S'ates into a poorer light than ever. Germany remains divided and promises to become, as Sir Winston Churchill predicted at the end of the war in a skeptical reply to the Baruch Plan, the most important nation on the European continent. In the face of these events, Brotherhood Week must have significance for us all. For the na- tional celebration seeks to bypass the artificial obstacle that has set man against man gov- ernments and their "business" performed in the name of diplomacy and to approach human- kind directly with a message of fellowship and understanding. Only in such activity does it seem that any decent prospect of survival can confront us. Getting together is an old custom. It's natural fcr us to want to hear what others have on their minds. The greatness of our nation is in the rich variety of its people; sometimes we forget that our very differences have developed the American genius. During Brotherhood Week, we take time out to reassert our belief in the values common to all humankind. Puitinq aside the adverse ex- perience now being suffered by the nations of Ihe world, we approach our neighbors directly and say: Let us be brothers. Adcr 16. 5714 Number 8 IIVIEH OF THE 'NEW FRIDAY. FEMWUdvj^ By SAM MILLER Jewish Telegraphic Agency AROI.SENThe German passion checks of the US Escaoee p r kecnine systematic records has and with th .-..;' __ rgram for keeping systematic records has been the undoing of many a Nazi criminal. Toward the end of the war. it is true, orders went out to destroy incriminating documents. Everything had earlier been filed away in triplicate or quintupNcate, however, so that at least one car- bon was apt to survive in some for- gotten file cabinet. Thus it happened that Allied in- vest igators could lay hands on a large number of concentration camp documents. With commend- able foresight, they were gathered together at Arolsen, a township near Kassel in Northern Hesse, by the United Nations Relief and Re- habilitation Agency (UNRRA). From these beginnings grew the International Tracing Service (IT S), which has collected the vestiges of the routine paperwork entailed by German-style mass murder nd with th. rtnB'r"32" was countries. r ov*r" To preserve this treasure trove of records, which will ,hrow e able light on the darkest chaPer of recent history, for future sci tific research. *len To serve as an irrefutable me- mento of a reality which too many people and not in Germany aC are inclined to forget or even . deny altogether. Stan As Calamity Arolsen will carry on, but th. outlook is not bright for its reten tion under effective and reliable international control. The operat ing expenses of about $250000 j year. 99 percent of a jn German tome ten million documents, to- marks were hitherto charged to occupation costs. This will no I y > |i lla vs a Solo Egypt has finally clarified the Suez Canal controversy and the illegal seizure of interna- tional shipping theie. Hauled before the United Nations by an irate Israel. Major General Ab- del Hamid Ghaleb, speaking for the Naguib regime, this week told the Security Council that a state of war exists between Ihe two disputing countiies and that the Israel complaint can not, therefore, be taken with any "seriousness." Bother with twenty million index cards derived therefrom. The docu- ments range from concentration camp lists of arrivals to transport rosters and death registers. They include exhaustive data on for- eigners in wartime Germany, slave laborers and free workers alike, as well as voluminous residence and emigration data pertaining to post- war HP's The former Consulate of Israel in Munich and the Joint Dis- tribution Committee furnished shipping lists with the names of Jews who left Germany for Israel during the mass aliyah of 1948- 1950. Because authorities of the Soviet blue-failed to "provide taforrqslion. Arolsen can jffed little fight owthe data of those who perished in the extermination camps of Eastern Europe Nonetheless, more than seven million names have been compiled into a grisly master in- dex which, for all its business-like coldness, mirrors the martyrology Of Hitlers victims with special poignancy. A New American FriViid We have remarked on many past occasions in these columns about the resurgence of Nazi sentiment in the young West German Republic We have more than once called to task our own government for failing to put the brakes on this development when responsible US lead- ership seemed to us to be in a position to ex- press its dissatisfaction to Bonn in the matter. Some time ago, we came to the sad realiza- tion that if we were to editorialize on the gen- eral Neo-Nazi trend, confining ourselves to its major manifestations only, we would be in- capable of commenting upon any other signifi- cant situation in the news national, interna- tional or local. This, perhaps, gives some indication of the rapidity with which former Third Reich per- sonalities, many of them condemned to death and imprisonment, are now reassuminq posi- tions of importance in the West German and L.V' ? Ge1nejra>Had, spedfcing further been uprooted and scattered over lor tgypt. remarked that his govetnment was the face of the world In a heart within its powers to search ships "with a view j hjjfkingly large number of cases to confiscate what is legally considered war however, hopes had to be dashed contraband." for the return of the This is the firs: time that one of the Arab nations has seen fit openly to call the League's economic boycott against the Jewish State an outright war. Heretofore, Moslem spokesmen were careful to avoid such terms. Some ten days ago. General Naguib clearly indicated in an overseas wire report to the American press that he would never be the instigator of a new conflict with Israel. Thus, one of the p;llars of the Arab League now openly challenges the Un.ted Nations as a mediator In international d.spute, uses the fuX y7CUnCi.' fr S,a^e on which to play further Zionist hate scenes and repudiates its responsibility ,0 act in accordance wh the principles of the Suez Canal charter Hop. Skip and Protocol The notorious forgery, Protocols Of Zion crops up all over the world, and it seems to ..-..- "i in me west German and ,7 T.u H J er me world- a"d U seems to us Austrian governments. Having evaded justice. ,hal ,hf dim-witted persons who faTfcl J! ,I aieJPr!^ref IO Starl where ,he7 le*< off PunciP^s mast be regarded with somethinn at the end of World War II. more than a vague sense of humor 9 In fact, there is really little reason for us to J2? *& Was Pblhed in the Mexican take the occasion again to comment on the l**ll < ^ 'W mon,h8 a9 and created .----------- """"l" >"Ul ill U113 case we are dealing with one of Hitler's aces a man convicted as a war criminal by a British court for acts which included slaughter of many hundreds of Jews in the Ardeatine Cave mas- sacres in Rome. 33a5M"SSs "es ln nome. ^TT p,es ot ,ne forgery from ni^M ---- p 5^^^^j-^ was repoLdMonZ6?1 ^V *~* there is orintinJ.uLf"^ A local newspaper r-------------------- ~ 111 mo LULKD11 of an American jet fighter last week and beam- ed while an American flying officer explained to him its controls, instrument panel and other technical equipment. Kesselring had been in- more comment. It needs only to be brought to light. It seems to us that editorializing in this case had best be highly personal and above all silent. More and more, we feel thr. j everything else is needed! v Um n above -and that the abil" to ^T^ UrS, proves that we have acquired tL u-means '"* %'isa PPnts. an activity understand. Mau Mau. indeed ^ ^ ,0!*h'ch "' special significance e relative or friend caught in a Nazi net. To handle the requests for death cer- tificates which poured in, a special State Registry Office was set up. It has had to issue more than 147,- 500 such legal confirmations of death, German indemnification laws en- title certain former concentration camp inmates to some compensa- tion, provided they can substanti- ate the length of their illegal im- prisonment. Inevitably they turn to Arolsen. So do German govern- mental agencies and courts. Since a Germany wide indemnification law was put on the books only last fall, this flow of inquiries will no doubt swell far beyond the 45.500 requests received in 1953. The documentation assembled in Arolsen. and desribed on 1,470 pages in a four-volume "Catalogue of Concentration Camp Records," is by far the most comprehensive collection anywhere. Its unim- peachable authenticity no less than its general accessibility is vouch safed by the present supra national sponsorship. Since the disbanding of UNRRA's successor IRO in 951, the ITS has functioned as an agency of the throe-power Allied "igb Commission in Germany. Muat Ba Presarved All parties concerned agree that the ITS must be maintained as a permanent information center, for the following reasons: To do what can still be done in tracing Nazi victims and in veri lying the death of those who suc- cumbed. To supply evidence for indemni- fication and restitution claims, per haps at a later date in East Ger- many as well. To aid US authorities in screen- longer be possible once the occu- pation regime is terminated. Chapter 7 of the Contractual Conventions signed almost two years ago, but not yet ratified therefore obligates the German Federal Republic to "assure the continuance of the operation pres- ently carried out by the ITS That stipulation is unobjectionable, but a Draft Agreement, which has since been formulated, provides that Arolsen will in practice be run by the German Government. Such a prospect cannot be view- ed with equanimity. The large ma- jority of the German people have repressed the recollection of the unpalatable facts symbolized by these acres of shelves with con- centration camp record- and con- sider it an affront to be reminded How safe, in the long run. would this combustible evidence be? What is more, the principal use to which the Arolsen Archives will be put in the next few years is the corroboration of indemnification claims against the German Treas- ury. Even a Finance Minister less hostile to the very concept of in demnification than the present Bonn incumbent would be reluc- tant to appropriate adequate funds for the purpose of enabling Jews from Eastern Europe to raid the German treasury." Israel No Member Direct responsibility for the op- eration of Arolsen would normally fall within the jurisdiction of the Federal Refugee Ministry, whose head is Dr. Theodore Olxrlaender This prospective overseer of the Arolsen concentration camp rec- ords rushed to join the Nazi Party in 1933, rose to a captaincy in the hoodlum ranks of the brownshirted Storm Troops and. according to most reports, served as an SS offi- cer during the war. Thank- to his Nazi fervor, he was given a full professorship, in a pet Nazi sub- ject, at the ripe age of 28. The Nazi Institute for East Kuropean Questions became his domain shortly thereafter. In 1939. he was called to the top leadership, car- rying with it the imposing title of Reichsfuehrer. of the League for a German Eastern Europe. To have the Arolsen archives of Jewish martyrdom fall into the hands of a German with this fright ening super-Nazi record would be intolerable even if he had led an r the erved has intolerable even u u - exemplary political life after the collapse of the regime he s I- connection with the' security STSX so well. Political zoology - shown, however, that it ii re ,or adult leopards of his type to turn into albinos. Within the past year Dr. Oberlaender indulged in in- flammatory and unwarranted i tation against Foehrenwald. tne last Jewjsh DP camp in OeWW and demanded in a radio spe*' inn and demanded in that the Sudeten Ger be solved "along the lines of tm "unich Agreement." . Of the concentration camp w mates whose names survive inth files of Arolsen. most were Je^ Yet no representative of Israel, of any Jewish nongovernment organization, participated in i "otiations about the future ft FRIDAY FEBRUARY 19. 19S4 ^Jmlstth^ktann Continued from Page 1 A MMrted from the consulate by Mr. Sbolsk) i" the Histadrut House ^veral blocks away, where a re- tention ;>s given in honor of the wblishers of the English-Jewish Ls< Many dignitaries were pres- ent and the, room, was, of ,fpi|iu Zinatod by labor .Jeader* ^nxl numerou- lay and professional por- Lialitlcs of Histadrut. One of ihem wa- Ihe 79 year-old Benjamin cjfciossberg. active in the organ- ization since its inception some 30 n r- a| and prior to that in the Socialist Party dating back to the toys of Eugene Debs. While not enjoying identical philosophies, one could not help but admire the picturesque, small gentleman with an abundant crop of uncut hair. Flitting around was Isaac Ham- |in. executive director, who saw , jt tri.it everyone met and con- versed Key figures in the group are two Israelis now in America. One is attempting to foster chalu- zlUi Tli.....her, Ifoaha Bitan, de- .;. time to liaison with non- jewish labor eroilps on behalf of the orj ;| :n(l the State of Well. \\>dn< -l.iy. ms departure tjme dreu i r we were advised 5 and placed on a is until Jater that eve- \ time, we were told . a m the following ither difficulties sub- (I our leaving un- til 4 p.m. I'iiring the intervening time we were breakfasted, wined and dined and treated royally in the custodj "I Kl Al hostesses of course and returned to the air- port for Ihe realization of that Bon Voyage 1 had heard so much about the preceding days. Aboard an Kl Al plane seeing the uniformed attendants with their Mogcn Dovid insignias prom- inently displayed and feeling the same sort of excitement around their office at the airport as one would find at any other American line was enough compensation lor me after years of editorializing about the Jewish State. Weather conditions plagued us all the way, causing delays, lay- overs and changes of route; while seemingly aggravating. I must ad- mit they were most informative and entertaining and provided op- portunities that would not other- wise he available to us. We had, fur example, a stopover in Goose Bay. Labrador, for refueling and spent a shirt time there in 18-de- gree below zero temperature really a new low for me who be- comes nervous at the prospect of in occasional 65 back in Miami. The people there said that it was arm. It was also quite an experi- ROUTE TO ISRAEL ence to spend time just a few hun- dred air miles from the Arctic Cir- cle and near to where our govern- ment is establishing a tremendous chain of air bases for our protec- tion. We crossed the Atlantic in nine and a quarter hours during a rea^y sinaptb,4ih> interspersed b& kQfther rn*ak,v4he,.plan*,and llic usu n) *h,o d, <;pnve ration,, anvtfig ,the publLsh'-rs Paris fog delayed the plane in London, where we experienced 33- degree temperature, sufficiently for a trip to Windsor Castle, tea in an historic spot on the Thames, some shopping and an over- night stay. Then we had a change of route to Brussels. Belgium 25-degree temperature where once again El Al hosted us to food, a night in (he Grand Hotel quite a comparison for our Miami Beach hotels arid thence on our way to Zurich. Switzerland. We dined there in what is said to be the largest and finest airport terminal the world over. Pictur- esque mountains and scenery were amply covered by snow held hard with th? help of just below freez- ing winds. Dinner followed at Rome, Italy, that evening, and wo prepared ourselves for the final PAGE 5 A Miller Will Address Beach Lodge Luncheon Alexander F. Miller, director of the Southern Office of the Anti- Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, with headquarters at Atlanta, Georgia, will be gueiit speaker at the weekly luncheon of Miami Be^gk Lodge, B'nai B'rftn, ^fireM for Tuesday, February 23rd, 12:15 p m.. at th- National Hotel. MfTTer will speak on: Human Re- lations Trends In The South. Miller is the author of a num- ber of articles and pamphlets on inter group relations. He pioneered I in the development of educational programming for advancing demo- i cratic understanding. Prior to assuming his present post in Atlanta. Miller was direc- tor of the ADL office here. JACK O'DARE'S MOTOR LINES INC. DELUXE HORSE VAN SERVICE 472 E. 9th STREET IffAteAr' PHONE 88-4566 hop to Israel some five and a half hours away. The plane was full of interesting people many Israelis returning all with personal problems and complaints we hear all about us back in the States: jobs with lim- I ited salaries, uncertain futures and i food bills consuming a meager in- | come. Regards to all, Fred (Shocheti JOIIX A. MOORE AND HSCAYlfE b:m;im.i:iiim- <;o. Blue Prints Photostats Drawing Materials Pick-up and Delivery Service (Opposite tha Courthouse) 47 N.W. FIRST STREET Phone 3-3866 AMAZING NEW COFFEE THE CANTORS' CHOICE A HAPPY BROTHERHOOD WEEK TO ALL II. A. Vivian REALTOR "Ovi-r 25 Years In Miami' Now in New Location: 1683 N.E. 123rd Street North Miami Phone 84-0261 To Our Patrons cnd Friends . Brotherhood Greetings Mifcaly?s Garage GENERAL REPAIRING G4 N.W. 54th STREET Phone 7-2558 GREETINGS Deigaard & Preston Builders. Inc. CORAL GABIES Not a powder! Not a grind! But millions of tiny "FLAVOR BUDS" of 100% pure coffee*..ready to burst instantly into that famous Maxwell House flavor! ir. Utterly unlike oW-ityle "Instants" ... just as quick but tastes so superior I This superb, roaster-fresh coffee is actually brewed for you. in the famous Maxwell House kitchens... then transformed into millions of miracle "Flavor Buds"! You just add hot water ... and instantly the burst ing "Flavor Buds'* flood your cup with the richest, most delicious coffee you've ever tasted ... on the Sabbath and every day! SAVES YOU MONEY, TOOl Economical Instant Maxwell House saves you up to 25c compared to a pound of old-fashioned ground coffee. A Frducf of Cnnol FtWl THE ONLY INSTANT COFFEE WITH THAT OOOD.TQ.THf .LAST-DEPP FLAVOR! PAGE 6 A +Jm!&nor!9rL HUDAY, FEBRIUpv^ ADL Elects Leaders At Sunday Meeting George J. Talianoff. Miami Beach attorney, was elected chair- man of the Greater Miami Board, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. at an ADL Board luncheon meeting held Sunday in the Roney Plaza Hotel. Talianoff succeeds as Board chairman Leonard L, Abess, who was elected honorary chairman. Abess had served as local ADL Board chairman from 1949 through 1953. Elected as Board vice chairmen were Samuel A. Goldstein and Paul Seiderman. Samuel W. Shapiro was elected treasurer. Benjamin Meyers was named 1" serve as chairman of the Greater Miami ADL Executive Committee. To serve with Meyers on the Executive Committee arc: three year termBurnett Roth. Sam Goldstein and Paul Seiderman; two year termSamuel \V. Shapiro. Mrs. Peter Glazer. E. Albert Pallot and Sanford Swerdlin: and one year termMilton A. Friedman, A J. Kaplan. Jerome H. Weinkle and Bernard Rodils. The ADL Board serves as the ad Award is presented to Leonard L. Abess (center) by George Talianoff as Henry Schultz looks on. Mrs. Roosevelt Arrives in Miami; Area Chairman Report Progress B'nai B'rith Women's Council Sponsors Lunch A "first" in the B'nai B'rith his- tory of South Florida will take place on Tuesday afternoon. Febru- ary 23rd. at 12:30 p.m., when the B'nai B'rith Women's Council of South Florida sponsors its first joint donor luncheon. Miami, Coral Gables. Eleanor i --*-*"* -............... > Roosevelt and Tropical Chapter- of '" government, religion, education ning. According to unofficial reports. Alter all. our nation, like Is- nearly one-half of the campaign rael. was built bj immigrants, peo Sisterhood Council Sets Pre-Purim The Council of Jewish Sister- hood-, the Greater Miami Chapter of the Women's Branch of the Un- ion of Orthodox Jewish Congrega- tions of America, will hold a pre- 1'urim program and seminar for its affiliated Sisterhoods on Wednes- day r'rbruary 24th. 1 p.m.. at tho David Whitman Hall of Congrega- tion Both Jacob, Purim and Jewish survival will be the topic discussed in a sym- posium by Rabbi Moses MescJiel- off. of Congregation Beth Jacob, Habbi Simon April, of the Miami Hebrew School and Congregation, and Rabbi Shmaryahu T. Swirsky, of Congregation Beth El. Cantor Aaron Weingarten will present a musical program and will leacTIn community singing. Mrs. April is president of the chapter* and will be m charge. Mrs. Swirsky will offer the invocation, and Mrs. Mescheloff will introduce the program. A Purim Parody, a humorous sketch, will be presented by Mrs. Abraham Seif, Mrs. Harry Shopiro, Mrs Jacob Katz and Mrs. Ixtuis Makovsky. Mrs. Mescheloff will be narrator. Traditional Purim refreshments will be served. The Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Jacob will act ..- hostess organization. The public is invited. Glamorous TV and movit tar, Arlene Francis is showi with Mrs. Jack A. Ablin, Qk Women's Division co-cha* | man, at a recent tea at horns of Mrs. Robert Gould. Tin' actress shared the program with national UJA leaden Mrsi S. Alexander Brailovi and Mrs. Hal Home. pie who came to this country to escape oppression, to find new ways of life. It took people with a spirit of adventure, skills, inven- tiveness and courage We see the same forces operating in Israel." Mrs Roosevelt stated earlier on her arrival here in preview re- marks to the rally The General Mobilization Divi sion. with a quota of S99 106 is directed by chairman Fred K. Shochet. Outstanding community leaders B'nai B'rith Women will partici pate in the luncheon which will be held at the I)i Lido Hotel Miss Edyth Fleischer is overall chair- man of the event. Miss Fleischer will give the wel- coming address, with Mr- Sol Goldstrom giving the invocation Mrs Ida Optner, vice president ol B'nai B'rith Women's District No 5. will bring greetings, Mrs. Ber- nard Hoffman, president of Coun- cil, will also address the group and community welfare stood ready to greet Mrs Roosevelt and Rabbi goal ol SI.491.806 has been reached I with marked increases shown over' last year in the huge Business and Professional Division and the I Women's Division. Oother divi sions reporting progress were Ho- ' tels. Winter Residents, Apartments ! and Youth Sam Heiman, general chairman of Trades, submitted the report for his division, and the Mesdames Jack A Ablin and Irving I.ehrman reported $100,000 had been achiev- ed by the Women's Division. Both Mrs Roosevelt and Rabbi Miller described the optimism and great courage of the new settlers in Israel and urged the American Adams to Speak Marvin Adams, chairman of the Florida Turnpike Authority, will be principal speaker at the month- ly membership breakfast of the Mi- ami Beach Chamber of Commerce on Thursday morning. February 18th, 8:15 a.m., at the Delano Ho- tel. Simonhoff to Speak Harry Simonhofi. Miami attot. ney, world traveler and author, *i| be guest speaker at the lunchem meeting of the Miami Beach Until Zionist District on Wednesday,! February 24th, 12 noon, in the Ritz Plaza Hotel, according to a announcement this week by Pki Salmon, chairman. it ----- i.-mi-i aim uiKi'ii mi American living Miller, president of the Zi-iC(immunitv to continue to support onist Organization of America, who I ,hc principal democratic country snared program honors with the former first lady. Mrs I!'.....\elt also drew niton tion to other similarities between the country and the new democ- racy in the Middle Bast, "Israel is built on law, on re- spect for law, on respect for the in the Middle East. Mi- Roosevelt declared. "I am sure that as time goes on, we are going to find that this young na- tion is building within itself the Strengths and ideals that we of the free world recognize as a neces- sitv lor the future of the free (--. -- .... --...... ...* SHtlHC Wl IIIV HIT human being and on a desire for 1 world. I am sure that Israel will be (Mutually of great help to its area ol the world which needs assistance very badly. I think the ------ e------r- *-, miu "ii i UC9UC UM Mrs rena Katz. past president of a democratic way ol life. We also Council, will give the benediction, believe in government by law. in Prizes will be awarded to the respect for the human being, in a woman in each chapter who has democratic way ol life." raised the most money. A B'nai p-Pi UeinVto rmiH,n. ,t ,u of the 1954 drive as it related to things that come out of Israel in the future will be of benefit to the world of peace that all of us are =,* -~ -> HSs^yyswy-jat Blank. i -----I ~ 1BTU >. Jrt II North Dade; Nelson S.1 tinue their functions. To Conclude Film Series Miss Margaret Gilkey, guidance supervisor of the Dade County1 Board of Public Instruction, and Dr. Alvin Winder, chief psycholo-. gist of the Mental Hygiene Clinic ;______ at the Veterans Hospital, will be the discussents at a film forum of the PTA of Temple Beth Sholom on Wednesday evening, February 24th, in the Temple's Banquet Hall, according to an announce- ment by Mrs. Irving B. Kaplan, PTA President. The film entitled. Age Of Tur- moil, is the last in a series of four films which the PTA has been spon- soring on the subject of adoles- cence, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Alexander Kogan. Sydney J. Creenberg, educational director of Beth Sholom, has been moderator of the series. . We wish to thank all or mmMwt friend, ,neir h.arthlt , -cere W1SM ,he occojio......^ GAYU tSTA CAMP CARLYLE The Sooth's Ouistandina *** Cants for Soys and Girls HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. In the heart of vacationland. WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DIRECTOR WINTON L. MOELLER Principal, Woodward High School. Cincinnati, Ohio educational, social and recreational activities suoervisrd by trained leooers. Horseback lirfing, water smarts, faff tosfracfien. Neeem cabins. Doctor and norse an premises. OWNER: Mn. Jean Arnold, 150 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach _ Hu SI-S359 ar 5-0374 Miami Representative!: Mrs. A. A. Hoyden Mi. 41-5490 _____________ Mrs. Morray Grossman Ph. 4I-IM0 Ted Lipsiti YE OLDE WAGON WHEEL BI5CATNE BOULEVARD at 179th STREET PHONE IIMl27 FEATURING. N.Y. CUT SIRLOIN ............... $3.00 FILET MIGN0N ............................ $2.50 SUVtD WITH COMPLETE DINHtK OTHER COMPLETE DINNERS from $1.71 Servina Dally 5 a.m. to MnlmaM In The Lounge CHIPS WALKER, Piano Stylist, Entertaining nightly 'HI 5 * 1 A CC FOB EVERY QLAJJ PURPOSE TORE PltONT PLATE Md WINDOW OLASf ***? Top* BevroUd Mirror, and Bjtlhtiing Our Sp-cUBy 1-Afi. Glass and Blirror Works 136 S.W. 8* St, PHONE 34834 MORRIS ORLIN IRVISG GORDON Kay and Al Ossip SEND YOUR BOY OR GIRL TO A TOP JEWISH CAMP! "'" IAJI or A.T ATOP THE CUMBERLAND MOOMTAWS of TEMMESSEE Thrt H.~d..d Ae ,, $ , .-h a N,n.t, $* r-.-M. U* ,. t*. Cfn'.r M-frt.1.1 ...Wlsf.., fk^tttt :d m-tM Wtrvtty bj tlit.iM Uwn* **,.,,,,._. WtTAtY LAW* OttltVtD IW. IEA K0MIMA. tan .. 0imiM OVII TWINTT >IVI TI.II Of CAMPIHC ll*l.,lC, I. -. -4 *.,. >.. iti th*d *_- _. 1601 S.W. 23rd Av... ph. 48-4115. - ,, '-"'> t~w- '-' '->- I- cmtm 16 l ./ 4,. /..(.A.,, *~~ ".!... ,,-__, ''-i k., CkTO ha^. * Mai >,n.., ok.., '-H C A- - Ck. Reoreen|ive: H^14 Ink f ALL NEW STAGE SH0 Yiddish Vaudeville OPEN 1:45 MONDAY thru THURSDAY, FEB. 22 25 Leon Schncnrer prtttnts FREIDELE OYSHER and S other arominent artists with the Irvin, Pietrock arch. Wlf rne lrm roirt *" ST "The Glass Wall Gloria Vittarla * CAMEO SCREEN AH Saajta at Matinto 7*c rntl. tax WASH. AVL AT ISth ST. cation Bureau Si Panel for Station WIOD . hroadcast on Jewish Isaac Berkson, Professors of broadcast on u being sponsored by of Jewish Education ,Bion WIOD on Saturday. 20th. from 10 to 10:30 present a on: Does broadcast will table discussion Education Today Meet The , Of The Jewish Child? lists on the transcribed pro- ruiclude the following Jewish Dr. Leo Honor and Dr. . Edu- cation at Dropsie College; Rabbi Joseph H. Lookstein, Professor of Education at Yeshiva University; and Rabbi Edward E. Klein, Pro- fessor of Education at Hebrew Un- ion College. Mrs. Hodes is Hostess To Women's Council Mrs. Barney Hodes, ship-a-box chairman of the Miami Beach Di- vision, National Council of Jewish Women, has announced that a card party will be held at her home, 9501 La Gorce Drive, on February 26th, 1:30 p.m. The price of admission for Coun- cil members will be a new toy, crayons, coloring books, or other work and play materials These will be sent in the ship-a-box pack- ages to the Ministry of Education in Israel, and will be used by chil- dren in the Council-sponsored classes there. Music Period to Mark Bath Jewish History In Music is the title of a new cantata prepared by Rabbi Moses Mescheloff and Can- tor Aaron Weingarten for presen- tation in observance of Jewish Mu- sic Month. The cantata will high- light the Friday night Sabbath Hour of Congregation Beth Jacob, 311 Washington Avenue, at 830 p.m. Israel's history as expressed in its music will be described in terms of jibe melodies of each historic Jacob Friday Might Ham period. Songs of the Torah and the prayer book, the home and the synagogue will be presented, as well as the melodies of old Pal- estine and the new State of Israel. Cantor Weingarten is a native of Israel and fought as an officer in the army during its War of Inde- pendence. He was known as the "sweet singer of Israel" on radio programs and concert perform- ances there, before coming to the United States. They build for freedom... THEV IN GREATER MIAMI . YOUR ONE GIFT SERVES 54 CAUSES through fJw C O M BI ME D JEWISH APPEAL MUST NOT STAND ALONE... These are the faces of a free people the people of Israel. A dream like our own American dream inspires these men and women: freedom, opportunity for work and betterment, peace. As Americans did, they fought for and won independence. Like Americans they know that "democracy" and "freedom" are just words unless you keep doing something about them. With your help through the United Jewish Appeal - in less than six years of statehood They opened their gates to 723,000 refugees, reclaimed 600,000 wasteland acres, doubled agricultural output, put up 136,000 housing units, built 325 new settlements. Israel's people have forged halfway to their goal of a self-sufficient, modern-minded state. But today, their great democratic achievements are threatened. They are menaced by trade barriers, boycott, the blockade of shipping, political harassment and the unceasing activity of border marauders. The right of Israel's men and women to build a land with a free press, just courts, free education, opportunity for labor and business, freedom of worship - is being challenged. In the face of today's hostility can Israel's people reach their goal of a permanently rooted democracy in the Middle East? The answer depends In great part on you. Your continued help through UJA can hasten their achievement of economic independence. It can also spell continued aid to hundreds of thousands in need in Europe and North Africa and to newcomers here. In today's world it goes without saying that those who stand for freedom must not stand alone. Give to the United Jewish Appeal - more than ever before. Give more in 1954... United Jewish Appeal must meet groat needs totalling $119,921,150 v. , on behalf of: ZZTLL\ Appeal Joint Distribution Committee United Service for New Americans United israe. app ^ ^^ ^ ywk 36> N PAGE 8 A Grandmother Attends Rhoria Kovacs Down Bridle Aisle; Weds Walter Lebowitz The former Rhoda Elinor Kovacs became the bride of Walter Ber- nard Lebowitz in a noon ceremony at the Delano Hotel's Blue Room on Sunday. February 14th. Rabbi Moses Mescheloff and Cantor Aar- on Weingarten officiated. Newlywed Mrs. lebowitz is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley Kovacs. 1245 Pennsylvania Avenue. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Lebowitz, of 74 Washing ton Avenue. Walking Mown the aisle with the bride was her grandmother. Mrs. Theresa Stone. She was also at- tended by her sister. Mrs. Barbara Siegelman, who acted as matron of honor. Miss Kstelle Merlin WU bridesmaid along with Miss Gladys Gewertz. Junior bridesmaid was the groom's sister Hiss Helena Lebowitz. Attending the groom were Don aid Kovacs. the bride's brother. acting as best num. and Mortj lion nett, George Saundera, Morns Co- hen and Jordan Siegelman, the groom's brother-in-law, ushering Out-of-town guests at the cere- mony included Mr and Mrs, Jor- dan Siegelman, Newark, New Jer- sey; Mr, ;ind Mrs B. Roth. New York City; Mr and Mrs. Al Spiro. Mi R, * tonirirkrlcMM) ffiiSL^ugYiysi Ka- Miss Joyce Zimmerman XimmcTiiuins Tell of Jovce Sari's Troth lr. and Mrs. Maurice Zimmer- 2.")2o Pine Tne Drive, Miami b ach, announce the engagemenl ,v and Mr and Mra |;,. , their daughter Joyce San, to l>r Soutn FalIsberg New york . rvin Lee Weil. ., ., I he bride graduated from Miami . High School and the Man . r Dental Assistants Mr Li bow it/ also graduated I and il his l..u an i busines de- - rees al the l'i ersity ol Miami. While al the I' of M he was a f Joyce SheJby Sussman's Troth to Bert Goldberg Told; Couple Met at U of M Mrs. Waller B. lekowi'fj Miss Steckloff to iss Flora Kaplan and Mrs Jack \\*,..i |j,,.w.li i n.,,,,,,,,, ,,r Wed Bcacn Attorney engaged Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sussman, 1530 West Avenue, Miami Beach, announce the engagement of their daughter. Joyce Shelby, to Bert Goldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Goldberg, New York Cfty and Miami Beach. The couple met while attending the University of , Miami. < Miss Sussman was graduated from Miami Beach High School and the University of Miami, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in -perch and drama. She was president for two years of Delta Phi Epsilon. social soror- ity, member of the Panhellenic As- sociation, senior class senator and sorority editor of the Ibis year- book. . Miss Sussman now is Southern Regional president of Delta Phi Kpsilon. Mr. Goldberg served two years in the United States Army as a public relations writer and assist- ant sports editor for an Army newspaper. He was graduated from Miami Beach High School and the University of Miami, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in jour- nalism. He was editor of the UM Hur- ricane, school newspaper, secretary of public relations for the Uift dent Association, presidL i S"l <- Delta Chi, national^ N al journalistic fraternityT2j of Lead and Ink. rM ,*"" honorary group, Wr/prJ^sr Omicron Delta KaPpa^lL leadership fraterm, vjce """'I dent of Phi Epsilon Pi Sjr.es|- ternity. and member of iro?AL highest men's honorary at the tv verslt* of Miami. lhe Lni" Mr. Goldberg now U lhe T hefty director fo, ,,. r^,/* Alai Fronton and is a member* the Greater Miami ProfewosJ Chapter of Sigma Delia chl No date has been set for ih, wedding. h-- Zimmerman is a i the l niversity ol Miami and is i rvice director ol the J irida R< gional ofl i famation Leagui ol B nai B'rith of Di Mrs i ph v> eil, Gaines\ i li I lorida, i : 1 I ni \ sit} Sen o| ol Mi li< al Duke Hos I Durham na, he \ irus ttsial Di the An:... Medical Cen- I and then litional training at I - attending pediatri i cinnati G< j '! and v.. conni eti d with Hie n Hospital Re- Dr, Weil i- ;, Diplomate ol the A lerican Board ol Pediatrics a mi mber oi the American Academy i : Pediatrics and i- ., Fellow in i American Association lor the 'i sen i ce. Among honorarj societies are Sigma Xi. Plu Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, P.- i Kappa Plu and Pi Lambda Phi ial fraternity, He is currently engaged in the tice "i medi i i specializing i. liseases of infants and children. A May wed ling I- being planned Mi-- I.eah Steckloff is to Miami Peach attorney Jack S. I.icbnuinn The couple's engage- ment is being announced by the bride-elect's parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Steckloff, of 227 East DI Lido l>ri\e. Miami Beach Mi Steckloff i- a graduate ol & ii i il and attende I Bar- School m New York. She was senior lau school senator, a mem tudent at the I niversitj of in r of i n the Board Miami. Mi' I i< n i- the -on of Mr I ''inarm. Tampa. !! mi- ol Florida Mill tar) A i ihe University of i of M, where he receivi d In- law degree oi iln i Mason and worked In- waj through school 1 d A ded the cere le R 'om. and a din- n< r for g n -- followed tin- ex e ol vow - Zinnamons to Mark Golden Anniversary . he Board, officers and Sister- hood of Temple Beth Sholom will i der a cocktail party on Febru- ary 21st. from 3 to 5 p.m.. in honor Mri- A,b"' Gno' Oi the 50th wedding anniversary \ i ... . Oi Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Zinna.! -A 11 Cl I t*V .llllR' \\C(IS He i- a member ol Nu Beta Epsi Ion, national legal fraternity, Kap- p i Kappa P- national music fra- ternity, Order of Hillsborougu i Ij e Tamp i Consistrj and i ; I le of the Shrine. The groom-elecl also served with USAF special services during World War II. ' n, 4326 Sheridan Avenue. Miami B ach. The party will be held in the patio of the Temple. In the Spring of 1942. Mr and Zinnam n were part of a small group that organized Beth Sholom. having moved here from Washington, D.C. Since then, the Zinnamons have been active mem- bers of the Temple, Mr. Zinnamon serving on the Board, as treasurer and chairman of the House Com- mittee, while Mrs. Zinnamon serv- ed as a member of the Sisterhood B< ard. Both are still on the Boards they h. ped to organize. In honor of their 50th wedding anniversary, Mr and Mrs. Zinnamon have de- si: nated the Bridal Room of the new Temple which Beth Sholom ha- begun to build as their gift to the Congregation. The Zinnamons have five chil- dren, all living in Washington. DC, twelve grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Albert Gnat Here Mr, and Mr- Louis Essner, of Tooray.afjrrofi Mim Joyce Sussman *liss lean Steckloff 2801 SW 15th Street, announce the Nashville Girl to marriage oi their daughter, Audrey w in June, to Albert Gnat in the (oral U (-'(| '<>ll;|!(| .\II)(.T Gables Jewish Center on Sundaj Rabbi Morris A. Skop officiated. The groom is the -on ol Mrs Samuel Plash. Spring Vallei New York. The bridal gown was composed of chantilly lace and tulle. A lace bodice had a deep V neck and long sleeves. Panels of bee over tulle swept into a chapel train on her skirt. She carried a white orchid with slreamers of feather carna- tions on a white Bible. Mrs. Martin Aronow was matron of honor. Sister of the bride. Miss Nancy Essner. was juhior brides maid. The bridegroom chose Leon Gnat as best man. A reception at the Coral Gables Jewish Center followed the cere- mony. The newlywed couple will be at home at 1042 N\V 2nd Street after February 21st. Freeman, Sandier Betrothal Told Mr and Mrs. M Kleiman. 4561 Po-t Avenue, announced the be- trothal of iheir daughter. Roberta Freeman, to Jack Sandier at a party in their home on Saturday evening Miss Freeman attended Miami Beach High School and the Univer- sity of Miami, where she was secre- tary and treasurer of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority The bride-elect is now affiliated with the Miami Beach Community Center nursery schools Mr Sandler's parents are Mr. and Mrs Abraham Sandier, of 1368 SW 7th Street He attended Atlan- tic ( ny High School and graduated from the University of Miami. He is now studying for a Master's de- cree m Psychology at the fj of M. The couple plan an early fall wedding on Miami Beach. the The engagemenl of their daugh- < .Joan G.U. I((in;i|(1 ( m ii s"," lMr and *" ** L ) f\, "* North Ml<-h.uan 'Au"lu'- Miami Beach, wa an Saturday bj Mr and Mrs. Al Feld 'man. of Nashville. Tenm-sM, high school department of U. ark (ollege. .New Orleans TlutMiV2L2 mi'n,b,'r "' Sigma i I .iA.nh"T,y and^Plainof' "ma Alpha Sigma She attended Indiana Universitv nd the University of Miami > s,h R1radmu.a"' "f Miami Beach High a.ed from the University of &, While attending the I'm k Joined Zeta Beta 8TauFrai,v B"adeWaShneleC,C Mitt Carolyn Rubin Carolyn Rubin (Chooses September A September date will be til wedding day of Mi ..inlyn Rukf | and George Wexler Mr. and Mr-. Al Rubin, 850! idian Ave.. Miami Beach, annou their daughter- engagement Wexler is the son ol Mr and Mr Samuel Wexler, Brooklwi. NY The bride elect and her p&Mfflj moved to Miami Peach from BrnoiM lyn four years ago Mr Wexler now a student at Chicago Cnlleftl of Optometry He will graduate June. Miss .rf. freemmm Levensons Mark Fifth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Laurence S Leve* son celebrated their fifth wcddinf anniversary this week with a din-' | ner party for 28 at LaRue's. Guests included Mr and Mr- Sam Levenson. parent- ol Mr. Lev- enson, Mrs. Serine Feldman, Mr- Ben Silverman. Mr- Stuarl GordU Mrs. Fanny Selig, Mrs Rods* Stern. Mr. and Mr- Julius Jacob- stein. Mr. and Mrs Ben Greenberg, W and Mrs. Herbert Sher. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sher. Mr and Mrs. Al- fred Geiger. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Slung. Mr. and Mrs. Isador Benj* min and Mr. and Mrs Mac Heller- man. _________, RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1440 DREXEL AVE. PH- SMtt'i FEMALE HELP WANTED Local ami Stmmer Resortsj ^kkte*eri -Many, Wg !oor Secretaries Fr" 9tn Clrki Eltotor Opera*" HAIRY HOITZMAN, wl 1> 3D k photograph; CAPTIWI TOE BtJWWjgff LIFE CWWt OF f**J2St Ml DHTZVAM, AMNIVERSAIT, OR PARTY 30 ALSO BLACK WHITE CANOIDS |GAT|0N SEE THEM NO OBL'G* RALPH BARGTEIl Phoat 83-8431 {y FEBRUARy W, 9M +Jmistincrk**n ,ERSONALLY PEAKING -r and Mr- E. David Rosen, of JrS\V "'h Slreet' anDOUnc* th* . nf their son. Lawrence Na- 1 Jack-n Memorial Hospital ^|,ruar> l>t. Mrs. Rosen is the er Mnrial Cerstein, of Miami. it to [rhe birth of their son, Jeffrey on February 1st is an- | by tho Gerald L. Gleasons, ttrfnton. New Jersey. Mr and G]e:,.,;i ..re former Miami indents. I Palm A\enue, Palm Island, an- c (he birth of their son on jv February 15th, at Jackson toorial Ho-pital. Mr. Gordon is csidont "i i he Washington Fed- al Savin-- and Loan. His wife the former Barbara Yaffey, of |iami Beach. -to Mr. ami \ii Albert E. Ossip, of Ji'ami Beach announce the birth (l their daughter, Gayle Esta, on lantury 14th ft Mrs. Miriam Press, of 911 3rd Street. Miami Beach, is entertain- ng her sister in law, Mrs. Gussie Lang, of New York City. Mrs. Lang fxpKti to be here for about three .ek.- Mn. Martin Roth i' fm m Martin Hoths Will Reside in Miami Miss Maxine l.iebernun became he bride of Martin Roth in a dou- ble ring ceremony Sunday per- formed by Rabbi Morris Skop at the Coral Gables Jewish Center. The bride is the daughter <>i Mr. and Mrs. John K Wagner. 2M3 SW 34th Court. Mr Roth's parents are Mrs. Lillian Roth, Flushing, New York, and Morris Roth, Miami Beach. Ivory satin with Empire collar, long sleeves and cathedral train fashioned the bridal gown. Her veil fell from a crown of white se- quins and seed pearls White or- Miss Denburg'8 Troth Revealed The betrothal of Miss Rachel Denburg to Sidney Levine was an nounced on Sunday, December 14th. The brideelect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Denburg. 1411 Stillwat e r Drive. Miami Beah. Mr. L e vine's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Levine, 500 - 15th Street. Miss Denburg gradu- M. ,, . ated from Miami "'" Dtm'""' Beah High School and now attends the University of Miami, majoring 4 in journalism. Mrr Levine is a Miami Beach High School graduate and also at-l tends the U of M, where he is a member of Phi Sigma Delta, phi Eta Sigma. Delta Theta Mu and Psi Chi, freshman honorary for men. national liberal arts scholastic hon- orary and national psychology hon- orary, respectively. Mr. Levine also is an Air Force veteran. He and his fiancee have lset no date for their wedding. Reception will. Honor Franklin Weiss Franklin E. Weiss will become Bar Mitzvah on Saturday morning, February 20th, at Beth David Syn-! agogue. Rabbi Max Shapiro and Cantor Maurice Mamches will offi- ciate. Franklin is the son of Mrs. Jay T. Weiss, Miami, and William Weiss, Miami Beach. He attends Shcnandoah Junior High School, where he is in the seventh grade, and is also a student at Be'.h David Rc!i;iouK School. A receotion in,Franklin's honor will be held at'the home of his mother on Sunday evening. Among out-of-town guests will be his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Pollack Trenton, New Jersey. Also expected to attend are Mrs. Max G. Pollack, Jack Pollack, Hen- ry Pollack and Isidor Pollack, all of Trenton: Mrs. David Horn, St. I-ouis, Missouri; and David Gerson, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Garden Party Ends Weiss Festivities A garden party on Sunday cli- maxed a week of festivities for the Weiss family who were enjoying a family reunion with their mother. , Mrs. 2(086 Weiss. 610 SW 18th Ave- I nue. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Goodfriend, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Siegel, of Greensboro, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Weiss. Durham. North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Al Wise, Miami, and Mr. and Mrs. Gab- chids adorned the bridal Bible. Mrs. Marvin Berdit, of Jackson- ville, was matron of honor. Brides- matrons included Mrs. Arthur Roth, Miami, and Mrs. Sydney Le- vine, New York. A cousin of the bride, Laurie Sue Bowman, of | sherburt S Weiss, of Cora YooJnrs, New York, was flower | |es. girl in I frock of yellow and white a series of parties held in their organdy. She carried a miniature ( honor were given at the home of version of the attendants'bouquets I Mr, and Mrs, sherburt S. Weiss which were hearts of deep red car- anfj Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wise, A nations. ] luncheon for the ladies was given Mrs. Berdit chose pink tulle. The ( by Mrs. Wise at Burdine's Tearoom, followed by a dinner party given Miss Sorboro Trovers rbam Traveps to i5c Bus Mitzvah Barbara ( ravers, daughter of lr. and Mr- i arry Travers, 5321 SW -4tli Strei Miami, will Ix-come Mi-' i on Friday evening, I1 8:18 p.m., at the I1 ''- er-G Jewish Commu- |n.i\ Cen Barbara I, Kinloch Park Junicr II.j School, where she is membei m the band, 4-H Club Bnd assistant librarian. s! i- student at Flagler- l|Granada mrlay and Hebrew h"< \ (ireater Miami resident l> since Si tember, Barbara was l*.ill able i i n eet the requirements Ij-ji'l succes,lully passed the Bas Nitz\_h examination given by the Bureau ol Jewish Education. Shew,;; -..., Rev. Leo Heim at li* Ben-ice- nnd also address the |*'>ngrn , iaarwml Mr>- Harry Stein- Mr- Julius Schnciderman, l^ou-ms. ol l'hiladelphiaMiss Mar J Wei-man, of Mattapan, Mas JCh,'i-;"- and Mr, and Mrs. Wil- bridesmatrons were a'tired in tur- quoise gowns. Best man was Arthur Roth, Acting as ushers were Aram Goshgarlan, Herbert Heiken. Her- berl Klewn. Eli Petrak and Monte Rassncr. Richard Tedlow was page boy. Mr. Roth is a University of Mi- ami Law School graduate and is a\ member ol the Florida Bar. His bride attended the Universities of Miami and Florida and is employed by the Norman Babel Company. A reception followed th? cere- mony at the Colony Restaurant. The'newlyweds will reside in Mi ami after a New York honeymoon. I in retell Warren Salomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Salomon, 6040 LaGorce Drive, Miami Beech, will become Bar Mitz- vah on Saturday morning. February 20th, at Temple Beth Sholom. Rabbi Leon Kronish will officiate. War- ren is an eighth grade stu- dent at Nautilus School and attends Beth Sholem Reli- gious School. FrtMk.'in E. Weiss by Mr. and Mrs. Wise who were] celebrating their 23rd wedding an-. niversary at Betty's Restaurant. ----------- The North Carolina members of | the family are returning home, and j StolOW, I I'OSl Kartteil Mr. and Mrs. Wise and the George Goodfriends are continuing their vacation in the Virgin Islands. I Taunton, Massa- chestra has been scheduled by So- among out-of-town "am Edelston ., Ichl|-"ts. tt.u bei I Wesu , Parent, ,,, ,ho Bas Mitzvah will th. "''' ri>ception following "e service. Schaehter Concert At Beach on 28th Jacob Schaehter. Miami Jewish radio broadcaster, will present an annual concert on Sunday, Febru- ary 28th, at the Miami Beach High School. A complete two-hour show, which will include sketches of some of the great hits in Jewish theatre, as well as personalities of radio, television and recording. Sweetheart to be Chosen at Dance Young Adult Group of the Mi- ^ ami Beach jewish Center will hold .wi ^e presented its second annual Sweetheart srhachter is dii Swing on Sunday, February 2st, at 9 p.m.. in the Social Hall of the Center, it was announced by Bob Stone, president. Highlight of the event will be the choosing of a "Sweetheart" from members of young women's organizations in the Greater Miami area. Organizations to be repre-' sented are Miami Unit of Junior I Hadassah and the Sharet. Star and I Clara Hirsch Landau Chapters of I B'nai B'rith Young Women. Dancing to the music of an or-j Schaehter is director of the Jew- ish Variety Hour here heard over station WMBM. Shower Held for Miss Rosen Here A bridal shower was tendered Miss Barbara Rosen on Sunday at the home of Mrs Philip Coe. 1845 SW 24th Street Miss Rosen will be married on June 20th to Mrs. Hen- is Aiman. Tie ihower included a buffet , rve I to -erne 100 guests ut the Coe home. Mr. Avman. a formerly I'ni'cr- lity of Miami student, now attends m hern College of Optometry at Memphis. Tennessee, He recent- ly made the Dean's List there for Ugh -eholaiship. Mr. Arman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Coe. Choose June 10th Marcia Stolow and Marvin Pros! met three weeks ago through a mutual friend. Their engagement was announced this week by the bride-elect's parents, and the cou- ple plan to marry on June 19th. Miss Stolow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stolow, 321 9th Avenue. Mr. Prost's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Prost.. 23691 SW 17th Terrace. Both the bride-elect and her fi- ance attended schools in Miami. I Miss Stolow is doing secretarial work, and Mr Prost has just been discharged from the Army, where he served in Germany. Cantata to be Heard Hebrew Academy Chorus will present a musical cantata. Et Liv- not. on Simon Seiden's radio pro gram. Jewish Forum of the Air, Sunday morning. February 21st, 10:30 a.m., over station WM1E. cial Committee members Ruthe Dixon, Arlene Weisblatt, Phyllis Goldstein. Lucille Graboyes and Elaine Schwartzman. the home of SUNSHINE FASHIONS re. U.S. pat. off. Miami Miami Beach Ft. Laudardala West Palm Baac* DER YIDDISHER FORUM MEETS EVERY SATURDAY, t p.m. KNESETH ISRAEl CONGREGATION 1415 Euclid Avenue, Miami Beach SATURDAY, FE1RUARY 20th Cueif Sptmktr (from New York I: JACOB LESHCHINSKY Upk: "THE SfffUGGU Of THE JEWS FOR THEIR HATIOMAl SURVIVAL" 1^*S*S*S^^<^*SB.s^*^*S:*: i*l*f KOSHER CATERERS Weddings Bar Mitzvahs Buffets Garden Parties C AT R f N C; A Complete Senate N<> Party Too Small No Party Too Large "75 Dade Boulevard Miami Beach I Phone 5-V952 If No Anwer Call 84-2078 L'tider Rabbinical Superiirion r YOU WILL FIND THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION of BOYS AND GIRLS WEAR ON MIAMI BEACH at MORRIS BROTHERS MIAMI BEACH 1261 WASHINGTON AVENUE DEPENDABLE DOMESTIC HELP RELIABLE DAY WORKERS A-1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 17 N. E. 5'.n Stre.t Phana 401 AL MEIDENBERQ, Owner * FOR RIAl SATISHCTIOM TED BRAMSON INV/TES YOU TO USt NATIONAL Exterminators ESMBl/SHEB 103a Emergency 3-5210 DIAL 58-7341 BETTER SERVICE AT REAS0NAILE MOB "Mighty Notional" r^^*-< rTTTT Wli "JVnh We who represent the major J>w$J organizafion in Greater Miami, hereby "proclaim our dedication to and responsibility for flio 1954 COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL which supports 54 essential woUaro, cultural, defense and educational institutions, here in Greater Miami, nationally and overseas, and in the State of Israel. We thus re-affirm the faith of our fathers and the traditional concern of our people for the woll being of Fellow-Jews everywhere. EVERY JEW HAS A VITAL STAKE MX THE SI << ESS OF OUR CJA I We urge our membership and the community-at large to enroll as workers in behalf of the great causes represented in the Combined Jewish Appeal, and to contribute generously to this most important overall community campaign. We strongly recommend that all organizations in Greater Miami give high priority to the CJA from FEBRUARY 18th THROUGH MARCH 28th, the period dedicated to the General Community Mobilization of our Combined Jewish Appeal! DR. JOSEPH WEIDBERG, Chairman GREATER MIAMI CHAPTER AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE MRS. MORRIS KOGAN, President FLORIDA WOMEN'S DIVISION AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS RABBI MAX SHAPIRO HARRY GORDON. President BETH DAVID CONGREGATION RABBI SHMARYAHU SWIRSKY PHILIP BERKOWITZ. President CONGREGATION BETH EL RABBI JOSEPH RACKOVSKY HYMAN SHER, President BETH TFILAH A. J. KAPLAN. Chairman B'NAI B'RITH COUNCIL OF SOUTH FLORIDA MRS. BERNARD HOFFMAN. President B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN METROPOLITAN COUNCIL MAX MEISEL. President BUREAU OF JEWISH EDUCATION RABBI MORRIS SKOP MEYER A. BASKIN. President CORAL GABLES JEWISH CENTER IRVING LAX. President FLAGLERGRANADA JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER MRS. BEN ZION GINSBURG. President NATIONAL WOMEN'S COMMITTEE BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY MRS. BEE JAFFER, President GREATER MIAMI COUNCIL PIONEER WOMEN ISIDORE SCHWARTZ. President HEBREW FREE LOAN ASSOCIATION STANLEY C. MYERS. President GREATER MIAMI JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER HARRY SIRKIN. President GRfATER MIAMI VAAD HAKASHRUTH RABBI HARRY ETTINGER HAROLD KRAVITZ. President HIALEAH-MIAMI SPRINGS JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER SYDNEY ARONOVITZ. President HILLEL ADVISORY COUNCIL ABE KURMAN. President JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED MRS. STANLEY C. MYERS. President JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE BUREAU LOUIS PHILLIPS -^ NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMAN JEWISH WAR VETERANS DANIEL STEIN. President FREE SONS OF ISRAEL RABBI IRVING LEHRMAN SAM FRIEDLAND. President MIAMI BEACH JEWISH CENTER FRED JONAS. President MIAMI BEACH DISTRICT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA RABBI SIMON APRIL H. M. DREvVICH. President MIAMI HEBREW SCHOOL AND CONGREGATION MAX OROVITZ. President MT. SINAI HOSPITAL MRS. AARON KANNER. President NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN RABBI LEON ERONISH LEON ELL. President TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM DR. JOSEPH R. NAROT WM. D. SINGER. President TEMPLE ISRAEL RABBI ALFRED WAXMAN LEONARD KALISH. President WEST MIAMI JEWISH CENTER JOSEPH DUNTOV SOUTHERN DISTRICT SECRETARY WORKMEN'S CIRCLE RABBI MOSES MESCHELOFF MORRIS B. FRANK. President BETH JACOB CONGREGATION RABBI BORIS RACKOVSKY HY NOVINSON. President MONTICELLO PARK JEWISH CENTER RABBI HENRY OKOLICA MURRAY APFELBAUM. President NORTH OADE JEWISH CENTER RABBI MAYER ABRAMOWITZ SOL COHEN, President NORTH SHORE JEWISH CENTER RABBI LOUIS CASSEL JACK BERKE, President TIFERETH ISRAEL RABBI MAX M. LANDMAN SIDNEY FERTIG. President ZAMORA JEWISH CENTER THE ABOVE ORGANIZATIONS ARE AFFILIATED WITH THE GREATER MIAMI Itw.cu ,r WATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION, WHICH SPONSORS THE COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL rv FEBRUARY 19, 1954 "Jewlsti fhrMbyr, PAGE 11 A [ubilee Stresses Mount Sinai Needs laniard Wicn. Jubilee chairman, | rfk.nn at ;m emergency meeting JJmnittee chairmen of Mount l^Hospitals fourth annual all- Bihow, urged everyone to "get an,| -,.|| more tickets." He took the opportunity to wel- Hir, E. E. Bloom to the np Mrs llloom is newly ap- Ented leader of the Motor Corps., Wen Mir- ed the fact that al-' tough Jubilee, which will be held [March 4th ;it the Miami Beach, gditorium. i ahead of last year's; liiure at a comparative time, the Worker- must not fall into a state' Lf complacency. He pointed out, Li this year's goal S150.0OO, III Ehc hiahe-t in Jubilee history, and Ihst there is > possibility that this (mount can be reached if an es- xially concentrated effort is .ade by workers and an added en- thusiasm shown by potential pur- chaser- oi Jubilee tickets. A sum ol S150.000 is the amount of Mount Sinai Hospital's deficit nhich it accrued through the hos- njtal's man) service* to the com- Imunity such as free clinics, ex- panded research, medical and nurs- ing training programs, and the free treatment ol those people needing but unable t<> afford proper medi- cal attention. "No effort i- too ^reat when aid- ling such a worthwile cause." Wien [added, "and no contribution too Ismail to receive our sincere appre- ciation." Sid Franklin. Jubilee's producer, lanmmnced at 'he meeting that he, in conjunction with the American Guild of Variety Artists, is pres- ently conferring with top talent not only from this area, but from all parts of the country, in an all out effort to make this year's af- fair the greatest extravaganza ev- er in this area. Franklin mentioned such nota- Ibles in the show business world as Danny Thomas. Milton Berle, Ed- Idle Cantor. Jimmy Durante. Red Button-. Sam Levenson, Zsa Zsa Ic.ibnr. Sid Caesar. Tony Bennett laid Julius La Rosa, who have ex- [pressed a desire to take part in this, [worthwhile benefit program-. Ed Sullivan, popular newspaper |columm-t and television star, will Ifly down In Miami to act as master [of ceremonies tor the third year in [a row for Jubilee, and plans to Bring ni,,ny ol these luminaries with him TO ALL BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS Dixie Issin Corporation Moe Longer 405 So. Dixie Highway Coral Gables HARRY C. SCHWEBKE AND ASSOCIATES LAND SURVEYORS 4841 N.W. 2nd Avenue PHONE 89-1646 : Miami Sid Franklin (right), producer of Jubilee, discusses the intrica- cies of script writing to Dr. Jay Pearson, University of Miami president, as Max Orovitz. chairman of Mount Sinai Hospital's Board of Trustees, listens. The three men are'shown judging entries in a humorous script writing contest for University of Miami students. The winner will receive a SI00 defense bond, and the prize skit will be presented on the program of the hospital's fourth annual benefit Jubilee on March 4th at the Miami Beach Auditorium. Wrapvr Show at wlreli UaUeru I Robert Draper will have a one- Irnan show of his paintings at the IMirell Gallery, 18 Anthony Arcade, Ifoconut Grove, from February |22nd through March 6th. Draper was born in New Eng- land After receiving his early edu- cation there, he enrolled at the I'niverstty f Florida. He subse- quently studied painting in Nassau [and the Bahamas. | Draper was a student of Hans I Hoffman and Robert Brackman. He ^exhibited at the Norton Gal- \1 Pa,m Beach- Sarasota I Art Agnation and the Society of |rour Arts. win?' for ,he DraPer shw an o, ,n S,,miay evening. Febru- ary 2lst at 8 p.m. Beth Sholom Slates Judaism Institute Public school teachers of Miami Beach were this week invited to be guests of the Temple Beth Sho- lom PTA of Miami Beach at an In- stitute on Judaism on Saturday, February 20th. The program is planned as the first in an annual series in observ- ance of National Brotherhood Week. Acting as Advisory Council in preparation of the Institute are the following: Jacob H. Cunningham, director of the Florida Region of the Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews; Sydney J. Greenberg, direc- tor of education, Temple Beth Sho- lom; Mary K. Hogenmuller, super- visor of elementary education of Miami Beach Schools; Sylvia D. Kaplan, president of the PTA of Beth Sholom Religious School; Rabbi Leon Kronish, spiritual lead- er of Temple Beth Sholom; Malvina W. Licbman, director of elemen- tary education of Dade County Pub- lic Schools; Dorothy Pine, member of the Board of Directors of the Beth Sholom PTA: and Frederick B. Routhe, Professor of Human Relations at the University of Mi- ami. The teachers have been invited to observe a Sabbath religious serv- ice, as well as the Bar Mitzvah Serv ice of Warren Salomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Salomon, on Sat- urday morning. February 20th. Fol- lowing the Sabbath Service, there will be a luncheon institute, at which time Rabbi Leon Kronish will speak on: The Holidays Our Jewish Children Observe. Among guests, which will in- clude the Advisory Council, will also be Dr. Ray C. Van Duscn, chairman of the Dade County Board of Public Instruction. To All Brotherhood Greetings WASH AND SAVE THE MAYTAG WAY 79th Street Wash-E-Teria "You will be pleated with our Complete Facilities and Service" 1198 N.W. 79th STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA Phone 78-913* Home Auxiliary Slates Music Month Program "'men's Auxiliary to the Jew- J Home fr ,hp AKcd wi|| mpp, ""Algiers Hotel, according to S^r'^-eekbyMr, Music Month. Mrs. Silverman h^irn n\ ;;'rlS Glasser' P"*" is> Jan BarV prt'sent concert art' *g von to beHonored viZ TW of ,he Town- ,elc h,nor ;,r08ram' *U1 be guest of givrnk. a lps,imonia. luncheon ofCom" ,heMiamiB-ch Chamber Vh 3rCP nn' wtoetay. w ". "> the new DiUdo Ho- Spinoza Forum to Mark Music Month Jewish Music Month will be ob- served on Saturday afternoon, 3 p.m., by the Spinoza Outdoor For- um on the lawn of the home of Dr. Abraham Wolfson, 11th Street and Ocean Court. Charles H. l*e will discuss Jews in music. Scheduled to appear on the program are Robert Strass- burg. music director. Judge Ken- neth Oka. Miss Ruth Brotman and Evelyn Stone. Max Azar. of Coral Cables, will recite humorous poems. Serving as hostess will be Mrs. Leah Mast Casting Scheduled for Shakespeare Play Announcement of casting for the I'niversity of Miami's production of Merry Wives Of Windsor, sched- uled to run at the Ring Theater Ap ril 13th to April 24th, was made this week. 7o$si Bjoerling Bjoerling to Star In Guild Production Audiences gathing to hear Jussi Bjoerling, leading tenor of the Met- ropolitan Opera, in the Opera Guild of Greater Miami's produc- tion of II Trovatore at Miami Beach Auditorium March 1st and Dade County Auditorium on February 27th and March 3rd will be helping the world-famous artist to cele- brate his 30th anniversary as a con- cert and opera singer. Jussi is the oldest of three Bjoer- ling boys who, with their father, comprised the Bjoerling Male Quartet, a novelty vocal ensemble that found great favor in Sweden 25 years ago. When the mother of the little family died, the old Bjoerling came to America with his three small sons, and for two years they toured with success throughout the country. Within two years, he was ready for the opera. He made a brilliant debut at the age of 19 as Don Otta vio in Don Giovanni. It was not long before he was in demand at opera houses throughout Scanda- navia and the continent. In the spring of 1936, he made his debut at Covent Garden. London. For the Salzburg Festival of 1937, Tosca- nini sought his services for the role of Don Ottavio in Don Giovanni and again the following season for the Verdi Requiem at the Lucerne Festival. ffnM^i^ \ FOR READY-MIXED CONCRETE PHONE 48-2080 Allied Concrete Products, Inc. 2800 S. W. 31st Avenue, Miami. Florida (One Block North of Dixie Highway) FRANK S. WUELKER, President Best Wishes To All for Brotherhood Week NATIONAL TITLE COMPANY HUNTINGTON MEDICAL BLDG. Main Office PHONE 2-7624 Branches: Fort Lauderdale, Miami Beach TO ALL BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS GODDARD PAINTING CO. PAINTING PAPERHANGING DECORATING WATERPROOFING ' THOMAS GODDARD 450 N. W. 71t Street Ph. 89-6924 Tropical Marine Agency, Inc. Ship's Suppliers Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Hardware PIER 3, COMMERCIAL DOCK PHONE 3-5284 Neil Garcia PAGE 12 A iU^Wcf-flkr***^ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK rarcAY, FEBRUARY 13 OF BAL HARBOUR Nominations Slated | PTA Will Hold D "" Ladies' Auxiliary Norman Bruce Beth El PTA will k ^^ Brown Host No. 1.4 of the Jewish on Saturday eveni a 1 War Veterans will meet at the Re- 20th. 8:30 p m ,. Ik8' Jeb" publican Club, 1947 West Flagler ust Memorial Hall u ra fVOj iv publican ..__. .... ... Si reel, on Wednesday evening, February 24th 8 p.m. Nominations will be held. Games Night at Hialeah Ladies! Auxiliary of the Hialeah- Miami Springs Jewish Community Center will serve at a games night on Tuesday. February 23rd. 8:30 p.m. Mrs. J. B. Cohen is chairman. ust Memorial Hall. Pro^ for the Religious School, aec"! to an announcement here Weekly Card Game Henrietta Szold Croup of Hadas-' ah holds its weekly card game on ' l hursday afternoon. 1 p.m., in tftf, penthouse at 1800 James Avenue,' according to aa announcement here ] by Mrs. Mollie Green. Ph. 67-6109 or 481279 Shown here is a group o! officers and directors opened this week with first day deposit's of SI. banking history. Left to right are Carl W. Blac Geiger, Harold A. Stein. Ben Turchin. Kenneth Graham and C. L. Clements. Jr. Opening day Avenue were also attended by U.S. Senator H rency and Banking Committee, and the may Islands. of the new Community National Bank which i?r.C?0, laroest opening day total in Florida kburn, Eoard Chairman F. Lowry Wall, August C. Gifford. President C. L. Clements, Robert C. ceremonies at the new bank at 9700 Collins omer E. Capehart, chairman of the Senate Cur- ors of Surfside, Bal Harbour and Bay Harbor Yiddish Forum to Hear Talk on \ational Survival Jacob Leschinsky will be guest .speaker at a meeting of Der Vid disher Forum on Saturday evening, February 20th. 8 p.m.. at Knesettl Israel Congregation. Leschinsky is one of the original champions ol the Labor Zionist < .nent. He is also author ol numerous works on the economic life Of .lews in Russia and Poland Currently, Leschinsky is on the Staff of the Dail) Forward, as well ; numerous Yiddish, Hebrew and English periodicals. Subject of his address is slated ;-: The Struggle Of The Jews For Their National Survival. Der Yiddisher Forum is a fea ture of the Greater Miami YIVO Committee which will hold its an- nual banquet on Sunday evening, February 28th at the .Monte Carlo Hotel. Guest speaker will de Dr, S. Nobel, lecturer al the Theologi cal Seminary in New York City. UHl Symphony Concert To Highlight Tenth Inter-American Meet The ixth concert of the season of the University of Miami Sym- phony Orchestra. John Bitter, con- ductor. Will present Pierre Knur nier. (-'ranch "cellist, a- soloist on March 7th at Miami Beach Audi- torium and March 8th a; Hade County Auditorium. The concerts will be dedicated as a musical salute from Gri Miami to the city and people ol Caracas, Venezuela Greetings are to be exchanged by the Mayor of Miami, representatives ol the Vei ezuelan Government and other dis- tinguished guests, including Dr Jay F. W. Pearson, president of the University of Miami. The entire concert will be pro duced and recorded by the Voice of America, in cooperation with WKAT, for re-broadcasts over the Venezuelan radio network. Taking place during the month of March is the tenth Inter Ameri- can Conference Council of-Foreign Ministers, with the city of Caracas as host. It is expected that the Mayor of ( ,,iai- and the Vene- zuelan Ambassador to Washington will be present to participate in the program. North Dade PTA to Meet PTA of the North Dade Jewish (enter will meet Wednesday. Feb- ruary 24th. at 8:30 p.m. The pro- tram, planned by Mrs. M. Apfel- laum. will be a community sing led by choir director Mrs. Lucille Moore. \ Real Uoodie! 12 SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Served with Soup, hench frits, or Candied Yams fresh Vegetables and Coffee Hot Biscuits ond Honey AISO SERVING DHKIOUS StA fOOD, STEAKS ond CHOPS CH8CK INN 1101 S.W. 27th AVENUE Phone 4-9539 TREAT YOURSELF to o superb DINNER tonight famous SALTZ cuisine DIETARY LAWS OBSERVED CARMEN CAVALLAR0 POET Of THi PMNO PIUS SOCIETY DINNER DANCING LA RUI RESTAURANT No Cover No Minin VELEZ fOK RlSMHIOHl 1111 DADE B0WIVMI MIAMI BEACH Phone 5-4769 Q^clAwp <$Wt MMi ' la TV* TradHtMcl MCffMltw "Hi laclaaM Ph. 58-7891 ILUE ROOM TRITON HOTEL DINING ROOM 2729 COLLINS AVENUE MIAMI BEACH Phone far Reservation! 5-6651 5 4907 D Air Conditioned '4 Erwi* and Louise Frisk** THI GOOD 43rd & COLLINS PHONE 58-1451 HOTEL s trath- Haven HOTEL On the Ocean 411 OCEAN DRIVE Is Now Open to Serve You for the Coming Season Sfrieffv Kosher DINING ROOM MODERATE RATES for Reservations Phone 5-4691 STRATH HAVEN CATERING DIVISION f0 ALE SIZE PARTIES ROSE DA LE RESTAURANT KOSHER STYLE COOKING PRIVATE DINING ROOM AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKING 170 N. W. Fifth Street PHONE 97996 r i God Food '225 Washington Av Miami Beach c=s MENDELSOHN'S AND OTHIK SOCIAL AffAIKS Also Serving Organization Functions Our Restaurant and Catering Service Under Complete $i/p*rvisi'o" J RABBI MOSES MESCHEIOFF AN0 TMI MTH JACOt VAAD HAKASHM Try the Delicious Kosher Dishes SwiU at Our Resfouront^ T8Q MENDELSOHN'S *0 CORNER 41st ST. A ROYAL PALM AVE., MIAMI BEACH Dinners and A La Carlo Air Cono'iM** Telephone 58-7074 illKH TRADITIONAL DINNERS ONLY ON FRIDAY MASCIAH ON P* Completely Air Conditioned iMi rut in kow^oow K0SMIR RESTAURANT A |||l |,,B __._ A U.j.u. f.perience in Mftfof .jjO TRADITIONAL FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS *^ ui -... e*Mcatoinw Tafca tUm* m ,Cl 1141 WASHINGTON AVI. OPPOSITE CITY HAU **?. ,. Op.n Duly ii ,.m u Dm Soturdsy P " IV. FEBRUARY 19. 1954 Mm**mrtmm PAGE 13 A yo0H to neip Heat*' Court g, \V;ivne Zollner Pistons, .. contenders for top hon- . ,hc National Professional toll League, have accepted nUtion to participate in the dedication of the new play ' the Beach Branch of the Miami Jewish Community t on Wednesday, February ; at 830 p.m.. according to r jtaletie chairman Seymour, Ira was received last week fthe pros will go through a Lur lession of play demon- nand a shooting exhibition as lination to an evening of .lion ceremonies. Idded in the program is a .. l teen age half court bas- Cll games, u lonnal dedicatio"^ Jiyor Harold Shapiro, r1, i by ieveral -ports celebri_ floiiner exhibition and a free tioall award donated by Oscar . Zollner- will be in town to fthe New York Knickerbockers Miami Beach Auditorium on tsdav. February 25th. Academy PTA to Install Installation of officers of Beth El Hebrew Academy PTA will be held on Wednesday afternoon, March 3rd, 1 p.m., in the Dora Aug- ust Memorial Hall, 500 SW 17th Avenue. A social and card party will follow, according to an an- nouncement this week. LEGAL NOTICE : bas- atiofl rifle sJ Ineer Women's Dinner hilo Rescue chairmen Mrs. Rose jcus and Mrs. Rose Katz will Lor a dinner on Sunday. Feb- fv 21st. 6 p.m., at Kneseth Is- Congreiiation for Pioneer rier.. Club No 2. Guest speaker be Mrs Lena (Ireenberg. of Lei Mrs Lena Mintzes is Irman of the evening, accord- Ito tn announcement this week Ifn Ida Powell, president. LEGAL NOTICE .THE CIRCL'T COURT OF THE IvENTH JLD'CIAL CIRCUIT IN FOR DAOfc COUNTY. FLOR- IN CHANCF-RV. No. 100537 SIE MAK I' 'IT.. JR., I'lalntlff I i :\ iv il'E, .11: . j I --II 1:1 rit [notice BV PUBLICATION 1 I "in Jr, > l: In ri n*d iimi Bin 11.\ i him lcn .n-t ... .Hid \ on Hi'**, tre- -. .if ymir Annrtr i: n i.f Complaint llnl-nctH, KE8- i HAlUi i.-J ,U'vJ>3aRlerJlL i i (J.- I Hi- i.i'll rir offid ,' lie. I'll ii i Court < ' nl Birch. judgment > gamut vou for the ii i -h. i-.ill of Com- NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICK lh HKKKIIY GIVEN that the undermined, ileuli ink to uk'i:- in bualneRH under the flrtltioUH num.- of WILLIAM KIII.N'S MOl'KI'.N Mas BAGS, at 2 N.K. L'nd Ave lntemln to register aald um with the Clark of the Circuit Court of Daile County, Florida. WILLIAM KI'HN, Sole owner ."ln-i's a/r.-i:' _________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLOR- IDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 166503 l.v.NMi: FRIEDMAN, Plaintiff \ i CHARLES FRIEDMAN, Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: OIAHLKS KRIEftMAN r'r\ "ry Ma e'Heilmaii 407 E. fSUi Street _ iik.okIjh ij. .<..!' jfdhf."V atja Vor ARE MKItPrWT-illVriKirt) that a lllll of Complaint f.n I ilrncgej baa been fiieil sgalnatyou in the ali^w* entitled cause and j on to* 1i|bIiJ i. - quired to nerve a <-o|>jtt>f \ot An er to the lllll of Coninlaml on the Plaintiff* attorney*, and file the orlg- ilial In the Office of III.- Cl, l< Of the) Circuit Court on or before Hi*. Mill da] ..f March, IM4, otherwise a De- cree Pro Confeaao win ha entered ajrainst you. Thin notice shall be puhllxheri once each week for four consecutive week* In THE JEWISH PtX>RIDIAN. Dated at Miami, Florida, this 17th dai ol February, 1M4, K. Ii LEATHERMAN. Clerk. Circuit Conn By wm. w. STOCKING, Dejiutv Clerk PALLOT, SILVER A. Mll.l.nV Attorneys for Plaintiff 7l fiiTurrwi BnlMlna*. Miami, Florida 2'19-20 1/6-'-' LEGAL NOTICE IN COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA No. 29489 B HE: ESTATE Oh Mnxir'Jl:^iNI': fKRDA, Deceased iCBo.,F..,.NTENT,ON TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL vt,>., DISCHARGE .NOTICK I,, hereby given that I have u'i i Vi. ,lnul '"l">'-< "nd petition for final nis, i,.,, K,. Kxecutor of the estate of KATII KKINK FF.KHA, dl- ccased: and that on the 22nd day of itSrWttSL.*^ """'> "" ""- ,r tRAIK ." DOWLINO, County ItidRe of Kade Counn, hiorlila i..i $11'","'"'!,' "J *""' f'"Hl report and for final dlHi-haiue ;,* Executor of the K-tatj of KATHliBIMi KKRIiAi de- Thia 17th day of fVhriiniv. Il;>4 max i; ^,Vvk1;,: "srda- i:^,","r \ttormv ior Executor */?5j^,jj/E?inain*' Ml*ni1- '"''"''I;' 1 id Ii .-I at Miami, I loi Ida, i rv. II i K r. I.KATHERllAN, 1 i luii Court I!) WM V\- STOCKING, ''..-i k 1) H NOTICE TO DEFEND IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 166492 ERED II PRANKE, Plaintiff, Va ROKE PRANKS. I'efendanl SUIT FOR DIVORCE T* RI 8E KI'.ANKi:. tUSO i.eland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Ton are hereby notified thai Bill of Complaint for Divorce hna been riled against you, and you are requir- ed to serve a cops of your Aaawei oi I'leadinc to thn Iilll of Complaint on the plalntlffa Attorneys. MYERS. HBIMAN KAPLAN. ISO Beybold ItuihllnR. Miami. Piorlda, and file the original Aaiwer or Pleading in the office of the Clerk of the Cirruit Court on or before the 21th day of March, l'.ct if miii fall to do bo. juditment hv fault :ll b taken aKalnst U f* i,.|i..f deniau'l- a >U .the '-ill * mnlalnt. hi. notice r*ajVJer Pfeh"' "' ""3 Ii week for f..ifyn^ili' -*! THE IKU1SH f'TTvrTll'AN li'iNi: \\'l> OKI'EREI' nl MlamL Florida, thle 16th day of Echruary. A" K II I.EATIIEI'.MAN. Clerk. Circuit Court, I lade Cnuntv. Florida. By M C. OREEN, I Court Seal) I'ei.utv Clerk. MYEKS. HBIMAN KAPLAN Attorneys for Plaintiff $50 Seybol.l BulMlns, Mlnml, Florida. !NTJHE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND ?S^kB-AcD,E^COUNTV' FLORIDA. IN CHvA,N9ERV CASE No 166201 JAMES I. DOHBRTY and IRENE M, DOHERTY, his wife. Pi,,,mills, \ s. Ml persons rlalmlnk' any estate, f'aht, title or Interest in, or lien upon, the real property herein described, .,nj part ' hi n "f. 11. Iin.lants ,- AMENDED SUMMONS THE tJRATE or KI."HII'.\ BP*F*"" el.ilmlnit any estate. trqrnt, title, or Interest in. or Men U|H>n. the real proper I > herein described, anj part thereof. Defendants, Greetlnga: You are herebv notified that a pro- ceeding to yulet Title has been lirojjjtbt in Hie i:iuu:i Courl for 1.... 1. ' '*ntlF> hlerktei aaamst ail peraoiia I claiming aajffifatata. right, title ,., Inteieat In, or'lien Upon the following deeenhed real property, situate in Hade County. Florida, to il: Lota 21 ami 22, according to the amended plat of City Line Park, aa recorded in Plat Hook I", Ps(te 13, Public Records of I'ad.- County, Florida and you are Hereby required to file lh the Clerk of sai I Courl your writ- ten appearance personally, or i*> at- torney, in said proceeding, on or be- fore the 20th day of March. 1*54, and thereafter to file with said clerk your written defenses, ir any, to the Bill ol Complaint at the times prescribed bj Law, therein setting up the estate, -iKht. title, or interest in. or lien upon, he ahove described propert) claimed > you. Herein fall not. or Judgment viII be entered against you by ie- ault. WITNESS my hand and seal of said ourt at Miami. Hade County, Flo,- da, this I6th day of Fetiruarv. 1954. K P.. LEATHERMAN. an Clerk of above Styled court Seal) Ily WM W. BTOCKINQ, Deputj Clerk (court seal l !/!- T.-.-I2 7o All My friends and Acquaintances ... Brotherhood Greetings DANTE B. FASCELL iiri ncs CORAL GABLES INSURANCE, INC. "(1 FORMS Of MSUKANCl 1 "LHAMBRA CIRCLE C0RAI CARLES Phone* 13 2581 44123 6 Rf f 7 I MS S Harding Paint & Hardware fsssl I4.J25J si,*?- 1 "'"9 Avenue, Surfsistt ,r, frssspt Delivery Miami Reach, Florida To A" My friends and Acquaintances ... GRfITINGS William W. Charles BARNES Cast Stone Shop ;'^ST STONIWORK TO ORDER MAHTEtS & ORUIES PLAQUES ! I Modtrn Polished Sfono Mantels 2*2 N.W. 54th STREET MIAMI Phone 7-0314 fRti MAN'S* Since If25 J 25 OKEECHOBEE ROAD* In HialesFi, Fforiea, Siece 1925 Phones 81 2122 88 2461 Y0UK ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER Air Conditisned PENINSULAR AIR TERMINAL 1 Mile West off LeJeune Road on 20th Street MJ.AJ). TERMINAL MIAMI. FLORIDA '" "' GREETINGS J. M. FREW COMPANY * Hotel Consultants * Designers 1735 BISCAYNE BLVD. ---------------------------------- Furnishers PHONE 82-1597 To My Many Friends and Acquaintances . Brotherhood Greetings GEORGE L HOLLAHAN, JR. CANDIDATE, DADE COUNTY LEGISLATURE GROUP 3 5849 SUNSET DRIVE SOUTH MIAMI f I'll Politil ,1 Ailv l GREETINGS Your Local Ford Dealer HUSKAMP MOTOR CO. 4585 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES PHONE 67-5876 . m\/kt\ The Opera Guild of Greater Miami PRESENTS IL TROVATORE WITH GREAT METROPOLITAN OPERA STARS WITH JUSSI BJOERLING ASTRID VARNAY ROBERT WEEDE CLARAMAE TURNER Ms 21, Mar. I, Dad* County Aud. Mar. I, Miami Beach Aud. Jussi Bjoerfino TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Burdines Miami (3rd floor) 9-1332 Miami Beach Auditorium 5-0477 Miami Beach Radio 58-7575 For Membership Aoply Opera Guild Office 3-5V67 Deetieated to the Jewish Musie Month 3rd "SHIR HASHIRIM" CONCERT (SONG Of SONGS) Given by the Jewish Folk Chorus off Greater Miami IRVIMC R. sUWiMMAN, Cssdsctsr Sunilav. February 28th, Hz'.t% p.m. f riw >liami Beaeh Auditorimii PROGRAM GUEST ARTISTS 1. Ensemble Cemented of members of the Syassheny Orchestra of the iMtversity ol Miami 2. Mary Davits lyric Soprano 3. Irving R- Korenman in Pisse Solo* ** "Tim MtOi*" (TWO MOTMfRj; . The Immortal Oratorio Pcem by 1.1 Peretz j Metk by Jacob Schooler accompanied by Symohonic Esnemble ~ ~- i*^f*"mrm-"~; "UDERKRANJ1" AN ALBUM Of American, Jewish and Israeli Songs FRANCES WARS0WE t the Pious PAGE 14 A fJmlstfhrldtor} FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 American Notables... August Bondi: The Jew of 1857 By HARRY SIMONHOFF {Harry Simonhoff's column, constituting a series entitled, American Notabltt, is being published by The Jewish Horidian os part of the tercentenary celebration of Jewish settlement in the United States.-The Editors.! Mo period in American history, not even the jittery present with the atom bomb poised for attack, was as acrid, as hysterical, as the decade preceding the war be- tween the States. The coming sectional struggle cast ominously its advance shadow, and conflicting attitudes towards slavery rent friendships asunder, severed families, and even parted lovers. Opinions, unfortunately, are largely governed by geogra- phy. The subtle play of the environment affects the view- point and notions of all people; and Jews form no excep- tion. Thus in the North or South. Jewish attitudes differed little from those of their Christian neighbors. If Senators Benjamin and Yulee were eloquent apologists for slavery, then Michael Heilpern and David Emhorn were ardent in condemning its evils. Another thing to consider is that the 100.000 Jews in ante-bellum America were largely refu- gees from European oppression and hardly yet acclimatiz- ed in their newly adopted land to interfere in explosive issues that were leading the nation to the brink of an abyss. It comes, therefore, as a refreshing surprise to find three Jewish lads in the small devoted band of John Brown, fighting to prevent slavery from taking root in Kansas. John Brown The quixotic adventure of John Brown is perhaps the strangest episode in American history'. Breaking open the armory at Harper's Ferry- was tantamount to declaring war on the USA. Eighteen crusaders attempting to free the slaves in the South was fantastic and bizarre, an act oi sheer lunacy. For treason resulting in murder. Vir- ginia Law prescribed hanging. Legally there was no doubt as to Brown's guilt. Yet Emerson declared. "The new Saint awaiting his martyrdom will make the gallows glor- ious like the cross." Armies marching to the battlefield iarg: John Brown's body lies a-moulding in the grave But his spirit marches on. The incidents of his last four years revealed the malig- nant growth in the soul of America. A most drastic ex- cision of the slavery cancer would be imperative an operation perhaps fatal to the Federal Union. Three Immigrant! Anshel Bondi. born in Vienna in 1833. joined a student corps 15 years later to assist Louis Kussoth in freeing Hungarv. The failure of Democracy to attain a foothold in the Europe of 1848 caused many liberals to emigrate. His family settled in St. Louis and his name was Angli- cized to August. Hearing of an expedition to free Cuba from Spanish oppression, he enlisted-tout the attempt died stillborn. After several years in Texas, he returned to St. Louis and got a job in the store of Theodore Weiner, an emigrant out of Poland. At this time the Indian Terri- tory in Kansas opened to white settlers. Weiner and Jacob Benjamin, another immigrant from Bohemia, decided to pool resources and join the pioneers trekking to Kansas a good chance to get in on the ground floor in a wild and wooly country With a stock valued at $7,000 Weiner set out in covered wagons and took August Bondi along as chief clerk, with an interest in the business. Bleeding Kansas The now territory became a pawn in the political strategy between the pro and anti slavery forces. The settlers were to decide whether they wanted a free or slave stale Northern home seekers came in far greater numbers, but the Southerners were better organized. The minority adopted a constitution that permitted slavery. A civil war virtually started in "Bleeding Kansas". Pro- slavery sympathizers from Missouri came to vote and re- mained to harass and persecute the Free Soilers. They laid waste the town of Lawrence. .Arson, robbery and murder became daily occurrences. Tm settlements were drifting towards anarchy, with the pro-slavery forces as aggressors and victors. The three Jewish pioneers might have pulled through this conflict had they minded their own business. But outspoken in their anti-slavery- sentiments they aroused the ire of the "Border Ruffians" as the Northern settlers called the violent proponents of slavery. When the news spread that Weiner had given material assistance to the Free Soilers. they became marked men. Dutch Bill Sher- man, a bully and leader of a gang, notified them to leave Kansas in three days or pay with their lives. The three Jewish newcomers applied to the Brown hr,K sistance. About this time, their father l,,hi S" for H rived from the East. A fanatical enemv of i *" "4 Old Testament figure, filled with right,',! Very' M carded words for action and called for voluntLrWra,h *H the first seven to respond were Aueust nn!i Amngl dore Weiner. Benjamin seemed to hale Zt H* M company or formed a band of his own Now t**\ slavery group took the offensive and used ih anti- their enemies. Led by John Brown, the sem o( Pottawatomie Creek was attacked and five ZTV" fians, including Sherman, were lynched. raer Ruf- Eye-Witness Impressions The Weiner store with its merchandise w , duced to ashes. The three comrades were In thT" of fighting, shooting and looting. Throughout?^ years of warfare in Kansas, they were as guilty or in. cent as (he rest of John Brown's company LSn* some education and wrote an eye-witness account of 5 stirring events in his autobiography, which is vatLS source material quoted by historians and biographer, Z following excerpt should be of interest to reader. ,,'J standing Yiddish: aers "* "When we followed Captain Brown up the hill towa*, the Border Ruffians' camp, I, next to Brown and in * vance of Weiner, we walked with bent back nearly era* ed, that the tall dead grass of the year before might son* what hide us from the 'Border Ruffian' marksraeiT3 the bullets kept on whistling. Weiner was 37 and weishrt 250 pounds; I, 22 and lithe. Weiner puffed like a steam! boat, hurrying behind me. I called out to him Nu w meinen sie yetzt?' (Well, what do you think of it now^ His answer, 'Was soil ich meinin?" (What should I tkink of it?) 'Sof odom muves.' (Hebrew for the end of man death). In spite of the whistling bullets, I laughed whet he said 'Machen wir dem alten mann sonst broges.'( Loot out, or we'll make the old man angry.) August Bondi served in the Union Army and later prat. ticed law. In Salina, Kanasah, he held public office and en- joyed a local reputation. During the Kansas troubles the three comrades were little people, perhaps, yet significant in that they reflect the reaction to slavery by the little people in American Jewry. Southeastern Finance Co. PHONE 2-7005 duPont Building Miami TO ALL BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS WM. J. ALLEN and CHAS. HABLOW Perry Industries & Custom Craft 450 N.W. 14th STREET MIAMI TO ALL GREETINGS B. B. Leigh, Pres. R. c. Singer, Vice-Pres. & Sec. H. Goyen, Treas. Members National Food Brokers Assn. AH Codes BONACKEB & LEIGH, IXC. MERCHANDISE BROKERS "We Cover South Florida" P.O. Box 2210 1134 N.W. 22nd Street Miami 13, Florida To My Many Friends and Acquaintances . Brotherhood Greetings TOM B. DeWOLF CONGRESS BUILDING MIAMI, FLORIDA GREETINGS JOHN A. MATTHEWS 620 SECURITY BLDG. MIAMI. FLA. Up Jo-Data Van ferric* LEW M. CISCO Transfer & Storage 328 N. E. 2d Arena. PHONE 2-5411 Brotherhood Greetings To All Our friends and Patrons TENNESSEE POULTRY &EGGS 1340 S.W. 8th STREET MIAMI Phone 9-2585 To All My Friends and Acquaintances A Most Happy Brotherhood DONALD G. MacKENZIE CANDIDATE, DADE COUNTY LEGISLATURE GROUP 2 73 N.E. 2nd STREET MIAMI, FLORIDA (Pd. Political Adv.) Greetings To All ?QUALITY ?SERVICE MIAMI BAGEL BAKERY Telephone 2-2498 1938 N.W. 17th AVENUE MIAMI 35. FLORIDA TO ALL BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS Woody's Standard Serviee Lubrication Specialists Gas Oils Batteries Tires "Service with a Smile" 477 N.W. 5th STREET PHONE 3-9533 BEST WISHES TO ALL FOR A BETTER BROTHERHOOD JOHN B. ORR, JR. CANDIDATE, DADE COUNTY LEGISLATURE GROUP 2 (Pd. Political Adv.) To All... Brotherhood Greetings JOHNSON E. DAVIS CANDIDATE, DADE COUNTY LEGISLATURE GROUP I BISCAYNE BUILDING MIAMI. FLORIDA (Pd. Political Adl ) To My Many Friend* and Acquaintances . A Most HapJJy Brotherhood EDWARD D. COWART CANDIDATE, DADE COUNTY LEGISLATURE OLYMPIA BUILDING MIAML FLORIDA (pd Political ' Brotherhood Greetings To All John W. Wright 807-11 SEYBOLD BUILDING MIAMI. FLORIDA aaaaaaaafti 0UDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1954 SkateAtstom Lewis Unveiling The dedication of a monument |Mthe memory of the late Newman Luis, formerly of 2601 SW 27th [greet. Miami, will take place Sun- Lr. February 21st, at 12:15 o'clock at Star of David Memorial Park with Babl-i Morris A. Skop officiat- ing. Mr. Lrwis is survived by his rife. Begins, a son, William, and Ifotir waters, Mrs. Etta Naftal, Miss lAda Lewi- and Mrs. Viola Morgan- Istem of Miami Beach, and Mrs. Gertrude Strauss, of Hpllywood, Florida, and a brother, Louis R., of flew York. lAbrams Unveiling ,u- The dedication of a monnroem I to the memory of the late Dr.'Marc [victor Abrams, formerly of 1423 Alton Road. Miami Beach, will take [place Sunday. February 21st at 2 p.m at Mt. Nebo Cemetery with I Rabbi Abraham Cassel officiating. Dr. Abrams is survived by his wife 'Esther: one son Edward; three daughter-. Mrs. Jeanette Udell, Mrs. Violet Koch. Mrs. Ruth Col- man: three brother* and two sis- ters. Dr. Abrams was an attorney. Arrangements are in charge of Thurmond Monument Company. Friends and relatives are asked to attend. Kaplan Unveiling The dedication of a monument to the memon of the late Benja- min Kaplan, formerly of 5360 La Gorce Drivi Miami Beach, will take place Sunday, February' 2st at 3 p.m. at Mt. Nebo Cemetery with Rabbi Irving l.ehrman officiating. Mr Kaplan i- -urvived by his wife Anna: three sons, Dr. Sherman Kaplan. Ralph a n d Donald: one daughter Mr- Pauline Sater; two brothers, Julius and Peter and two sifters, Mrs Anna Schafer and Mrs. Either Bergman; also several grandchildren Arrangements are in charge of Thurmond Monument Company. Friends and relatives are a>ked to attend Blumenfield Unveiling The dedication oAJ inifliUAl to the memory of the lat MbTlie Blumenfield, formerly of Collins Avenue. Miami Beach, will" take place Sunday, February 2st at 3:30 pm. at Mt Nebo Cemetery with Rabbi S M Machtei officiating. Mrs. Blumenfield is survived by her husband Sumucl; three daugh- ters. Mrs Charles S. Wolfe and Mrs Moe Kurman of Miami and Mrs H. E Levine of Jacksonville, and one -on Frank B.. Arrange- ments are in charge of Thurmond Monument Company. Friends and relatives are asked to attend. Goldman Unveiling The dedication of a monument to the memory of the late Stanley Howard, formerly of 1441 S.W. 6th Street, will take place Sunday Feb- ruary 21st, 2:30 p.m., at Mt. Nebo Cemetery with Rabbi Max Shapiro officiating. Howard is survived by his parents, Isidore and Ann Gld- man and a brother Alan and two sisters. Iris and Marcia. Arrange- ments are in charge of Palmer's Miami Monument Company. Friends and relatives are asked to attend. PAGE 15 A ments are in charge of Palmer's Miami Monument Company. Friends and relatives are asked to attend. Brown Unveiling The dedication of a monument to 'He memory of the late Lottie "own, formerly of 1680 S. W. 18th . will take place Sunday, Feb. I EL J"' ;" Mt Neb0 Cemetery fa.!\i Max shaPir official- ZtCK Brown is survived by two others, Morns Farkus and Dr John Farkus 0f McKeesport. Pa.; and u m'ph,'^s and nieces, Mr. Mrs r,,'W,'n Errand Mr. and ^William Farr; Helen Farkas two sisterm-laws, Mrs. H. H. 22?MdMrs '''Hie Farkas. Mrs. Brown M a member of Beth Davia o memoer ol Bt menllon"-aM>n Sisterhood; * C f,,he Concll of Jewish omer ad a member of the Board t^Sorv,f ,he Jcw,sn Home men. r, Palmer* Miami Monu- I 1 mpa"> Mndl and rela- lives are ask,,| t0 ;ittend Ri(* Unveiling t'Mhem""'"""" "f a monument **< fnr?7 "f ,he lat J*P s>* S'i I "! 971 s w 3rd ruan 21 ,," l''w Sunday. Feb- c*tm' ? Pm at Mt Nebo !*& i? fbb! Sim,,n ADril M'mi ,nH .u:,h' a son Samuel of iiami iDd V..... samuel ol Mo|>* S .m '" ,lau8hters, Mrs Juriest:."1 "'Brooklyn. Mrs ">d Mrs Tj ''f fc,beth, N. J. ^ hiJh ,1>rasner Miam: k. NT ,)aWd Rice New- ** of Pa1'ranBM,MoU * ? *Nnv rJ l?mi Mo"U" ^^ PJ"> Fnenda and reU Levine Unveiling The dedication of a monument to the memory of the late Abraham Levine, formerly of 424 Pinetree Drive, Miami Beach, will take place Sunday, February 21st at 1:30 p.m. at lit. Nebo Cemetery with Rabbi Irving Lehrman officiating. Mr. Le- vine )s survived by his wife Anna and four sons; Irving and Phillip of New York and Benjamin and pan- iel of Miami Beach: also eight grandchildren. Ale. Levine was a member of the,, Workmen's Circle in New York 'City. ArnaagcnTien.tfc are in charge of Palmer's Miami' Monument Company. Friends and relatives are asked to attend. Schnitzler Unveiling The dedication of a monument to the memory of the late Anna Schnitzler, formerly of 792 N. W. 8th Street, was held Sunday, Feb- ruary 14th at 2 p.m. 6n Mt.'-Sinai | Memorial Park Cemetery with flab bi S. T. Swirsky officiating. Mrs. Schnitzler was survived by her hus- band Abe and a son Rubin of Wild- wood. N. J. and a daughter Miss Eva Schnitzler of Miami. Arrange- ments were in charge of Palmer's Miami Monument Company. Weiss Unveiling The dedication of a monument to the memory of the late Samuel Weiss, was held Sunday, Febru- ary 4th. 3 p.m., at Mt. Nebo Cem- etery with Rabbi Simon April offi- ciating. Arrangements were in charge of Palmer's Miami Monu- ment Company. Anapolsky Unveiling The dedication ot a monument to the memory of the late Nathan Anapolsky, formerly of 730 S. W. 9th Street, will take place Sunday, February 21st at 1 P.M. on Mt. Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery with Rabbi S. T. Swirsky officiat- ing. Mr. Anapolsky is survived by his wife Mollie. He was a member of Congregation Beth El. Arrange- Harjfcy Richman to Emcee Sunday Fete Harry Richman will serve as master ol ceremonies ior the Mi- ami Beach Police and Firemen's Benevolent Association all star show slated for Sunday evening, February 21st, at the Miami Beach Kennel Club. Proceeds of the show go to the Police and Firemen's Death Bene- fit Fund for Widows and Children, as well as a number of local and national charities. TO ALL GRiniNGS MANFRED M. UNGAR0 7021 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD MIAMI, FLORIDA 8 MH'H 'l i Dl1 - . "WE COVER THE EARTH" The Sherwin-Williams Cft 7814 N.I. 2nd AM 1300 W. Flool.r St. 1680 Alton M., Miami Beech 421 7lit St., Miami Beach, Pb. 16-5953 23 Ofceechobee M., Ph. 88-1510 1*1 S Peace De I eon Blvd. 2015 Harris** St., Hollywood Ft. Louderdale 1168 N.W. 36th Street (tyl LEONARD A. LEVINE IRVING BLASBERG BEACH MEMORIAL CHAPEL MIAMI BEACH'S ONLY COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED CHAPEL WITH PRIVATE PARKING ON ITS PREMISES Oae ot America's Ate*f Beautiful Funeral Nemei 5-2100 or 5-5844 24-HOUR SERVICE 1850 ALTON ROAD MIAMI BEACH C. W. HEARD, Frniere/ Director IN PHILADELPHIA 1512 NORTH BROAD STREET JOSEPH LEVINE & SON FU N I RA L IIIICTOII Recognised lor Leadership almost 75 year. To All... Brotherhood Greetings W. VALENTINE COMPANY 618 S.W. 8th STREET l'i .:,. '. PHONE 2-8505 TO ALL BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS JOHN N. WILKINSON ROCK FILL 3115 MUNDY STREET Phone 48-7476 GREETINGS Investors Diversified Services, Inc. MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT Room 300 lit National Bank Building CORAL GABLES." FLORIDA DORN MARTIN DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 5998 Sunset Drive South Miami R. W. BROWN and CO. A Complete Line of Fertilizers ior All Occasions INSECTICK)ES and SUPPLIES Call 87-2616 6110 S.W. 72nd Street South Miami GREETINGS A D D I E MAKERS OF FINE CANDIES BONDED FRUIT SHIPPERS H21 Washington Avenue Phone 58-3614 TO ALL BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS * Florida Builders Service, Inc. 100 N. E. 1st Aye. Miami, Florida TO ALL JEWISH CITIZENS ... BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS WALKER CASKET COMPANY 286 N.E. 67th Street Phone 78-8715 YACHTS AND MOTOR VESSELS Office Phone 82 5795 Residence Phone 78-6063 W. F. McClaskey MARINE SURVEYOR GASOIINE ft DIESEL ENGINES 343 S.W. North River Drive P. 0. Bex 1788 Miami, Fieri*. TO OUR MANY FRIENDS HOLIDAY GREETINGS Rader Engineering Co. CONSULTING ENGINEERS 111 NX 2nd Avenue Phone 9-4741 Miami. Florida PAGE 16 A "JewtetifkrMton FRIDAY, FEBRUARY * V features Effective Thru Saturday FEBRUARY 20th Quantity Rights Reserved. I P Canadian to Extra Strong 5.2% or Kol Premium BEER 12-OZ. CANS MINN. SHIPPED MEDIUM FOOD FAIR GRADE A EGGS "5 r.* vh<,,c! "R BEEF CENTER CUT DOZ. CHUCK ROAST LIBBY'S DOUBLE RICH TOMATO JUICE WHITE MEAT SOLID PACK Chicken O'Sea TUNA FYNE TASTE WHIRL WHIPPED SALAD DRESSING GIANT 46-OZ. CAN FULL QUART, M APPLES 5 49e US. COMMERCIAL "D POTATOES BLISS I - FULL PINT * MEL-O-SWEET ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE SYRUP HERSHEY 2 for 29c L 16-OZ. CAN HALIBUT STEAKS-49C U.S. No. 1 CAN. SMELTS 39c HAMPSHIRE OR FRESNO STRAWBERRIES SLICED CALIFORNIA 19C 10-OZ. CAN . . r ^j Concert Set jay Evening at amingo Park bcautiinl musical evening ferthe sin:- i- '" store for all )atfen<1 the Jewish Music Fes- j Sunday nipht. at Flamingo Hat 8:15 p.m.. it was armounc- Eft week b> Leo Sheiner, Fes- ll chairman of the Greater Mi- (Jewish (' mmunity Center. Drawing fn i iewteh Flcdft3un &Sr MIAMI. FLORIDA FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1954 SEC. B jogpositioii isie dirr* welded Uine ch he. finest musical past and present, Robert Strassburg l>roram that will ,1 singing, modern eand dramatic narration in a , uia'ion entitled. I i Seventy-five voic [will be "n -< on the night of .concert. ;.;..! they will be join ,'b> dance"- "f Ruth Walton's Ljern Danci Croup of GMJCC. Among the choral units parlici- Iting in th" pr iram are the fol Ling: Belli Davra, Coral Gables [wish Center. Miami Beach Jew- i Center and /.amora Jewish Cen- A general GMJCC Festival lorus. under StrassbuTg'S leader- Kp. will join with these groups. fprinciple narrator for the pro- lam will be Judge Kenneth Oka. Tie concert will also pay tribute , Brotherhood Week, which be- ns on that day. with a rendition Strassburg s Hymn To Brother- jThe program will incorporate Ings in Hebrm Yiddish and JJg- ih and range from music of the vnagogue to folk music of Israel. I highlight c i the evening will be e presentation of a choral pa- ant. Festival Of The First Fruits, Max Helfman. Joining the Festival Concert at Flamingo Park on Sunday night, February 21st, will be mem- bers of the Miami Beach Jewish Center Choir. The concert, entitled Voices Of Light, is a local tribute to the tenth National Jewish Music Festival and is sponsored by the Greater Miami Jewish Community Center with the cooperation of four synagogue choirs. Seated (left to right) are Masha Guralova, Joseph Schreibman, director. Cantor Philip Brummer, Mary Anne Stair and Berte Long. Standling (left to right) are Joseph Pardo, Julius Adler, Paul Beck, Bernard Schaft, Israel Teitch and Lee Stair. Tension Between Nations Reflects Tensions Felt by People; Arises from Misunderstanding, Intrigue Distrust and Fear By HAROLD EIDLIN Jewish Telegraphic Agency WASHINGTONThe hate press is adrJirfg a new scalp to its collec- tion. In my edition, one can read again about 'that man in the White House." Never too keen on the prospects of Eisenhower as President, anti- Semitic and anti-Negro publica- tions have, in recent monfh=, opened up a scurrilous barra-:- against him, his top advisors and intimates. Principal complaints against the President fall roughly into th categories: he has surrounded him- self with a "Jewish brain trust: he has not only accepted, but baa moved to broaden former President Truman's "race mixing project-." he is an "internationalist" of the first order; and, just for good meas- ure, "he is a simpleton." They have even brought an old anti-Semitic skeleton out of the closet with which to scare the President. In a recent issue of The Cross And The Flag, the monthly- publication of Gerald L. K. Smith. New York financier Sidney wein- berg is "identified" as the "Sid- ney" of the infamous "clear it with Sidney" crack of the New Deal Smith quotes a "well-informed source" to the effect that it was Mr. Weinberg, not the late Sidney Hillman, who was "a power be- hind" the late F.D.R. Mr. Weinber? is further "identified" as "chief advisor of President Eisenhower." By RINNA GROSSMAN AJP Ftur Tensions between nations are, more often than we suspect, cre- ated of the same stuff that breed tension and dissension between people Sometimes they arise from misunderstanding, sorrieUmea from an inability to understand at all and this is something else again. For the past few weeks, political circles in Israel have been discuss- ing disquieting rumors which reached the Jewish State concern- ing American plans to offer'mili- tary aid to Pakistan, Iraq and Saudi Arabia. There must be substance to these rumors that have reached out across the seas and there must be some kind of solid moti- vation back of the alleged US blue- print. But the Israeli cannot un- derstand, and from not understand- ing, there arises resentment and a sense of being wronged. Military aid to Pakistan? ..Well lea Sheiner said the informed Israeli, I may not like it because after all Pak- isan is a Moslem State and my sympathies rather naturally go out to India. But. he said to himself, pei haps there are reasons we don't know. But Iraq and Saudi Arabia? The Urate Department may claim that these states are northern buffers to the Soviet Union and that neith- er of them border Israel and that therefore Israeli interests can not be damaged but don't the gen- tlemen of the State Department know the facts of Middle Eastern life today? And the informed Israeli shook his head over the morning paper and made up a little list of ques- tions for the State Department questions which made sense to me, and still do. Doesn't the State De- partment know both Saudi Arabia and no less undemocratic kingdom of Iraq are members of the Arab League? And that the above-men- tioned Arab League functions, in relation to Israel, with unusual un- ity of purpose and, whenever pos- sible, of action? Doesn't the State Department know that both these countries sent their troops to Pal- atine tu fight the Jews. True, the Saudi Arabians, putting discretion above! valor, eat' sent a token force and Iraq's three brigade groups added nothing uvlheir mili tary glory '*nd were soundly trounced. But they went to war against Israel. And when the war ended, only these two states man- aged to avoid signing armistice agreements with Israel. Is it possible, queried the Israeli uneasilyi that the_ State Department does not know these facts? Does' the State Department know that the Arab.League has a collective* security agreement that arms sent to one of its mem- Continued on Pas* U-B A check here brought out the fact that Mr. Weinberg scarcely knows the President. No one is immune from attack. Secretary of state John Post criticism from Zionist groups over the State Department's actions t it- lowing the Kibya border incide.it and the current proposal to aj Arab countries, is pictured ?.i "kowtowing to Jew Zionists and obeying the orders of the ternational money changers." But the choicest invectives are saved for the President. Smith, re- porting on a recent "very secret- conference held in the Caps', il Building" and attended by "the most important patriots in the Na- tion's Capitol" warns his follow- ers to beware of and "face fear- lessly and effectively and quickly." these conclusions: "The ADL and other Jewish or- ganizations are running the White House." letti to Appear Recital Here Jean Bedetti. former first cellist I the Boston Symphony Orchestra nd for the past six years Profes- J" of Cello and Chamber Music at PC University of Miami School of **, will be presented in recital r Beaumont Hall on Monday eve- ning, February 22nd, 8:30 p.m. J'n addition to occupying first Pr with the Boston Symphony P 29 years, Mr. Bedetti has made F-quent appearances as soloist t'1?that "hestra and many other )or orchestras in this country. ZT a ,eacher of chamber I,Mc at, 'he Berkshire Music Cen- Imln '" Masshusetts. for W e,rs and has continued his Ifw m?MPrepann8 youn musicians Inlfo W^nce in chamber Rffi.rt s,nce he 'oined the ^?l|il, 1948. Iruarv 52?U"S program for Feb liMf f '"dudes in the first Isl, P0M,,''n- ''>' Frescobaldi. |a S, T ,A Minor bv Schubert, The 1 AlleKro bv Schumann. looted I ,',"" '" hls Pro*ram is ler. w u """' modern compos- er nTi un" ''''''rated works to bitted ';"',"r, Stra8sbur*' -re.d<.t who has written Ithree p,I, who nas wrilten Iby Aiutafr f"r ce" nd P'no- |thel5ll!K(-"P''',-ndaBurleacaby wh c,mp()ser Langendoen. I1*0* sir number ia varu- l*rittn Z Jque by B"man. 1 J.i composer to be Demand Israel Kosher . and get what you demand! You just don't know how good a frankfurter can be until you taste these plump and juicy tS&AH beauties. Enjoy the matchless flavor of western corn-fed beef superbly blended with subtle seasonings. Beef, all Beef, choice Beef! W*\ FRANKFURTERS CORNED BEEF SALAMI BOLOGNA PASTRAMA fotobi(Hi]ujliat^iis/ Under the supervision of Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky and the Greater Miami Vaad Hakashruth Economical, No Waste less wort at mealtime! tf//" Sold at leading supermarkets i and independent grocers '^ featured at fine delicatessens. EL NATIONAL KOSHER SAUSAGE CO.. Inc. MIAMI Phones 3-0721 3-4225 V *< 230 N.W. 5th STREET PAGE 2 * tf+sitffkridkiri Home for Aged Plans Annual Meeting On February 28th; Reports to be Given Abe Kurman. president of the Jewish Home for (he Aped, an- nounced this week that the ninth annual membership meeting of the Home will take place at Tibujifas Gardens,. 160 NE 53rd Street. Mi- ami, on Sunday, February 28th. 2 p.m. Some 500 of the Home's 2.500 members are expected to attend when reports of 1953 activities and future plans will be given. One of the highlights of the meeting, according to Kurman. will Wise Hadassah Meets Discussion Group of the Stephen s Wise Hadassah will meet at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Alpehn. S25LUARY 1945 Normandv n* feach, on Monday, %L hePLkSChr;dU:Cd ^ me Dook.^Th.. Goodly Un Abe Kurman be the report of Baron de i: r on the results <>t the n raising campaign for the Ab- Memorial building Serving de Hirscli Meyer ;,- ke> lead- ers in the campaign were David Phillips and (ol. .lack Arvej Construction plans are now be- rmulated by a Building Com- mittee comprised ol S. L. Bern- baum, chairman; Leon BaCOOS are Barney l.ee. co-chairmen: Sidney Ansin, Col. Arvey, Daniel Broad. Jack Carner, Ben Fleeman, Dr. David Phillips will be reported on by Mrs Sol Silvi rman president The Au\- with 1.800 members, con- tribute $18,000 yearlj to the I udget and also has v contributions to its i build chairman of the I, will preside at the annual ' tertaihment will be . led bj Cantor Edward Klein, : v rth Shore Jewish Center, who will be accompanied by Herman Fried ai fhe piano! I he Home i- a beneficiary ag encj "i the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. The Homi leadership plays a major role in the 1954 Com billed Jewish Appeal, irom which the Hume receives 40 percent of its lotal budget. Brotherhood Week Marked Emma Lazarus clubs of Greater Miami will celebrate Brotherhood Week on Wednesdaj evening, Feb- ruary 24th. 8 p.m.. at the Jewish Cultural Center Ittaav to Spvah At (.olilcn \tjt> Vrvsvntation Albert I. Isaac, principal of Ada Merritt Junior High School, will be guest speaker at the fourth an- nual presentation of the Golden \ i English class of the Greater Miami Jewish Community Center, Town Branch, on Sunday. 1'ebru- arj 21st, 2:3-p'm. A capacity Viillicnco'is expected when the English class presents a playlet entitled. Monday Evening At 7:30. which will demonstrate the various instructional methods which lake place in their classes Mrs. N,,ra Stark, instructor, will be in charge of the program. Students taking part in the pro- gram are Mary Feldman. Henry GaiisAn, Lilhe Garison. Esther, Gil- enko, Minnie Kanner, Lena Keller, Gussie Kimelhhn, Anna Kurland. Vetta Slotnickr Louis Weintraub and Rose Weint.raub._ Samuel Gertman, M. J. Kopelowitz. Kurman, de Hirsch Meyer A. J. Paul and David Phillips. Representing the Greater Miami Jewish Federation on the commit- tee are Emil Gould. Sam Resnick and Max C. Gettinger. The archi- tects are Loewenberg and Loewen- berg. of Chicago, wilh Irvin Korach as local associate architect. Activities of the Women's Aux- Caf. tot* Arvty SEE YOU AT 4kJU^ POST TIME.. 1:4$ P.M. Daily. Double. First and Second Races. Daily Double Windows close 1:JJ P.M. 1:45 P.M.! *DM'M,0* Onc.udin. ,.,): Jj-OOadduional. Clubhouse $J.OO, Mt*ch'' No Msoor, Adwd. I For the Sabbath and every occasion when only the best is good enough! MANISCHEWITZ America's Favorite KOSHER WINE rtOOUClD INI MillII IT MMMCN WINE COMPANT. INC. mat iuhhui. MoowtH 1.1. fxefusive Disfrinur. NATIONAL WINES, INC. SAM BLANK, Prtf. Phone 3-8739 Interest on Regular Savings Accounts ON tAlANCES UP TO '75 000.00 Compounded Semi-annually Payable June 1st and Dec. 1st SAVINGS INSURlD UP TO 10000.00 Complete Commerridl Banking Services DRIVE-IN TELLERS BASK BY MAIL PAN AMERICAN BANK { I If; 1: OF MIAMI I ^ ,. SI 1st ST I 3'dVE MM I MOVING IS SO EASY...WHEN YOU CALL fill 4S^ Miami*! Oldest and Om f the South! U't" I n I Duliitt and D o o f I *> a a r Mt"" SHORT 01 LONG-TERM STORAGE *V*IL*ILE IN OUI TWO. M00EIN.MT0RY WAREHOUSES fireproof Construction Only Prime Storage Rooms m Greater Miami .Silver nd Rug Vaults. 100% A D.T. Automatic fire and Burglary frotection teach tK T'ieave>heVi'mmn t'd flrnV Dfma|10fi Berfs Set * "irdtobes for Clothing. Fu,-,;^ilDm,tt '** hioweu mo ennonu toco/ Hauling end Trucking PHONE 82-7561 ---JSg^JrtjMif lf A, *W VAN LINI, AY. PEBRUARY 19, 1954 + bnlst rhrMtor PAGE 3 B ate'ned Says f. Oppert Ly. cecuriiv both here and rjs threatened in 1954 as it V-m members of the liquor L. mat told at the third an- fmch of the Combined Jew- Kal Liquor Division. mePaulettc Oppert. French m underground leader and traveler, addressed the trade |a! the Biscayne Terrace Ho- 1 Sunday morning, launching Industry drive. Enumerated threats by Ara- iders against the state of Is- pd the dangers of boycott Cockade as examples of Ins- tating itself in the Middle iere is no peace in Israel be- jher unfriendly neighbors do ish to see a democratic nation jhthey refuse to sit at the (table to negotiate," Madame : stated. Li is building a democracy, Xjd, where many thousands of E children, rescued from i in European war-torn cities, low find haven and grow with Tew nation. These children are |iope of the future, she de- fame Oppert was personally Irsible during the war for the It i thousands of homeless chil- i whom she saved from Nazi ferities. I Rost acted as master of cere- *s and chairman of the (ch. assisted by Jay Weiss, Mar- gin and Leo "Chick" Chai- npaign chairman Aaron M. ktr delivered a talk to the |ers in the Liquor Division plus-giving and coverage of heir assignments, rhard Hunter, Jr., former |da State Beverage director, sized the civic responsibili- |of members of the liquor in- ' in major community philan- bies such as the Combined i Appeal. thi Burak is ivh Visitor |bbi and Mrs. Aaron Burak are ding their annual winter vaca- |on Miami Beach at the Victor Rabbi Burak is a dean at hva University in New York Ithor of the recently published I, Flowers Of Aaron, in Hebrew D'iddish, Rabbi Burak will be 1 an affair of the Greater Mizrachi Organization on |rday evening in the Victor Ho- Rabbi has been conducting during the Friday evening Shabbat at the Victor since rival here. WANT MY MILK jut la _ flormTa dairies JjpMOGENlZED """"la "D" MOk "^ftoducV Mrs. Mintzer is Host to Committee Mrs. Jack S. Mintzer was host at her home, 6440 North Bay Road, this week for a meeting of the Combined Jewish Appeal Lunch- eon Unlimited Committee. According to Mrs. Morris Alpert, overall chairman of the event. Luncheon Unlimited will mark a milestone in Women's Division his- tory in this community. mm*- ,d^_ The event will be held in the Miami Beach Auditorium on March 15th, and will be devoted to mass participation by women of the en- tire Jewish community of Dade County. Appointments of co-chairmen and arrangements committees will be announced shortly according to Mrs. Alpert. Herman Eisenberg. executive director ol the Hebrew Academy looks on as Sidney Rubinowitz (center), president of the Fath er's Club, makes award of a plaque to outgoing presiden Irving Firtel. Firtel is president of the Optimist Club, a gradu ate of New York University College and Law School and per manent vice president of the graduating class. He was presi dent of the Miami Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce, is re- cording secretary of the Academy, a member of the Miami Beach and Florida Bar Associations, Justice of Subordinate Form of Miami Beach, Elk's Lodge chairman and is on the Hurricane and Civic Defense Committee of the Mayor's Safety Council. PRECAST CORPORATION PRECAST CONCRETE WINDOW FRAMES 3044 S. W. 28th Lane PHONE 4-2503 ABBOTT ELECTRIC. INC. RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL Wiring Repairs Alterations of All Kinds MM; North Miami Aveaue PHONE 3-0284 TO ALL . GREETINGS Mrs. V. C. PLUMMER GUARANTY TITLE & ABSTRACT CORP. 50 West Flogler Street ABRIC If Is With PJesser*. Tfcef I Istee* MOrHMNOOD CMtTlNGS U M m FriM* mmi ACMfotKM O. B. WHITE PHONE 2-4010 40 N.W. Writ Street TO ALL GREETINGS Bash Distrusting Co. T. T. BUSH PHONOGRAPHS 286 N.W. 28th Street Phone 3-4623 TASTY and NUTRITIOUS and GOOD for EVER YONE I ntat* Holland HONEY BREAD and CAKE : Excellent too ... for \ SPECIAL DIETS I No eggs, wheat, fat. lugai ot yiup used in these goods. This makM them very de- niable foi allergy, sugar-re- tiicted. and low calorie diets. Salt-tree variety mad* especially foi low-sodium diets. litml fir chiUrtw't lumei tr inm.-k. Mad* by HOLLAND HONEY CAKE COMPANY, Holland. Michigan C0CHRAN DISTRIBUTING CO., 161 NX 30th St. BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS Weaver RexaU Drug Stores 744 N. E. 2nd Arm. Ph.3-4665 653 N. W. 62nd Si. Ph.7-1202 1701 Coral Way Ph. 4-7621 5901 N. E. 2nd Are. Ph. 7-2011 5725 Bird Road VISIT OUR COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMENT ARMY-NAVY STORES VETERAN SURPLUS OUTLET WE FILL MAIL ORDERS: Address sll msil orders to 1214 Biscayne Blvd. 1214 BISCAYNE BLVD. Phone 3-3318 (% Block South of Sears) 6301 N.W. 7th AVE. (EdUon Center) Phone 89-1422 KING MIDAS STORE (Hialeah) Phone 88-5363 62SS S.W. 8th ST. fTamiami Trail) Phone 67-3583 2808 Ponce de Leon Blvd. HANDMADE Cuban Floor Tile ova ioo smis. or mode to your design Long wearing Economical Colorful GARCIA TILE Manufacturers 1941 N.W. 1st AVENUE PHONE 34951 To All Gratings vt^TFKV MEAT CO^ I2VC. WCS^LSALr-HOMEFREEZF ^ 2122 N. W. 7th At*. TO ALL GREETINGS1 1 JANES REALTY COMPANY Not Incorporated KENDALL. FLORIDA Phone 67-3651 HOMESTEAD. FLORIDA Phono 1303 POMPANO BEACH Phono 9815 A. W. JANES, Registered Broker BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS Peering Awning and Furniture Co. Serving Greater Miami Cotal Gables Miami Beach Beach. Lawn and Porch Furniture COMPLETE AWNING SERVICE 4000 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD (Corner Bird Road) Phone 83-7600 IN A HURRY CALL KIMBALL MURRAY THE LUXURY DRY CLEANERS 5705 N.W. 2nd Arenue Phone 78-5521 GREETINGS TO ALL FOR A BETTER BROTHERHOOD CHURCHILL MacCUISH 14115 N.E. 8th AVENUE NORTH MIAMI PAGE 4 B +-Jewnt\fk>rklk*n Miss Gruber Will Address Food Division Affair Ruth Gruber. special foreign cor- respondent to the New York Her- ald Tribune, who has recently re- turned from her fifth trip to Is- rael, will speak at the third annual 1 i .hI Division dinner, on February 23rd. in behalf of the Combined. Jewish Appeal. ' Announcement of Miss Grafter's' jippearunc<> here was made by Aar- on Weihklo. Division chairman. The event will be held in the Panorama Room ot the Biscayne Terrace Hotel and will be attend ed by representatives oi all allied groups included in the food in- dustries. Miss Gruber will deliver the prin- cipal address of the evening, she i- the author of the recent best si Her, Israel Without Tears Max Handshu and Bernard Stev eni are co-chairmen assisting W( in kle in the CJA Food Division, one of 40 trade groups included in the campaigns Business and Pro- fessional Division headed by Sam Heintan. Dinner Committee includes Mel- vin Weinkle, Julian Weinkle, Abe Maloff, Herbert Sher. Louis Jos ephson. Murray Mattes, Sam Bad Robert Felik, Aaron Neiss, Harry August, Marvin Rosenberg, Mortie N'eiman. Mike Adler c,'hen.and Phil Romer. FHIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. J Leukemia Association Sets Tag Day Here Board of Directors f ih t 1 kemia Association here 1, U\ Pre last we_ 'or the new terJ ' Presidents wel \Wlliam m. j|l named officers Elected as vice Max Paul and Creagh. Others are Mrs 1 1. Kun. NbWM^ofMeculr^dfiB the Leukemia Association. Annual Winter Carnival I Set at Grossinger Hotel GROSSINGER. NY -The Gn singer Country Club's 39in ,_ winter carnival will be held Man 5 enlist in General Mobilization drive in behali of the I J*J> through 21st, 1 owr oiyojj Mrs. William Kneapler. Hialeah. co-chairman; Rabbi Harry B. Ettinger; Mrs. Nathan Becker Miami Springs co-chairman; Abraham Fraidlin. Hialeah. Standing rear Heft to right) are Nils Krupp. Miami Springs, supervisor of Trades Division; Mrs. Sol Fox, Hialeah; F. A. Rapps, Miami Springs; Mrs. Lester Kahn, Hialeah; Sol Fox, Hialeah. Also on Committee and not shown are Dr. Nathan Friedman, Miami Springs, supervisor of Professional Division; Mrs. Leo Gelvcn, Hialeah; Harold Kravitz, Hialeah; Mrs. B. Lenders. Hialeah; Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Lord, Hialeah William Malcolm, Hialeah; Mrs. Ely Rainbow, Hialeah; Mrs. Sandville Smith. Virginia Gardens, Miami Springs; and lohn Strunin, Miami Springs^__________________ Film Showing Slated At Miami Library A film showing of a one-hour r production by Dr. Theodore Ft Jackman will be held in the Mi- mi Public Library on Wednesday evening, February 24th at 8 p.m., . cording to an announcement this v fl.-k by Mrs, Helga Eason ol the ary's i i munit) relatii i .... Jackman has traveled (\ t< irsivelj thro igh Israel during the 2Q years and studied at the \ aerican School ol Oriental Re- - areh in Jerusalem, specializing in ifijogy and Biblical typo- graphy, . ihe film is a recording of Dr. and -Mrs. Jackman's most recent tow of the Jewish State late last year and concentrate- on covering the Jordan River valley from the 1 n to the Huleh swamps. According to an announcement here, the film includes scenes tak- en at the contested canal. Bnot Yaacsje; now a pivotal point before the United Nations. The show, a premiere perform- is gratis. The program is also .-cheduled to include Biblical an- tiquities on exhibition Chamber of Commerce To Take Stand on Fires Jacksonville The Florida State Chamber of Commerce tore.try di- vision, headed b) W T Edwards, will take a dctermn l< in re ducing needless wildfires thai last year caused a 00 I iss ol tin State's l m -t resources Acting Governor Charlej Johns tin- week gave strong support to this ol ectiyd by |ddressing a let- ter to law enforcement officials throughout \i < (Rate, calling for vigomu- nft-eqption "; those charged wiCta Illegal burning point- in- out that 58"per cent oi the un- lawful tiies were set intentionally tion Law which prOvldi a felon) in spite ol Florida's Forest Protec- penalty lor such violation Israeli Scholar Arrives For Seminary Lecture NEW YORK Dr. Yehuda Leo Kohn, distinguished Israeli schol- ar and diplomat, arrived here this wet k in order to deliver the major address al the opening session of the Seminary Israel Institute, a lecture forum sponsored jointly by Sherman Adler to Speak Friends of the Seven Lively Arts I eting at 2100 Washington Av- enue, will hear Sherman Adler in a talk on: The Dynamics Of Hu- manism The affair is slated for February 19th at 8:30 p.m. Monf/cefJo Group Schedules Annual Hadassah Affair The Greater Miami Monticello Social Group, consisting of Sulli van County, Monticello. New York. residents who are visitor- and resi- dents of Creater Miami and who formerly resided "i Monticello ind other part- ot Sulrivan County, will hold an annual alfair for the bene- fit of Hadafeah on Tuesday. Fob ruary 23rd. 1 p.m., at the Monte Carlo Hotel. Mr-. Julius M. Rosenthal. honor- ary president of the Monticello Chapter of Hadassah, is honorarj chairman. Others are Mrs. Louis J. Sussman, chairman; Mrs. David Godlin, vice president: Mis- Rose Weiss, secretary; Anna Brenner Movers, treasurer: Mrs. Hugo Shonberg. in charge of the pro gram: and Mrs. Jacob Firtel in charge of gift-. MADE FRESH DAILY IN MIAMI! Delicious ?.. ... with cottage cheese, ** salads, vegetables, or fruit, As an afternoon or TV mock. Once you try It, you'll be satisfied with none other, = M4m/MCTi/io r: Sunny Shook gAaanuvuj, 9*c Phone 9-0601 2180 N.W. 13th Av... Miami, Ha. MADE FRESH DAILY IN MIAMI! Now Distributors ot NEWI STRICTLY KOSHER MOTHER'S PAREVE MARGARINE the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and the Jewish Agency for Palestine. has naunced. Winners of the tobaggania skating and other contests ha.1 during the festival will receive! phies. All events are being pla_ with the object of making the~i nival equally interesting to pan pants and spectators alike. One of the highlights of the g*| occasion will be the crowning i\ the Grossinger winter king 41 queen. Yiddish Classical Hour NEW STATION NEW TIME STATIN WWPB 1450lJh Your Dial WWPB proudly presents YIDDISH CLASSICAL HOUR with The Dean ef Jewish* Ceetmeateters MORRIS NA^TJjjV "Guess who baked my birthday cake! General Repair on I Electric and an Pkenes J 2244, #6652 II Make Trucka and Cara Acetylene Welding COULTON BROS. GARAGE ^ Rebuilt Botfy Repalre and Palming |k-Up and Delivery Wrecker Service 840 S.W. 8th Street MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY THE CEMETERY OF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMINATING FAMILIES Rabbi S. M Machtei. Director 5505 N.W. 3rd St Phone 87-8201 WORRY About Your FOOD A Complete Catering Service Beautiful Hore D'oeurree Made to Order Rental of CHINA SILVERWARE LINENS Entertainment and all other djrUUi arranged for your formal and informal affain PHONE 3-5463 N.OHT.. 8UN,A^4 holidav$ JHSHUOHK c/tcce(Gc*(/on4 fet /Ac jmtiif'/i funeia/ beitHce A service that leaves a lasting remembrance of beauty and reverence and the utmost in considerate attention at a time when most needed GORDON 90 FUNERAL HOME, Inc. MIAMI MIAMI BEACH 710 S.W. 12th AVE. 1333 DADE BLVD. Ph.3-3431 Ph.5-7677 . H. eVNNtTT, FMeal MraeMr jAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1954 + lt~i**n,irt PAGE 5 B jLOBAL SHORTS Bin Bans Arms to Egypt; emand Tougher Stand fToNDON (JTA) The British Wnment disclosed. thi. week Z it had rcimposcd its embargo , Lr material for Egypt because 'Lyptian hostility." The dis- ures came amidst mounUng de- unds in Parliament that Britain T. a tougher stand towards the Lib regime as resentment grew Efr Egvplian attacks on British Lilians and military personnel in Lpt and the Suez Canal area and Eer Egyptian interference with ritish ship- bound for Israeli rts._________________ hilean President Ibanez deceives HIAS Representative SANTIAGO (JTA) General ianez President of Chile, receiv- Henrv Sh..>hkes, HIAS repre- lentative. this week and discussed iith him the immigration situa- |i(in here as it pertains to Jews. To |)r Sbo&hkes review of the limited Immigraticn facilities available to Uewi>h immigrants, the President Coplied that Chile needed techni- cians and farmers very badly and lhat it wuul'1 n"' discriminate be- [ween Jews and non-Jews. them if the Nazi Swastikas are re- moved, told a lecture audience at nearby Alsfeld that he had receiv- ed more than 1,000 "abusive let- ters." General Hasso von Manteuf- fel, said he favored removal of the swastikas becuase he believed that reintroduction of swastika decorations would give rise to "misunderstandings" abroad. A similar proposal for legalizing the wearing of World War II decora- tions "cleansed" of the Nazi sym- bol has been recommended by a Bonn Government advisory board. status with the World Health Or- ganization, it was announced here. The agency was admitted, after its application had previously been denied, under a broadening of WHO admissions criteria to ad- mit "sectional" groups and to al- low admission of more than one nongovernmental agency working in the same field. Bennike Inspects Israel Water Project on Jordan River JERUSALEM (JTA) Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike. head of the United Nations truce observance forces in Palestine, personally inspected the Jordan River canal at Bnot Yaak- against which Syria has pro ler.*l -C..L. u #_* _i "lested an* i^ard explanations on Israel leeks New Safeguards the spot from Isrw-fi members of For Peoce in Middle East Ben Toaster Reelected to Third Term as HIAS President NEW YORK (JTA) Ben Tous- ter was relected to his third term as president of the Hebrew Immi- grant Aid Society, the organiza- tion announced. Murray I. Gurfein and Mrs. Herman J. Leffert were renamed vice presidents, and Mrs. Leffert was reelected president of the HIAS Women's Division. LONDON (JTA) Ambassador Eliahu Elath of Israel declared this week that his country was deter- mined to safeguard its interests j by addition of more specific safc- I guards to existing international guarantees for preservation of peace in the Middle East and by strengthening the country's ability to defend itself from physical at- tack. Mr. Elath's declaration made in an address before the Anglo- Israeli Club, stressed Israel's de- sire to work with the United Na- tions in preventing a new outbreak of war in the Middle East. Former Austrian Minister is Charged with Misuse off Funds VIENNA i JTA I Dr. Peter Ixrauiand. who was the Austrian Cabinet Minister responsible for Iconfiscated Jewish property after It hi- liberation of Austria, and is [now being tried on charges of mia- |u.se of his office for personal gain, has charged that top Austrian po- litical leaders advised him to get out of the country rather than hand trial. Dr. Krauland, who is member of the Peoples Party. dominant group in the coalition [government, said that former IChancellor Leopold Figl, of his par- ity and Vice Chancellor Adolf Ischaerf, of the Social Democrats. lolfered this advice. Priest Asks Pro-Israel Policy As "Reparations" for Jews BRUSSELS (JTA) The murder of 6.000,000 Jews in Europe during World War II demands reparations to the Jewish people in the form of "pro-Israel policies" by the European powers. Father Riquet of the Cathedral of Notre Dame of Paris told a public meeting here last week. World Health Organization Grants 0SE Official Status GENEVA (JTA) The World OSE Union, Jewish health organ- ization has been given official Former Hitler General is lAssailed for Swastika Plea FRANKFt'RT (JTA) A former I |Xjzi General who recently suggest Jed that holders of German military Idecorations be permitted to wearl MIAMI IEACM SUWSIDE llOtliacaJatd. 473 Herdiee A*. . Ph. S-3112 Ph. 14-6171 'If* ?>U*ne custom rAftOMie 1104 UNCOUI ioad Miami leech 9473 MAIDING AVIMUE SarfsMa HAIEIOASNERY 30th feer Miami leech Library of Congress Exhibits Copy of Mishnah Torah WASHINGTON (JTA) A copy of Maimonides' Mishnah Torah published in Istanbul in 1509 has been placed on display at the Li- brary of Congress as part of an exhibit of Turkish literature ar- ranged in honor of the visit of Turkish President Celal Bayar to this country. The Mishnah Torah. completed by Maimonides in the 12th century, is a 14-volume com- pendium of the Talmud, religious guide and complete codification of Biblical and Rabbinic law. the Israeli-Syrian Mixed Armistice Commission. Gen. Bennike, who visited the development while en route to Damascus to confer with Syrian Government, was also shown the Arab land holdings on the east bank of the river which would be affected by tiie project. Regional Development Plan Not Acceptable, Leaders Say WASHINGTON (JTA) The Arab states will never accept the American plan for developing the water resources of the Jordan Riv- er valley which Eric Johnston, President Eisenhower's special en- voy, has urged upon them, the Egyptian Government said in a Cairo broadcast. The broadcast noted reports that Mr. Johnston was to leave the United States this month for a second Middle East tour to discuss this plan, drawn up by TVA experts, and secure Arab acceptance. Warsaw Radio Unleashes Yiddish Attack on Goldmann LONDON (JTA) A violent of- fensive against the Israel Govern- ment and against Dr. Nahum Gold- mann. chairman of the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany, has been unleashed by the Warsaw radion in a series of Yiddish-language broadcasts. Dr. Goldmann, leading figure in the negotiations which led to West Germany's agreement to pay $822,- 000.000 in reparations to Israel and the Jewish people, was assailed for allegedly having stated that diplo- matic relations would be establish- ed between Israel and West Ger- many. Zamora Center Slates Charity Festival Here A charity smorgasbord festival, sponsored by the Sisterhood of Za- mora Jewish Center, will be held on Sunday, February 21st, 4:30 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Friedson. 1691 Nethlia Drive. Proceeds will go to the Torah and Scholarship Fund of the Cen- ter. Mrs. Bernard Chesman, chair- man of the Board of Directors of. the Sisterhood, said that the festi- val is open to the public, as well as to members. Mrs. Friedson is chairman in charge of arrangements, and Mrs. Philip Catsman and Mrs. Arthur Borok are co-chairmen. ojGUST BROS p.vi 1 PALMER'S MIAMI MONUMENT CO. M'omi's One And Only JEWISH MONUMENT BUILDERS Large Stock On Hand For Immediate Deliveryl Serving the Jewish Community Since 1926 Exclusive Dealers ROCK of AGES MEMORIALS <3 ifr/./a &-W. th Strom fbOO* V0944 Ca Drtah Al The Tee Teo Wen* WITHOUT lh( A Wuele Once. DOCTOfW RECOMMEND SUGARINE FOR DIABETICS. OVERWEIGHTS AND LOW CALORIE DIETS Par* JMI Economical Guaranteed Non Fattening "~ DM 1 the tehleet It for rookInj *-Oz. Size Bottle.. Only 75o AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FOOD STORE THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY PROGRAM oi "Jewish Forum On The Air" EVERY SUNDAY 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Station: WMIE (1140 o.i dial) With Various feofures reducd end Directed by \ k. CHICKEN SOUPS QiVHEn|\teMe eftitfcen soups FJavorM, s&tisfying, With Mitzoh BUT KftpUnh Noooies Rkt Char Distributed by PALM DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 14 N.E. 24th St. Miami 37. Fla. Phono 3-S86S DOG RACING NIGHTLY (Exeept Sunday) \Hestn KENNEL POST 8 P.M. ADM. 25c umon wot* sts S.W. it* An. 2-5M0 ISTCflffl HEBIED GBRODSMl PAGE 6 B tvHUtfkrHtar Flagler Production Opens on Saturday Saturdav. February 20th. i< op- ening night of Fanny Get Your Gun at the Flagler Granada Jewish Community Center. Two additional performances will be presented on Sunday. Feb- ruary 21st, and Saturday. Febru arv 27th. The show, an original musical comeTJy written by Mickey Gittleson and Miriam Schiff, "has broken all pre-sale records." Ed Moore, director of the show, is also taking a lead acting role. Others in the cast include Wynn Lapin. Al Ziegler. Fran Immerman, Rosalie Hirschberg, Bob Tauber, Jack Block. Joe Masters, Nal Trau- nian. Ben Clein and Aaron Shapiro. The chorus line, directed and led by Millie Dreiser, consists <>i Shirley Seligman, Ida Cram. Na- omi Levine. Frances Landers, Han- ah Malin. Evelyn Clein and Gladys Beck. Leo de Sola is in charge ol the music. Members working on the production are Lou Bush, business manager; Dinah Shapiro, costumes; Ed Peyser and Phil Schiff, settings; and Sylvia Kirschner, makeup. New Jersey Assembly Condemns Anti-Semitic Paper TRENTON (JTA) The New Jersey State Assembly, Lower House of the Legislature, unani- mously adopted a resolution last I week condemning Common Sense, ; an anti-Semitic sheet published by i Conde McGinley. The resolution expressed "abhorrence of the or- i I'.mized campaign of prejudice and bijetry" conducted by Common Sense nnd'nrffpd that it was edited by a "bigot who is anti Negro, anti- Catholic and anti-Jew." ^S^^UARY^ West Miami chairman for the Combined Jewish Appeal Gen- eral Mobilization is Nelson S. Chaplin 'seated right). He is shown with Jack Nemeth. Harry Klein and Bernard Supworth setting plans for community solicitation beginning February 18th. Also on committee but not shown are Jesse Teitler and Fred Belsky. Picnic at Crandon Park Golda Myerson club. Pioneer Women's Organization, will hold .i picnic at Crandon Park on Sun day, February 2st. 12:30 pm Mrs Vera Zeltzer i< chairman of the affair, scheduled to meet at 1'it No 1, with the Mesdames Anna Frey, Rose Gersten and Rose Mark- act- ing as co-chairmen. Proceeds arc for Moatzet Haoalot, I *f Music SclnHfl IS'-sumcs I t-uluiv Thursday Jean Bedetti and Jo- seph Tarply in a joint sonata re- cital for cello and piano: and Fri- day Dominique de Lerma in a 1 program on music of the Baroque period Beth El Radio Hour The Beth El radio hour over Sta- tion VVMII-:. Friday from 4 to 4:30 p m., will present Dr Shmaryahu T. Swirsky in an address entitled; What Do You Look Like Dickinson Letter Here The Miami Public Library is cur- rently displaying with biographies and books oi poetry by Emily Dick- inson, an original letter bj the American poetess. The letter Ma- leaned for the exhibit by Miami's The University oi Miami School ni Music tin- week announced the resumption ol it- feature program over station w v c <. Monday through Friday, 12 to I p m The program will again be un- der the supen ision ol Dr William Spielberg, 1519 Robbia, Coral Ga- ble- Dr. Spielberg is a New York surgeon and winter resident here, lie occupies a first violin seat with the i m Symphony. The feature Is now in its second war. according to the announce- ment. Scheduled are appearances by members of the facultj and stu- dents. Dr. Spielberg indicated this week that the programs will include the following for the period February 22nd through 26th: MondayRalph A. Harris in a discussion on music in the time of Washington; Tuesda) Victor Stern in a viola recital: Wednes Builders of Immortal Memorials for the iroft man Jewish Trade Look for the 2-StO'y Whit* Building Thurmond Monument Co. MARKERS $40.00 PLUS CEMETERY CHARGES Open Sundays Phone 4-324S Vivian Laramore Rader, poet laure day Arturo di Filippi, student ate of Florida. performances of Madam Butterfly; complete and 5bepe/idat/e Ui//e SeWice MIAMI TITLC & distract Co. 25 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY ESCROWS ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE! Title Insurance Policies of Kansas City Title Insurance Co- Capital, Surplus A Reserves Exceed $3,000,000 124 SHORELAND ARCADE Dade Federal INSURED SAVINGS Your SAVINGS in DADE FEDERAL are INSURED to SI0.000 by the Fed- eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation and NOW EARN divi- dends twice a year (or you at the current rate of 3o per annum. Open your account NOW ! SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Your valuables and important papers deserve protection irom fire, theft or loss. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES are NOW AVAILABLE at low annual rates at our two branch offices. Free parking and Friday evening hours make access to your Hx extra corT venient for you. HOME LOANS If you are planning to build, buy, refinance or temodel a home, con- sult the Loan Officers at any of our three offices. They will be happy to discuss your home financing prob- lems and show you how a modern, low cosl DADE FEDERAL H6ME LOAN can help you. There's no obligation ! ^SriEMfi 3 *"" ** Noon Saturdays on-.ouf Brooch Offtc, ,. op.n ,och Frldov .v#ninQ j pM 3 Convenient Offices to Serve You DAILY DOUBLE lit and 2nd Races XMrnr AT THI TRACK OF STARS MIAMI BEACH KENNEL CLUB EXTREME SOUTH IND OP COLLINS AVI. OREATER MIAMI'S MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OOO TRACK NO MINORS ALLOWED Allopottoh Branch 1400 N.W. 36th Sir... Main Offic. *S N.E. First Av.nu. Tamlomi Branch 1901 S.W. Sit. S1...1 Dade Federal JOSEPH M. UPTON President WUK RESERVES EXCEED 3'/2 MILLION DOLLARS Hebrew School Joint M ciub win J 53-i 51 day evening. Kl.brua 24lh1 P.m. Presiding will be H m A *. Mrs. Wilham \vejntrj Edward L. Bcrker I the three groups. IFYOUSUFFER 9*r RELIEF with Th. way thousands of physicians and dcniiisr((t^ Mf$WHr...Anacii,|ik,oto|)J prescription. Thol is, Ano corns*,. just on. but o combination ol asfi prov.d activ. ing.edienli Noo*, get giv.s tost.r, long., lotting rdidfca. pain of headache, neuritis, nf^rniJ thon Anocin Tabl.ti. Buy Anooittt; M*ami ConvalescenTioMJ Specializing in Care to the EI4s* ,J Chronically III. 24.Hour Nunin,|,J ce. Special Diets Strictly 0bvj Private and Semi. Private Roo, LEO ALLEN. Direct* 335 S.W. 12th Avenue Phono 8.M37 and -mt \ /j Listen To SCHACHTER'S New Yiddish Progron| Every Sunday, WMBM, 12 t 1 . This program ii the first and hl largest listening audit**! Featares the Jewish PhiUstlJ NORMAN R. LYONS. N end SN0SHANA SPECTM YAHRZEIT DATES . AT A GLANCE. FREE TO OUR MABVf Seventh Edition Of FsbmJ Yer Hebrew-Knglith Cale Goes Up To 1955. __ --> The new edition of th ' All Hebrew snd *#** from 19S1 to 1955. All t* holidays to 19M- Thlsbli"tlonharraaH as.r.-v.rti-r..o~w Wndarataoe-l ' TIM post-""* "*" H. J. HS1N2 CO- NS* \ March 21st -.linn Beth Jacob will ^SsScnt. Morris B I, .t a testimonial banquet on r Mrch 2sl The affair, o binS.Wlu.man Social Hal. (Slendered Franklin tribq* ^he congregation. _id Whitman, past President honorary president of the Nation, has assumed chair- S of the event. Assisting 1 Leo Mever, Joseph Cohen, "i-rner William Mechlowitz, Galbut. Louis Makovsky. Jacob Kan and Louis Shafkin MWes Mescheloff. spiritual . of the congregation, is over- iJvisor. nk a local resident, for tlje , years, has served the Con- ation in various offices during oast 25 vears He was formerly bdent for five years and was back to that office in 1952. .sides with his family at 1031 Avenue, and is the father of nj Beach Councilman Bernard tank, a member of the Beth L Board "1 Directors. Child Rescue Festival At Monticello Park Mrs. Sam Pollack and Mrs. Jacob Plitt will be hostesses at a musicale and film festival for Child Rescue oi the 1'ioneer Women's Organiza- tion on Sunday evening. February 21st, 8 p.m., at Monticello Park Congregation. Guest speaker will be Harry Woll. New York Jewish educator and Labor Zionist leader. Myrna Wexler will present the mu- sical program. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY '5IVEN lhnl the undersigned, desiring to engage in IiiihIiiohh under The fiotitloiiK name of MUNICIPAL. Al'TO BALES, nl L'u.yi N.W. ifU Street, Miami. IntenilH I" register Maid name with the Clerk of the circuit Court of Dade County. Florida, M .1. FRIEDMAN LEONARD .1 KAUSH Attorney for Applicant 2060 DuPoiit Blrig. 2'19-2 l/S-U Demurs' frmak kodwill Group Meeting [ ,k d rdon has been ted |r re for a second 0I ihe Washington Federal LssocJatioej. named for a sec- term include Michael Sleek- vice pn -i lent; Ben Ciller, presiden! Ceorge W. Hiraeh, president a n d comptroller; [- .ir II i o irshon secret**/! and lion M Gaynor, treaniMr. lack R I nurshon was elected in,. Boil I I Directors at a pre- nweting hold January 20th. Compare TET1EY TEA with any other brand jhwartzman to Speak Menorah Group of Hadassah will ir Louis Schwartzman, executive ector of the Bureau of Jewish ucation. in ;i discussion on his trip to Israel. The group ets on Wednesday evening, Feb- - 24th. 8.15 p.m.. at the home i. and Mrs. Julian Wernkle, Toledo. Coral Gables. IZFA to Meet University of Mlabi Chapter of the Intercollegiate'Zionist Federa- tion of American will meet on Sun- day. February 21st, 8:15 p.m.. in the upper lounge of the UM Stu- dent Club. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW - NOTICE is- HEREBY dlVEN thai tn.- undersigned, deaiiing to engage i" business under the fictitious name* of MIAMI LOCK, MIAMI LOCK A KEY. MIAMI LOCK A- HOOK, at 1170 B.W. sth Street. Intends to raglatar said name ith the Clerk of the Circuit Courl of l'ad.- County, I'lorida. UAL'RICE HAW, Bole Owner MONROE DIXON Attorney for Applii anl OI) mpl Bids. ! It 24 1/5-12 UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW H HEREBY (HVEN that "alrliiK to encage In business undW tli>- llns Aveniif, Miami Beach, Dade County. Ma., intend to register aaftd name with the Clerk of the circuit Court of Itade County. Florida. SUNNY REACH APARTMENTS CORP. and S'I'.VNY ISI.KS RILTMORE CORP., Owners BERICK, SHAPIRO FRIED Attorneys for Applicants 420 Lincoln Road 2MS-26 S/f-12 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 166462 tiERTRl'DE ELISll. Plaintiff. \ i T ndant DIVORCE FAMOUS MNCI 1*17 then Compare TETLET TEA with any *rm/ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Undersigned, desiring to emcuKe In business under the fictitious name of OCEAN HHDRE M'lTKL. at 1x601 Colllna Avenue, Miami Beach, Dade County. I'la intend* to register laid num.. with the Ctork of the Circuit tourt of bade County, Florida. THE PORBL'R CORPORATION, i iu lit I BERICK, BHAPIRI I a PRIED Aitot.....\^ for Applicant! 120 l.iu,,,In Road 2 19-24 MAX ELISll. l>.-f, SUIT FOR MAX ELISH I !'.. I:. rgenfleld, Men J You ;n. hereb) notified that a Rill of i 'omplalnt' for l H> oi i ha bet n ' u d '.:iiiist you. and \..... quired i" serve .i pop) of your Answer i ..i nt lo the Blfl of <'omplalnl on the plalntlffi Attorney. KKssi.Ki: & DARS 1782 W Flakier Siie.l. Miami. i. and file the original Answer m Pleading In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit court on or before the 10th ita) of March, 1854 if you fall t.. do so. Judgment bj default will be taken against vou for the relief de- manded In the Hill of Complaint. 'This nolle*'shall be published once each week for four ek.nsei utlve weeks in THE JEWISH KDRIDIAX. HONE AND oR|if?RHD at Miami. Eloiida. this IGth day of February, A I i PC. I. K. I!. I.EATHERMAN. Clerk, Circuit Court, Dade County, Plorlda nv wm. w. btockino, rcirratl Court Seal) Deputy Clerk 2/19-26 3/"--12 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE Is HEREBY ISIVEN that the undersigned it Irlni to t ngage In business under i he flctll us name ol TOW ER SALES ii IMPANY, at 120 N.W. 4lrd I'l....... Miami. Florida, in- tends to reglstei said name witli the Clerk of tn. c Court ol Dade 1 ouul I 'I id.I HURRAY COOPER PRANK COHN At tome] for Tower Sales Companj 2 19-21 3 5-12 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW M ITICE is HERRHY IIIVEN that the undersigned, dashing to engage in - undei the fli l Itloui name ol SOUTHERN ADVERTI8INO SERV- ICE, in iH Collins Avenue. Miami Beach, Intends lo register said name TVJ TELEVISION PROGRAM SCHEDULE Friday thru Monday (Feb. 19-M)____________ MORNI H G FRIOAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY BO: Todaj Ml 1 .1 Test Pat.. Mus. I Today 1 1 Feature Kllin I- foe I ' 1:30 I ] |:15 1:30 I I ll R ch Ttsle. Il'dr'me Sm. E<1 MeOowi Test Pal., Mus. Pastor's Study D Dong School Strike It Rich The Little Show val ltd |,id) Dlo Super Circus Cant, Midnight I .amp Unto ft Look DP, I-lve The Lie Kliow Valiant, Lady Industry T'ole To He Ann oed \M 11. |{ 1:15 1:30 Mel 1:45 Space Parrot Johnny Jupiter This Is The Life Arthur (lodfrey Menu Magic ; Hilly Crahsm I What's Tl 'bla t-00 I've G News '5 Love .1 i |f, !:30 Beard, | ,., Tomor. A_F_TJ_R NOON Hlg Top s **\ Quldins I :00[ Hruii..-|, With Judy I Roy Rogers Sch'l of l'n. Bob Ponies ^T7 1-301 Qary Moon 2:00 Cobbs Corner ?:30i At i, ', ,. House roovltlTTwr |3:30 Kits " Capt. Hurts Carfn-O-Vllle DM ill R.vle Income Tax Juvenile Jury I've Hot News Love of Life S'lvh For Tom. tliililinK Light BrVh W. Judy C.ary Moora IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLOR- IDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 166369 EVE tv.NKlLU Plaintiff HCC.H O'NEILL Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Hl'C.H O'NEILL 1320 Thieriot Avenue New York. New York. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Bill of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you in the shove entitled cause and you are here- by required to serve a copy of your Answer to the Hill of Complaint on Hie Plaintiff's attorneys, and file the orlglnal in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the Itth day of March. 1W..4. otherwise a Decree Pro Colifesso will lie entered afainst Mill This notice shall be published once with the Clerk of tli. of li-ide Couyt- Plot Ida MRS. HANNAH Sole Owner A. J. KAI'l-AN Attorney for Applicant 23S Lincoln Road 1 I2-1W-^H 3 Ircult QARRON ui i liepnlv l lei K SHELDON N LE1.CHUK. ESQ. tnis nonce smtii oe |,ut.o.-,..-....... '' f i.o.i,:..,. ,1,1, week for four consecutive week* }}^'r"<\.u'r '."."""n n THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN. 2/12-l-.b .1 Dated at Miami. Florida, this 12lh " da) "f I'eliruaiy. 19.14. ...... E H LEATHBRMAN, Clark, Circuit Court By: WM w stiickinc. Deputy clerk [ALLOT, SII.ER MILLOY Attorneys for Plaintiff 701 Congress lluildiiig. Miami. Florida ! |S-M 3/.ri-l2 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 166194 IN RE ADDITION OP JOSEPH NICHOLAS RAI.A7.S NOTICE TO APPEAR To: Joseph Balass Address I'nknown You are hereby notified that a Peti- tion for the Adoption of JOSEPH NICHOLAS i:\I.AZS has heen filed. and vou are required to serve a copy of your Answer or other Pleadins to the Petition for Adoption on Petition- ers attorney. SHELDON N. LEL- CHI'K. 701 Beybold Huildlnit. Miami 32, Florida, and file the original Ans- wer or Pleailiiiu in the office Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Dade County, Florida, on or before th.- 16th da) "f March. IH.'.l HATED this .'>lh day of Heluuaiy. 1951. (Seal) E. H. LEATHBRMAN, Clerk of the Circuit Court in M. C UREEN. DepiiD Clerk nith . |4:00l Ale |4:15 |4:30. |4:46| [5:00 Jienn t MlcUe [5:15 8u|s>ri |B:30 :40l_ShUPper-, ,;,,. Talent Ranch Mr. Wixard Jamie Story I Cobbs Corner E&J'B&J Jackie's House Sfdlo of World T hie W. Fth'r Pepsi Playh'se Paul Winchell IliK Kat Payoff I Smith Pncle Martin I You Are There I Alec Olbson Illaleah Mr. PaapsTP " NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN TH CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR MDE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 166401 HARRY CtXJPER. I'lalntlff, vs. ROSE COOPER, Defendant SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: ROSE COOPER 51 Almont St. Mass. Maiden. ... You are herein; notified^ that oy. ;-^^Vap-aileiMlon. Of I P.ill IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 166193 SAM SAPOI-'i'. Plaintiff. vs. BECKY SAI'oEE. [lefendant NOTICE TO APPEAR To: Beckv Bapoff ,r)2.". Bristol Street Brooklyn. New York You are hereb) notified that a Bill of Complaint for Divorce has been filed attains! vou. and you are requir- ed to serve a COD) Of V'ur Answer or other pleading to the Hill of' Comrialnt on Plaintiff's attorney. BHRbDONN. LEI/'Hl'K. 7i>.: Seyl.old Building. Mi- ami 32. Florida, and file the original Answer or pleading in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court In and for Dade County. Florida, on or before Ihe 13th day of March. !54; other- jDtfl-g fT -a, W goz- (/> Q < CO W#^o^ s J?oiipn sS*t *pv *** Aabbl Iooh E. RcickoTskY MS Michigan Avenue Miami Beach OtlDM .^<0 r---------___^--------rr~----------------' .laint for Divorce has been ,.f Collllilalnt for Divorce lias i u ---. . ed against you. and you an required < < mf> lnt WILL of Complaint on Attorney. WILLIAM 1 BUI ' Amateur Hour Bporu unites N.us.-Weather Omnibus Clenn". Mickey Cisco Kid 1 Shonper's flulde 6:00 6:10 gy'oi Uesolatn 6:15' SS* 6:30 I', 5 ,;' ....tints EVENING All Kepa S-...--S Party ?:?? '""" i' ......r 7M \f '; Waning 7.30 Doug Edssrds lied Skelton Un Ranger i apt Two Hi addock F. Money Mu. Mar'nettes Renlck Reports Ule W. Fatner " Private Se.-'v public Bet Weatherninn .lack of Sports Armchair Adv. Renlck Reports Life Doug Edwards Lie Theater Re. i, t Jackie lileuson Comedy Hour rBu.ns t, Allen | Firestone llc*nr I c Kujfiti 9:30 _9:J-', 11:45 12:00 12:151 12:30l Show Intrigue Business OE Theatre I Lova Usaj Yo,',' Bel Life U " '-------- ..r------- Show of Shows The Weh Hit Parade Wh it's M. Line "studio one World Prsi Medal Theater Doi Mi llolletlliach Mi- North t Sign <"f Bat Nht Eeat. :45| Sign Off News Wither Man Bd Badge The Vagabonds Sign off Pleading to the the plaintiffs -- HAMILTON, I4J Civic Mda I'lorlda. and file the orlglna or Pleading In the office of the Circuit Court on J5th da) of March, lt4; do so. Judgment I" taken against vou Miami, Answer f the Clerk . I,.fore the f vou fall to I.-fault Will he the relief da- indad in the Bill of Complaint This notice shall he published once each week for four consecutive weeks ',, THE JEWISH El ORIDIAN ",,'iN'E AND ORDERED Florida this 12th day ol A lt**' E H I.EATHERMAN. Cl.rk, Circuit Court. Ita.de County, Florid i it" WM W BTOCKINO. trirruit Court Baal) Deputy larg wiii.i^m H HAMIDTON Mtornev for Plaintiff I'll____________________, Si Miami. i', in nan. UNO'N FICTITIOUS NAME LAI* ..... Is HEREBY OIVBN that iindersicned. desiring to .usage NOTICE N'i -TICB DATED 1954. will this taken r.th day of as confessed F'ebruary. E B I.EATHERMAN. Clerk of the Circuit Court B) M C C.REEN, (eal> Deiiutv < lei k SHELDON N LI'li'lUK, ESQ. Attorney for Plaintiff 2/12-19-26 3T. ^____________ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name 0 THE OWEN CO.", at S2I N.E 1st Avenue. Miami. I" la intends to regis- ter ssld name with the Clerk of the r, ui) Com t of Dade "ounty, Plor. Ida II \NK I OWEN, S lie Owner MYERS, HEIMAN .V KAPLAN Attorneys for Applicant er.O Seyls.ld Hldg. t/K-lt-M___________ NO BETTER VALUE in NEW YORK! Ilorida. RAYMOND c ALBRIGHT, gols owner BERNARD R lAFrB tttorne) for Applicant , n K---' ,: its; W Flagler Street 2/19-26 3 "'-'- NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NANF LAW NOTICE is HEREBY OIVBN that th- undersigned, desiring lo engi der the fictitious nan,,. ,, ii kMPRHIRE APARTSfENTS, ai I':i tii-::s |vntis\lvanla Avenue, mi- ami Beach. 1 I rlda, Intend t" roffla ,,ut Court of Dade County, Florida. WOLFE MENDE1 ZY8 MIRIAM MENDEUTY8 WILLIAM I BRENNER Attorney f"i Parties 2/12-19-26 3/"> _______^^^ SAVE TIME. SAVE MONEY. TaVa ea- joy yowr toy is New Verli store when you top ot the friendly Preiidest Hotel. Only one Wotli frosi Tie Square ond Moditon Sqwore Oordes. A lew minuiei wolk lo todio City ond oilier 'omoui oWrotlioni. 400 ortrac- ive rossn, sot* with privote both osd radio. (Television ovoiloble on requetl.) And bett oi allmoderate rates: Frost $4 single $6 double Garage Accommodation! Write for FREE descriptive bookloti and "Special Courtesy Card" Joieph lorinU, Managing Director _ John J. Finnell, Monoser Pi*S8S? 4ITH ST,. WEST OJJROADWrVt TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS S A R I I E ORIGINALS MR. and MRS. GEORGE B. FELLER Manufacturers of Exclusive Sportswear Beachwear 2621 N.W. 2nd Avc, Miami 37, Florida Phone 2 2661 GREETINGS Phone 2-9457 VENETIAN SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR GASOLINE GOODYEAR TIRES 1504 N. Boyshore Drive _., f Miami, Florida THE BEGINNING OF BROTHERHOOD WEEK"OBSEMH GREETINGS Gulf Stream Quick Foods, Inc. QUICK FREEZING - - COLD STORAGE MIAMI KEY WEST 26 N.E. 27th St. Phones 82-2671 82-2672 TO ALL... GREETINGS tf ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Phone: Miami 67-2551 Box 786, Coral Gables, Fla. GREETINGS III T MAINTENANCE. Incorporated SASH AND SCREEN SERVICE ALLEN L. PARRISH. Manager 3427 N. Miami Avenue Miami, Florida Phone 3-5491 GREETINGS SIDNEY DeWOLF & SON, Inc. Builders Contractors y 44 N. W. 8th Avenue Phone 3-3067 McARTHUR JERSEY FARM DAIRY. INC. TROM FARM TO YOU 6851 N. E. Second Avenue Phone 84-4521 TO ALL GREETINGS The Reef Bait and Tackle Shop LIVE BAIT > 760 N.E. 79th Street "Where Fishermen Meet' BEER AND WINE FISHING TACKLE Phone 7-4373 TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS CENTRAL ROOFING & SUPPLY CO.. Inc. 15400 WEST DIXIE HIGHWAY North Miami Beach. Honda Phones 816-2341, 816-5761 In the year 1934. some 300 com- munities in the United States shook off the doldrums of the then cur- rent depression long enough to ob- serve something called Brother- hood Day. The observance caused only a ripple of response in thej participating communities and it received virtually no national rec- ognition But to a group of men and women banded together in an organization known as the National Conference of Christians and Jews. that day in April 1934 was excit- . ing and inspirational. And in Den- ver. Colorado, a Catholic priest, Monsignor Ihibh MecManamin, was : seeing the fulfillment of an idea he had almost casually proposed to I the National Conference, two years previously. Those who worked to promote that first Brotherhood Day saw it | become full week's observance in 1940, and four years later, more than 2.(100 communities, among which for the first time every state was included, celebrated Brotherhood Week. Today, the an- nual observance has taken on all the character of an American insti- tution with more than 10,000 com- munities participating. Since 1940. the Brotherhood Week dates have always been the full week that in- clude- Washington's Birthday; this year. February 21st through 28th. Although Brotherhood Week is HOW 1 definite part of the Amer- ican scene, it is a paradox that comparatively little is known about president of the organization since its founding. In addition to Mr. it- sponsor, the National Confer- \ Straus, the other current co-chair- ence of Christiana and Jew - The National Conference of Christians and Jews with a pro- fessional staff of experts in the field of human relations is a non- profit organization, entirely sup- ported by voluntary contributions. As an organizal man is Mrs. Benson Ford. Presi- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower is the honorary national chairman for Brotherhood Week. The founders adopted a program that has guided the organization intary contributions, throughout its history and is a jRart alion. it keeps well of its by-laws: "To promote ius in the background performing its j tice. amity, understanding and co- task of fighting prejudice and big-1 operation among Protestants. Cath- otry through a vast network of olics and Jews, and to analyze, community organizations, religious moderate and finally eliminate in- groups, educational institutions, tergroup prejudices which disfig labor-management groups, and all ure and distort religious, business, forms of mass media of communi i social and political relations, with cation In each of these categories | a view to the establishment of a of American life, the National Con social order in which the religious ference enlists the active and vol- ideals of brotherhood and justice untary support of lay leaders in shall become the standards of hu both its program and consultation man relationships." service- And therein lies its | urhiu k *t..,;_ ~ strength and effjXness as toLTtAKX 9 policies and the direct applications jCL,,. ,,"'':. ? ..T? pplica.. of it- work are in the hand- of its lay leadership. Founding of the National Con- ference grew out of the pre.-iden inference through re- ligious groups, it is not it.stlf a religious organization, rather, it is a group of religiously motivated men and women whose purpose it i- to eradicate prejudices and big-1 Ual j;;.mpa.gn of 1928, which was | otry through educational programs' Last year, according to Dr. Clin- ch)-, the National Conference ar- an- Hughes, former Secretary of War. Newton I) Baker anil S. I'arkes Cadman, pa-t president nf the Federal Counci of 325, r*S l*T P** for n'700 Christ in America "urcnes 0I schools and colleges; 8.500 church They were joined by Roger W Straus, elected first Jewish na- tional co-chairman, a post he has held without interruption for 25 es and synagogues; 2,200 women's ( clubs. 1.650 service clubs; 120 youth groups: and 525 national community organizations. Its radio - and television programs and spot cverett H CUnchy, announcements resulted in 350 million home impressions. In ad- dition, it held 9,300 institutes, workshops and group leader con- ferences, and distributed 2,800.000 pieces of literature It maintains 62 regional offices spotted throughout the United States. The National Conference does not seek a merger of religious bodies, nor does it seek to weakei the loyalties or modify the distinc- tive beliefs of any creed It dow seek to demonstrate that all creed) can work together to achieve the goals of brotherhood, and that all men and women of whatever re- ligion, race or national origin can work together and live together in mutual respect for the very differ- ences that make them individuals, with each giving to the other the rights and dignities that one claims for himself. At present, the National Confer- ence is engaged in a nationwide inventory of our moral and spir- itual resources for brotherhood. It is expected that the results of thi* survey will be made into a report to be given to the President of the United States. It i- also expected that the report will form the basis for new and vigorou- effort- in putting the Brotherhood tenets in- to action. In speaking of the moral and spiritual resources program. Dr Clinchy said. "We look forward with hope and confidence, but we cannot assume, in the face of the evidence around us, that the threat of dictatorship and all its evil im- plications is no longer with us Communism is an ever-present threat." La Vigne Electric 163 N. E. 24th Street-Phone 2-1759 GREETINGS MILONE PLASTERING COMPANY 7150 N. W. 3rd Aww PHONE 84-7041 GREETINGS Reg's Appliances "rev CM c SURl, if ifl WlSTINGHOUSl" 12443 NX. 7th AVENUE PHONE 7-7767 TO ALL GREETINGS G. C STEMBLER, INC ^pwritjir INSURANCE BONDS 226 Shoreland BuiMinfl E BUNCHE VIEWS IMPORTANCE OF ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL SCHOOL PAiggtB By DR. RALPH J. BOMCMB In my view, it is no exaggeration I,, gay al history of no small im- portune, is being made here at this ground breaking ceremony for the Albert Einstein College of Medicine at Yeshiva University. For this leremony records another inspinr-L' chapter in the develop- ment ol American democracy. We may rellect. and most profoundly, on the -\mbolic significance out only for our nation, but for ^ree" people- verywhere of what is transpiring here. A gn t humanitarian prospect now takes root and will grow on this grt und, dedicated exclusively to the nice of man. This project is conct.ved, supported and con- trolled by free people in a free society It is a' voluntary effort, express ng, in the finest sense, rr.;in c< mpassion for man. K pn idly bears an illustrious name the name of a man of out- ttandin) genius, a colossus among scientists, whose contribution to mankii knowledge and advance- ment is so vast as to defy contem- porary appraisal. How fitting it is thai il new medical college, ex- |.iiII in full dimension the spir- it of tt lerance and brotherhood, should lake its name from a man who h:- -elf. to the undying shame ol our times, had been exposed to unspeal able bigotry. I think it particularly appropri- ate to emphasise that it is some- thing :: i re than the ground break- ing tor ureat medical college that we cell rate, though this is of tre- mendn importance in view of the critical shortage of physicians. We are witnessing practical application ol one of our noblest ideals the equality of man. We n ay well ask, who could be better qualified than the Jewish peopli appreciate the true mean- ing ol quality and good will in human relations, since throughout \uia*N Yacht Basin 1884 N. W. North Rive Drive Phon 2-3067 INSURANCE FOR ALL COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL REQUIREMENTS phone 3-57M 34312 901 N.E. 2nd AVE. their history they have suffered so tragically and with unparal- leled fortitude from bigotry and malice. Who." indeed, could be bet- ter qualified to teach well and sin- cerely the lessons of non-discrimi- nation than those who have so of- ten been discriminated against? I cannot help but reflect, as I contemplate the integrity which inspires the conception of the Al- bert Einstein Medical College, to what shame it must put those of our nation's institutions and there are still far too many which discriminate against men and women, both is their faculties and their student-bodies, solely be- cause of race or religion. Nor can I help but recall, on this occasion, my first visit to Uadaxsah Hospital in Jerusalem in 1847 and my hap- piness on observing that even amidst the great .pension Jjien pxe-4 vailing, that-Jewish sponsored and controlled Hospital ministered to the Arab sick on the same basis as to the Jewish sick. It is significant that this insti- tution is under Jewish auspices. It is significant that it will con- stitute a vital contribution from the American Jewish community to medical science and to the health of the nation; this being, however, but one among countless and invaluable contributions of the Jewish people to the progress and development of our country. But I hope you will pardon me if I say quite frankly that to me the greatest significance of the Albert Einstein Medical College is to be found in the fact that in its very conception its operation is based squarely upon principles and poli-' cies fef non-discrimination. These are the only principles and policies worthy of an institu- tion of learning in a free and demo- cratic society. The students and faculty of this medical college will be subject to one qualification only merit. There will be no religious or racial barriers, no invidious "quotas'*, overt or tacit. A man or a woman looking toward asso- ciation with this institution will not have to ask himself or herself: will my religion keep me out; will the form of worship I embrace de- termine my prospects for being a doctor or a teacher of medicine: or, will my race exclude me; am I of the wrong color to cherish the am- bition to minister to the needs of the ill? The only question to ask oneself when one seeks to enter the welcoming portals that will op- en here will be: have I the ability: can I deliver the intellectual goods? This is good. This is the way it must be in democracy, the finest design for dignified living among TO MY MANY FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES . GREETINGS FOR A BETTER BROTHERHOOD ROBERT H. GIVENS DuPONT BUILDING MIAMI. FLORIDA V .IV Dr. talpk Bunche free and self-respecting men ever devised. But there is cause for con- cern also. For if there is reason for elation that an institution vol- untarily undertakes to fulfill the real promise of our democracy, this in itself is a measure of how long still is our journey along the road to good human relations, how wide St^ .tbe.iJap between ideal and practice. What this institution is doing ought not be unusual any- where in our society. It ought not even be news. It should be na- tural, casual and taken for grant- ed. But there can be no doubt that in our country we are on the right road and are going in the right direction. We make progress in our human relations, and in re- cent years at a greatly accelerated rate. It is a splendid coincidence that this ground-breaking takes place' during United Nations week at the very beginning of the ninth year of the historic United Nations effort to preserve peace, to con- serve human resources, and to pro- mote human freedom and well-be- ing. What is being undertaken here is at once symbolic of and gives expression to fundamental ideals of the United Nations the equality, dignity and well-being of men and women of every race, creed and station. In the ultimate sense, the spirit behind this medical college is the key to man's salvation the appli- cation of the pristine spirit of good will and brotherhood to the rela- tions among men. This good deed gives hope and encouragement to all who believe that there can be a far better world, that noble ideals can be converted into living real- ity. In the years to come, ,great men of science will work for the good of humanity in the classrqoms and laboratories to be erected here. And more important still, they will work in an atmosphere of true harmony. May the Albert Einstein Medical College ever prosper in a world of free and peaceful peoples in which all men will walk with dig- nity and security. TO ALL HOLIDAY GREETINGS ALEXANDER D. SMITH Real Estate 382 Miracle Mile. Coral Gables Phone 83-5213 mi 3365 S.W. 3rd Avenue Phone 9<7651 l rrS-----"TTT (. r i; r i v (, s t r o m YOUNG REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN TO ALL . BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS SNIDER-JONES, INC. Manufacturers of Trade Wind Gift Jellies MIAMI. FLA. PHONE 87-2730 BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS TO ALL HIALEAH MIAMI SPRINGS BANK -A MewMy fcNik" (Member of F.D.I.C.) 101 HIALEAH DRIVE HIALEAH. FLORIDA T.Lphone 88-8431 PAUL E. HELLIWELL Furnishers & Installers Inlaid Linoleum Asphalt Tile Rubber Til* "EVERY INSTALLATION GUARANTEED'' Phone (or Free Estimate* 42S6 N. W. 7th AVENUE PHONE 7-22M TO ALL HOLIDAY GREETINGS GREENLEAF & CROSBY JEWELERS 1000 Lincoln Road Palm Beach247 Worth Ave. M. B. U ARRIS CIVIL AND CONSULTING ENGINEER 622 S.W. 27th Avenue Phone 4-0838 YOUR TRANSFER PROBLEMS BRIDGES TRANSFER CO. 48 N.W. 7th Street Phone 2-4768 REBUILT BATTERIES 12 Month Guarantee$7.50 up, *xch. EXPERTS ON STARTER AND GENERATOR REPAIRS REASONABLE PRICES- BATTERIES GENERATORS STARTERS HI VOLT RATTERY MFG. 1880 N.W. 7th Avenue Phon 9-0637 Best Wishes irm Dairy Qi 'airy kjueen MIAMI St ores "The Cone with the Cmrt on Tomf mway. n TO ALL BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS STOLPMANN PLUMBING CO. 1853 West Avenue Miami Beach, Fla. PHONE 5-0481 TRAGEDY UK MEN TOGETHER IN BROTH BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS FROM ROSE-SAXON LUMBER CO. "ROYAL SERVICE'' * LUMBER -A- MILL WORK ,'f 1050 N.W. 21st STREET MIAMI i Phone 9-8333 GIFFEN INDUSTRIES, EWC Serving Miami Since 1930 Telephone 48-2651 ROOFING BY GIFFEN For All That's Best In EVERY KIND OF ROOFING ALL TYPES OF SHEET METAL WORK VENTILATION SOLAR WATER HEATERS. BOOSTERS POURED-IN-PLACE GYPSUM ROOF DECKS CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA MRS. W. F. ROCKWELL % MERCURY LITHOGRAPHING CO. 545 N. W. 5th Street Miami, Florida Telephone 82-6567 EXPERTS IN MULTICOLOR OFFSET Phone 84-1625 !L~- By CARL M. SAUNDERS They call her the "busiest ship in the fleet" the aircraft carrier l.evte. She had been with the fleet off Korea for four months, and now on this October day she was just about ready to return to active duty after 10 months in the Bos- ton Navy yard for overhaul. It is a tragic whimsy of fate that this ship, which had won two battle stars in Korean action with a minimum of casualties, should now suffer disaster. The thing came suddenly.' Most of her personnel were aboard; and with them were civilan painters, metal workers and other crafts- men. A tremendous explosion shook the Lcyte and echoed among the lesser craft along the Navy docks. The I.eyte shivered and rolled as thouRh struck by a giant wave. Smoke seethed from below decks. A second explosion followed; and searing fire flamed from the hatches and ports. Eleven men. Stewart Osle Ward among them, were caught in the steward^ compartment on the third deck. One man clambered up a hatch into the fire and was dead. But let tewari Ward tell it as reported in "Time". "Then we heard a cry from the hatchway, and we ran over there pulled down a burning offi- cer He was burned beyond recog- nition. We put blankets ;iround him, and he said. "I am Catholic, Gel me a chaplain My blood is type A I told him that all of us were trapped down there, and there w;is nothing we could do. He then told us t<> use ihe Morse code and tap it out on the bulkhead." The burned officer, with no word of complaint or groan of pain, carefully taught the seamen how to signal SOS by tapping. "Then." continued Stewart Ward, "he said, 'I>et us pray'. "He led us in the Lord's Prayer." Rescue crews responded to the tapping of SOS; but it was too late for Lieut. Leonard M. DeRose. He was dead. He was a Catholic. With him as he died and among those who join- ed him in the Lord's Prayer were Protestants of various denomina- tions. And there were Negro mess hands. Perhaps .lews. But. trapped in the smoke and the flames, they were all brothers. No one curled his lip and said. "He doesn't belong. He attends a different church. He utters strange prayers. He isn't one of us And so always is the unanimous testimony of those who have been under lire and near death the Brotherhood of Man then becomes real and unquestioned. There are no chasms of disagreement then. Must man always stare into the L OBSERVANCE MUST BE PELT IF ITS IMPACT IS TO CONTINUE By OVETA CULP HOBBY Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare The one drawback to annual ob- servances of any kind is that out of habitude, we tend to become phrasemakers who no longer listen to our own pat phrases. In all the editorials and speeches which will be made before this week is done, the word "brothe/- hood" rolls off again and again un-1 til it sounds easy. But brotherhood doesn't come in a package. It is not a commodity to be taken down from the shelf with one hand it is an accom- plishment of soul-searching, prayer and perseverance. Brotherhood takes self-aware practice. The rule of thumb is a simple one: Regard each man and women as an individual. Not as when they found a white man wor- thy, could take him into the tribe as a blood brother. The child, left free to appreciate kindness and generosity, sets no artificial boun- daries on his love for people. Others more highly educated, more aware of self find the con- cept of brotherhood as an intel- lectual process. Unfortunate are those who, in their limitations, can never sense the brotherhood of man. Brotherhood realized is the ulti- mate objective of democracy a free, just and harmonious civiliza- tion. The concept of God the Father makes all men brothers. If you accept that concept and reject any man. of whatever race or color, you betray the concept and belief. Brotherhood is a bond with God. It is a bond of concern, of love and a Catholic, a Protestant or a Jew. respect, and of righteousness. It Not as a Negro, Anglo-Saxon or is the bond of togetherness. Asiatic. Look at the person at the When we speak of Americanism and democracy, we are thinking of character and personality of this | brotherhood. We are trying to con- ceive of a political community, a nation or a state, in which all men GREETi N 0i S When In Search For Definitely Better Furniture and Home Furnishings At Reasonable Prices Remember The Name WOODRUM'S ONE OF FLORIDA'S LARGEST AND FINEST HOME FURNISHERS AIR CONDITIONED NORTHEAST SECOND AVE. AT SEVENTY-THIRD STREET MIAMI human being. Like or dislike that person for his own intrinsic qual- itiea, and refuse to tinge that judg- black gloom bf death to find the; ment by the irrelevant fact that he belongs to a different race or religion from your own. The spontaneous feeling of brotherhood is a mark of human maturity. Many illiterate people have an instinctive recognition of brotherhood which is a thing of the spirit. The American Indians, common denominator of Brother- hood'.' The answer to that question is the reason we Americans join with the National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews in marking Brother- hood Week, and that answer must come from our hearts are brothers. We ought to seek brotherhood because we want the "peace that passeth all understanding." Understanding is of the mind, but brotherhood is of the heart. The heart prevails where the mind fails. TO ALL. ..GREETINGS Williams Sign Company W4IU TtOCIfJ WINDOW G01D UAf CARDS PAPIK CUT OUTS SHK SCIffN 455 EAST OKEECHOBEE ROAD Phone 88-3486 TO ALL BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS THE TOWN RESTAURANT 1 O T r . BREAKFAST Music 153 N.E. 1st Street LUNCHEON DINNER Air Conditioned 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. Closed Sunday Ph. 2-4733 TO ALL GREETINGS Uuillt'if M CAWTHON * Store Planning Engineers 1301 N.W. 7th AVENUE MIAMI. FLORIDA 82-1671 82-1671 * Hill Refrigerators and Market Fixtures Pulfer-Hubbard Reach-In* * Bulman Steel Shelving Biro Power Saw* 24-HOUR SERVICE PUDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1954 +JmlstirhrldUar7 IE OF DECISION IS HERE: WILL MEN SURVIVE? PAGE 11 B By CHRIS COMNINEL Teen Age Editor flew York World-Telegram and Sun He gets on your nerves occasion- ally. But, you like the guy. jli eyes may be blue and yours brown Hi- hair sandy and yours black. But, you're brothers and the physical differences don't count You ran get awfully mad at him lor things he does. But, never for what he is. This i- all by way of saying that Brotherhood Week is coming up week of February 21st through 28th. sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. A week when all God's children-, leens and adults, are asked to take inventory. A good bit of backslapping, "you're my buddy" talk will go on during this week. Take part in it", lit you want. The movies, and [newspapers will be full of it. But. more important than that I much more is the fact that jyour- is the age of decision. I've never met a teen who told dialect joke with real malice. Or, one who could say with smoulder- |nj eyes thai he hated the boy he kits next to in class, because his (kin color is different. This i- something that comes nth age Somehow it's easier to klame your tr >ubles with your boss the Ik! that you go to differ- nt churches. The racial and religious cliches |creamin^ how people of one na- nality are always drunk, another figy. yel another easy-going or y, are all cliches that you learn. ou're not born with these ideas, hey are hammered into you by (tter, di-appointed adults. you've learned anything, you kow that there are drunks, mis- romantics and lazy people in ery race in every country in the rid even in the same families. The teen years are years of otherhood. Make sure it stays kth you. Cities hke Mew York, where you a wonderful mix-matching of kples, arc the places to study nerhood, r"ou walk into a PAL center and ! Joe Black beating Sam White to ^ulp. Not, because he hates him. eyre boxing. Come in that same going and watch them guarding protecting each other on the ne team In a basketball game. hey're nol practising brother- pi. The)'re not tolerating each fr I would hate to be toler- They're just being human in. wouldn't be human if you n't gel mad sometimes. Don't sell -conscious if you get mad IWeone of a different religion. or belief. As long as it isn't I religion, color or belief that 1 you mad. [slike with your brother. There are times when you'd like to part his hair in a different direction But he's your brother just the same. Remember this. In any hate cam- paign, those in the majority today, may be the minority tomorrow. If you've read Gulliver's Travels think of the way the Houyhnhnms,' plain ordinary horses, looked down on humans. Enjoy a good laugh and see the joke of intolerance. Only advice for the teens during Brotherhood Week is Stay as, sweet as you are! STRENGTH LIES IN UNITY; CORDIAL RELATIONS MUST 8E CONTINUED By VIRGINIUS DABNEY Editor, Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch A united country is a strong country. Cordial relations between the various segments of our popu- lation tend to promote and rein- force national unity. No one would be happier than Soviet Russia if the Catholics, Prot- estants and Jews of the United States could be brought to hate and distrust one another. It is a foremost objective of the Commu- nists to stir up antagonisms end sow seeds of discord among the major religious groups. Since Communists have no use for religion, they despise members of all religious faiths. Persons of a religious turn of mind are not likely to become robot-like and obedient "comrades," for Commu- nism decries the dignity and worth of the individual, and the belief that every soul has a right to wor- ship as he pleases Brotherhood Week, by contrast, is based on this concept. Members of the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths who observe this week annually are determined that good will among the various faiths shall be promoted, and that those who seek to stir up strife among these groups shall be fought with every legitimate means. It is fortunate that our domestic agencies devoted to the promotion of strife and hatred seem to be either dead or on the way out. Such organizations as the Silver Shirts appear to have vanished entirely, and the Ku KIux Klan is almost on its last legs, with a number of its leaders and members in jail. By contrast, the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews with headquarters in New York and regional offices all over the United States, celebrated its 25th anniversary last year, and is be- coming increasingly influential. Brotherhood Week should re- mind us of the essential objectives for which the Conference stands, and should cause us all to strive for a more complete realization of these objectives. TO ALL BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS Cauley & Martin, Inc. COMPLETE INSURANCE FACILITIES "Protection to Fit Your Risk" PHONE 9-3426 1522 DuPONT BUILDING MIAMI 32, FLORIDA S&S SANDWICH SHOP 17S7 N.E. Second Avenue Phont 2-9208 EXTEND GREETINGS TO THEIR FRIENDS AND PATRONS "^WWW^WWWW- rA**^WA**/"A**^ WHY PARK OUTDOORS? Store your car in the only Bonded, Insured, Fireproof Storage Garage at MIAMI INTERNATIONAL Airport Free 24 hour Courtesy Car Service to and from all PASSENGER Terminals. INTERNATIONAL PARKING GARAGE, INC. .4641 N.W. 36th STREET PHONE 88-1304 Opp. Eastern Air Lines LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE RAISED ELSEWHERE ! '9. By BERNARD M. BARUCH The forces of organized bigotry' are being routed in America. Steadily and surely, in education, employment, housing and in all human relations, discrimination is waining. Much remains to be done, to be sure, and Brotherhood Week is a reminder to us that the task is still incomplete. To discriminate against a man because of race, colorr creed or national origin is antithetical to democracy and dangerous to Amer- ica. In this time of democracy's testing, we must proclaim our faith in it and live closely by its prin- ciples. In these days of danger to America we can permit nothing to undermine the unity which is so essential to our safety. Nothing is so destructive of unity than the hate, discord, suspicion and bitter- ness which prejudice breeds. There can be no .second class citizens in America. As we expect each man. black and white, Jew and Christian, native and foreign born to bear the responsibilities of citizenship, so we demand that each share in its rights and privi- leges and we seek that all shall live in mutual respect, understanding and friendship. The time will come, and soon I hope, when Brotherhood Week will be a reminder, not of the pres- ence of discrimination in our midst, but of its eradication. BUCK PLUMBING, INC. SALES SERVICE 4150 N.W. 7th Avenue, Ph. 7-5718 SOUTHERN TILE COMPANY THE MARBLE TERAZZO 2500 S.W. 28th Lane Phones 4-6037 83-8475 >AN CHAPPELL i' H Biscayne Building MIAMI hi:ami FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1651 ALTON ROAD MIAMI BEACH GREETINGS 'ELRY CO.. Inc. 160 HagW Strr^t pHONE 3-2197 P. RICHARDSON Insulation Firebrick Tank* Traps and Regulators 1141 So. Alhambra Circle Warehouse: 1047 N. W. 22nd Street Phone 87-9586 Phone 87-9586 9*57 TO ALL BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS SERVICE WITH A SMILE NORISLE SERVICE "NEAR YOUR FAVORITE CAUSEWAY" 71st Street Miami Beach OVERSEAS Transportation Company, Inc. Insured Bonded SERVICE TO THE KEYS Phone 3-3615 236 S.W.N. RIVER DRIVE PAGE 12 B vjml&ikftfatL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ifl i85 RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY BETH JACOB CONGREGATION will hold Friday evening services at 8:30 p.m., with Rabbi Moses Mes- cheloff and Cantor Aaron Wein- garten officiating. The Rabbi and the Cantor will present a cantata in celebration of Jewish Music Month during the Oneg Shabbat following. Saturday morning serv- ices are at 8:30 a.m. Rabbi Mes- cheloff will discuss: The Divine Presence. Junior services are at 9 a.m., under the direction of Ben- jamin Kaminetzky. Kiddush will follow. Mincha is at 5:45 p.m., fol- lowed by Shalos Seudos. Rabbi Mescheloff will discuss the Week- ly Portion. A daily lecture series on Jewish laws and customs will be given by the Rabbi between 5:45 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. services. Daily services are at 7 and 8 a.m. and at 5:45 and 6:15 p.m. BETH DAVID SYNAGOGUE will hold Friday evening services at 8:15 p.m.. with Dr. Jacob H. Kap- lan, president of the Florida Rab- binical Association, discussing: Un- attainable Ideals. Rabbi Max Sha- piro and Cantor Maurice Mamches will officiate, assisted by the choir under the direction of Miriam Don- nerstag. Floral offerings will be by Mr. William Weiss and Mrs. Jay Weiss. Saturday morning services Oneg Shabbat following will be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Begun in honor of their wedding anniversary. HEBREW ACADEMY will hold Friday evening services at 5:50 p.m. Saturday morning services are at 9 a.m.. when Rabbi Alexan- der Gross will deliver the sermon on: Fashioning A Golden Image. Mincha is at 5:30 p.m., followed by Shalos Seudos. Daily services are at 7:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. TEMPLE ISRAEL of Miami will hold Friday evening services at 8:15 p.m., with Rabbi Joseph Narot officiating and discussing: Were You Born A Helpless Sinner. Sat- urday morning services are at 11 a.m., when the Bar Mitzvah of James Shapro. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shapro, will take place. * n WEST MIAMI JEWISH CENTER will hold early Friday services at 5:30 p.m. Late services are at 8:30 p.m., when Eabbi Alfred Waxman will officiate, assisted by the Cen- ter Choir. Subject of the Rabbi's sermon is scheduled as: Brother- hood And Tolerance Among All Peoples. The Oneg Shabbat follow ing will be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs B. Supworth in honor of their following. Saturday mornin* ? iees are at 9 a.m., when Elliot Greenfield will become Bar Mitz vah. Daily services are at 9 a.m. are at 9 a.m., when the Bar Mitz-1 wedding anniversary. Saturday morning services are at 9 am. Jun- ior services will be at 11 a.m.. when Rabbi Waxman will assist students of the Religious School. vah of Franklin Weiss will take place. Daily services are at 7:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. tf 4 * BETH TFILAH CONGREGA- TION will hold Friday evening ISRAELITE CENTER will hold services at 5:45 p.m. Saturday Friday evening services at 5:30 morning services are at 8:30 a.m., p.m.. with late services scheduled when Rabbi Joseph Rackovsky will for 8:15 p.m Rabbi Morton Malav- officiate and discuss: A Part Of A j sky will officiate and discuss: Our Whole. At 4:15 p.m.. the Rabbi will I Children. Cantor Samuel Salkow preach on the Weekly Portion, will render the musical portions of Mincha will be at 4:45 p.m., fol-1 the liturgy. The service will be lowed by Shalos Seudos and dedicated to the Religious School. Maariv. Daily services are at 7:30 i The Oneg Shabbat following will a.m., followed by a class in Mish- na. Mincha is at 5:45 p.m.. followed by a class in Jewish laws and cus- toms. Gemorrah classes ara, sched- uled for Tuesdays at 4:45 p.m. a a BETH EL CONGREGATION will hold Friday evening servies at 5:45 p.m. Saturday morning services are at 8:30 a.m., when Rabbi Shmar- yahu Swirsky will officiate and be sponsored by the PTA. Saturday morning services are at 8:30 a.m., when Rabbi Malavsky will discuss the Weekly Portion. Junior serv- ices are at 1 a.m. Mincha will be at 5:30 p.m.. followed by Shalos Seu- dos. * # FLAGLER-GRANADA JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER will hold Friday evening services at 8:15 TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM will hold Friday evening services at 8 15 p.m. honoring Youth Aliyah Sabbath. Kabhi Leon Kronish will officiate and preach on the ser- mon: The Land Of Promise And The Promised Land. Saturday morning services are at 10:46 a.m when Warren Marc, son of Mr. ami Mrs Jacoues Salomon. 6040 La Gorce Drive, will become Bar Mitz vah Cantor Samuel Kelemer will render the musical portions of the liturgy. NORTH DADE JEWISH CEN- TER will hold Friday evening sen ices at 8:15 p.m., with Rabbi Hen- rv Okolica officiating and discuss Ing: Brotherhood And Charity. Cantor Maurice Neu will render the musical portions of the liturgy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berman will he hosts at the Oneg Shabbat tul lowinu in honor of the Bar Mitz vah of their son. Neil Peter, sched- uled during Saturday morning services at 9 a.m. Daily services are iit 6:30 p.m. ^ , ZAMORA JEWISH CENTER will hold services Friday at 8:30 p.m., with Rabbi Max M. Landman offi ciating, assisted by the mixed choir Subject of the Rabbi's ser mon will be: A Road And A Path. An Oneg Shabbat will follow, spon- sored by Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Budd, in honor of their wedding anniver sary, and by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borok. in honor of their daughter, Audrey's birthday. Early evening services will be held at 5:20 p m.. conducted by Rev. Rudolf E. Brill Services will begin at 9 a.m., Sat- urday. Rabbi Landman's sermon will be: Human Values. Junior con gregation will hold services at 11 a.m., in the Maloff Room. Sunday services are held at 9 a.m. Daily services are at 7 a.m. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2875 North Lejeune Road PHONE 64-9761 Miami FLORIDA MEDICAL LABORATORY BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS TO ALL Security Abstract Co. 44 N. E. 1st Avn. preach on the topic: Establishing. p.m. Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Life On Gold Standards. Mincha is Mrs. Larry Travers. will become at 5:30 p.m., followed by Shalos! Bas Mitzvah. Rev. Leo Heim will Seudos. Rabbi Swirsky will dis- cuss the Portion of the Zohar. Can- tor Nathan Zeichner renders the musical portions of the liturgy. Junior services are in Academy Hall at 10 a.m. A class in Talmud is plated for Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 4:30 p.m. a MIAMI BEACH JEWISH CEN- TER will hold Friday evening serv- ices at 5 and 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Irv- ing Lehrman will officiate and dis- officiate and chant the musical por- tions of the liturgy Mr. and Mrs. Travers will be hosts at the Oneg Shabbat following. Saturday morn- ing services are at 9 a.m., when Rev. Heim will discuss: Idol Wor- ship In The Twentieth Century. Kiddush will follow. TEMPLE SINAI of Hollywood will hold Friday evening services at 8:30 p.m.. in honor of Elliot Greenfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. TO ALL . GREETINGS Sorrento llcKtaurant FINE ITALIAN FOODS PIRATES COVE We Cater To Parties 3060 S.W. 8th STREET PHONE 48-9263 cuss: The Legacy Of Our Fathers. | Geoge Greenfield, in honor of his Saturday morning services are at 9 I Bar Mitzvah. He will assist Rabbi a.m.. when the Rabbi will preach David Shapiro. Subject of the on the Weekly Portion. Cantor Philip Brummer will render the musical portions of the liturgy. Daily services are in the chapel at 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. a * KNESETH ISRAEL CONGREGA- TION will hold Friday evening services at 5:30 p.m. Saturday i morning services are at 8:30 a.m., when Cantor Abraham Seif will j officiate. Mincha is at 5:30 p.m., fol-1 lowed by Shalos Seudos. Daily serv ices are at 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. MIAMI HEBREW SCHOOL AND ' CONGREGATION will hold Friday evening services at 8:15 p.m. Rab- bi Simon April will officiate and speak on the topic: Our Faith In Brotherhood. Saturday morning services are at 8:30 a.m., when Rabbi April will discuss the Week- ly Portion. Cantor Berele Kelemer will render the musical portions of the liturgy. A class in Mishna is scheduled for 4:30 p.m., followed by Mincha and Shalos Seidos. HIALEAH-MIAMI SPRINGS JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER will hold Friday evening services at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Harry Ettinger will officiate and discuss: Birth Of A Nation. George Washington's Birthday will be marked. Cantor Ben Grossberg will render the mu- sical portions of the liturgy. The Rabbi's sermon is scheduled as: Why I Believe In The Power Of \ Prayer. Cantor Joseph W. Malek j and the Temple Choir will chant ; the liturgy. Mr. and Mr- Green- field will sponsor the Oneg Shabbal BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS It. H. Shaddick REALTOR Sales Property Management Mortgage Loans 2719 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone 48-2591 CORAL GABLES No florid* home If compUt* without... AWNING SHUTTERS r Free estimate PHONI 4 -1317 or 4-0075 HA FINANCED ? 10.00 it. J. Wainwright & Sons 3135 Commodore Plata Coconut Grove Phone 83-lttl Greetings To 411 MR. and MRS. JOHN E. PORTE i 11 r f if ! MODERN SHOWER DOOR MANUFACTURERS, INC Wholesale f efeM Free Fsfimefes Immee'lefe De/iverirs 348 N.W. 7th STRBBT PHONE 6UM1 Hopkins-Carter Hardw ore Co. 139 South Miami Avenue PHONE 24194 PEST CONTROL SERVICE TERMITE PROOFINGFUMIGATINGMOTH PROOFING Bonded Uniformed Operators MIAMI MIAMI BEACH CORAL GABLES Biscayne Ex terminating Service, J 3925 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. PHONE 4 * DONT TOLERATEEXTERMINATE , BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS TO ALL A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR PONTIAC TRAIL PONTIAC. INC. Phone 94S" 665 S. W. 8th Street TO ALL OUR FRIENDS BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS PRITCHARD PAINT & GLASS CO. 552 N.W. 5th STIICT PHOHf J-el* MIAMI, FIORIDA BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS SALES MOTOROLA SERVICE EDDIE'S RADIO SERVICE 3209 N.W. 7th Avenue Ph!J^ftj Service On AH Makes Auto and Horn. Radioslandj ffin^FgBgA"Y 19, 1954 . ' J Center Plans living Book" Talks; ivis, Heschel, GoWin, Efros Participate .a- .... <,t. will H* Qi/oiliiKIn nl U r*___< -_^. . AJBirtftpMMZ PAGE 13 B e,ter Miami residents will be in four lecture available at the Center, 1701 Wash ington Avenue. Geortfe J. Talianoff, chairman of the Center's program committee and Dr. Herman Mechlowitz, chair- man of the Living Book series will work with Rabbi Lchrman in ar- ranging the discussions. Organiz- Ihe Living Book, are span, .etional representative* to the ' series committee are Mrs Joseph Berman, Judge Irving Cypen, Mrs. Benjamin Greene and Robert Stone, presidents of the Sisterhood Men's Club, PTA and Young Adult groups, respectively. The Monday evening series is open to the general public, Rabbi L* to participate in four lecture- I .,., held of Jewish Hory.culture and religionvsched- 31 to te given s during the sfrirs ill local lectures, en- iing Book, are span- l)V (he Miami Beach Jewish liter in cooperation with trie" nsh Theological Seminary of ,erir,, Rabhi Irving Lehrman, ritual leader ol the Center, who direct the series, announced here this week. here by eminent month of ,e program I |ir iloi'he "av's- "r Abraham Lhua He-chel. I)r Judah (ioldinJ.Lehrman pointed out. lod Dr. Israel Klros will be the I ,tYgTi on March 1st, 8th, 15thT 122nd Dr Davis, provost of the j .. (wish Theological Seminary ami! fcistant professor of American [ i- widely known as i authority on Jewish life in this buntry. His talk on March 1st be i n The Shaping Of Amer- ican Judl Dr Heschel, who will speak on Ihe Spirit 01 Judaism, on March |lh, is the author of Man Is Not [low, widelj acclaimed for its cre- tive approach to religious philoso- hv. Dr. Gold in has chosen Tradi- lon And The future as his topic. Id Dr. Efros will speak on The [ultural Heritage Of The Jew. This series i a long-awaited pportunity for our community," jabbi Lehrman said in announcing he series, "and we have priced the p-oup of four talks at a cost of ily three dollars." Tickets are Dr. Moshe Davis Dr. Judah Go/din Beth David PTA Beth David PTA will have a spaghetti dinner on Sunday, Feb- ruary 21st, at 5:30 p.m. In charge are Mrs. Jack Geyer, Mrs. Dolly Rosenberg and Mrs. Jerome Stein. Beach Center to May Host At United Synagogue Seminar Boards of eleven congregations in the Miami area of the South- eastern Region of the United Syna- gogue of America will participate in an all-day seminar at the Miami Beach Jewish Center on Sunday, March 7th, 10 a.m., according to Ben Zion Ginsburg. chairman of arrangements. Four sessions, dealing with the administration of congregations, are listed as follows: Your Board Meeting, Synagogue Administra- tion And Financing, The School Board And Its Functions and Acti- vating Your Membership. Rabbi Irving Lehrman will bring greetings at the opening session as spiritual leader of the host congre- gation. The luncheon session will be held at the Delano Hotel, when Dr. Emil Lehman, of New York City, assistant director of the United Synagogue of America, will speak on: Overall Planning For Your Congregation. TO ALL GREETINGS TV IS I S T. TIIIIT i raeli Problems Aired tomoB B Kamaiko, veteran Zi- N and journalist, will be guest pker at the meeting o fthefJew- i-National Fund Council of South Pnda according to Rabbi Moses NMofi. ,,,,-Meut of theCoun- I me meet in- i- to be held on Kjjttfcy. F-bruary 24th. 8 p.m.. I'heKm-eih I r;.cl auditorium. na'ko will speak on: Today's Ferns In [srae| MIAMI BEACH ABSTRACT & pTLE COMPANY. Inc. mpl.. Abstract end Insurance Service TO ONLY ABSTRACT PUNT IN M^Ml BEACH 1630 Lenox Avenue NDAMI BEACH l^t'loD^sriefapafciDE LEON BOKflMBDCO ; GREETINGS MADER & COMPANY P. & O. DOCKS MIAMI :i ..'HI -----Hr HARDEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. John V. Hardeman and John V. Hardeman. Jr. 266 Almeria Avenue Phone 83-4607 i .vv''''V#^rYir#WiiVi/'eV/i|v ALL. BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS Vtflte Neon Sl8n Co. 404 S'W. 3rd Ave. PHONE 2-0152 ALUMINUM WROUGHT IRON MADE AND INSTALLED BY CARUSO IRON WORKS Manufacturers of Ornamental Iron Work Rear of Aviation Building 3240 N. W. 27th A*e. Phone 64-6362 HOLIDAY GREETINGS PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ZANDER'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 3466 N. Miami Avenue Phone 82-1343 It Is a pleasure to extend fa eff our Jewish friends and Patrons Sinter* Brotherhood Greetings 222 N.W. 26th STREET II -i. I. '- : i tnP .1 I .;/ i ii H m 08:8 I jib - ; A. H..BECAE8 PHQNE 2,1*05 Robbins Roofing & Sheet Metal Co. 222 N. W. 26th Street Phone 2-3705 A. H. BECKER TO All BKOTHfKHOOD GREETINGS SWIFT & COMPANY "i M .\ 1 iMAi' Mletretthinglu uourtt . SnHi's tee Cream PHONE 48-6555 . ii MIAMI 141 E. Flagler Mi. 2-8135 - -- 'jM - Compliments of ihe Season CORAL GABLES 256 Miracle Mile Ph. 4-4714 THE SHOES YOli-Vl KNOWN AND 10JID FOR YtUS TO ALL GREETINGS HENRY A. POHL. INC.. State Distributors GRAY MARINE MOTORS CONTINENTAL INDUSTRIAL ENGINES GASOLINE and DIESEL 410 N. E. 13th Street Phone 2-1577 HITM rr.r*reef "9S TILECRAFT, INC. NATHAN S. LEE, President Jehu (H.ppy) Hopwo.d H. A. (Mac) Maclnnes Scett Southard Jock Bias! 153 N.E. 10th STREET Phone 2-6126 GREETINGS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS MIAMI DIAMOND CENTER Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Rabinowitz Mr. & Mrs. David Rabinowitz Mr. & Mrs. Morris Rabinowitz Mr. & Mrs. Sol Goldstein TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS HAPPY HOLIDAY GREETINGS A I. PFLEITGER TAXIDERMIST 15899 N. E. Sixth Avenue North Miami Phone 816-5991 GIERSCH ENGINEERING CO. CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND LAND SURVEYORS 3104 CORAL WAY Telephone 83-7080 (iiniNcs AMERICAN CHEMICAL COMPANY SANITARY aitd JANITOR SUPPLIES 277 WEST FLAGLER STREET PHONE 9-1802 TITLE INSURANCE A definite insurance contract instead of an OPINION as to the condition of title. Lanqford Building, Miami 82-5618 ESCROWS ABSTRACTS FIDELITY TITLE COMPANY TOM BLAKE ----------------------........................ PAGE 14 B Tension of Nations, People is Same Writer Indicates Continued from Page 1 B bers can be used, with complete impunity, by another of the mem- ber states? Has it occured to no one in Washington, DC. that arms sent to Iraq can be lent without in- terest to Egypt or to Syria? Surely American newspapers carried the story a *ew da>"s a*>o ol ,ne astounding statement made by Saudi Arabia's new King in which His Majesty declared that ten mil- lion Arabs would earn their way to Paradise by wiping out the Jewish State? The informed Israeli grin- ned a little wryly as he recollected this strangest of all compliments given to the Israeli Army but his smile was not a happy one. "Wipe out" surely someone in the State Department Middle Eastern section remembered that Saudi Arabia's strictly picturesque representatives graced the assem- blies of the United Nations and wasn't there a small matter of Saudi Arabians having been signa- tories to the Genocide Pact? "Wip- ing Out" had a strange and dread- ful echo when heard by the in formed Israeli. What kind of echo did it have in Washington, he won- dered. Was it possible, asked the Israeli, a little wistfully, that American policy makers thought perhaps arming the Arabs might scare the Soviet Union? Hadn't someone made notes on the military prowess and dependability of the Iraquis. Surely the British must have re- minded the Americans of the abortive anti-British uprising in Iraq which was quelled by a few score RAF men with unsuspected ease. And certainly the world knew what a few score Israelis had done to the Iraqui troops? How* could anyone seriously and in earn- est believe that Russia could be kept at bay by the Iraquis or the Bedouin warriors of the late Ibn Saud? No, this couldn't be the reason because even if all these facts were ignored, why had the State Department never even answered Israel's request for military aid 1 ' LOTSPEICH FLOORING CO. 3800 N. E. 1st Avenus Washington Federal To Feature Exhibit Program, Seminar Washington Federal Savings and Loan Association, located at 1244 Washington Avenue. Miami Beach, will have an "at home" to the pub- lic on Monday evening. 7 to 9 p.m.. on George Washington's birthday. February 22nd. featuring an archi- tectural'display designed by Nor- man M. Giller, Miami Beach archi- tect. The thematic pannel. entitled. Planning Your Home, will be on display daily. Monday through Fri- day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. and Monday evenings. 7 to 9. After one year of business oper- ation, Washington Federal has in creased its floor space by fifty per- cent to accommodate the display area and provide facilities for serv- ing coffee. Another feature of Washington Federal's expansion program is the addition of a fire- proof and burglar-proof safe de- posit vault which occupies approxi- mately one-third of this area. Junior Hadassah to Hear Rabbi Skop Miami Unit of Junior Hadassah will hold a regular meeting Tues- day night. February 23rd, 8:15 p.m.. at the Coral Gables Jewish Center. Ona Kaplan, program chairman, announced that Rabbi MornsA. Skop will speak on 3rotherhood. In charge of organizational in- formation is Wilma Shulman. made two years ago. long before any other Middle Eastern country put in a bid for help? The inform- ed Israeli laid down his paper and sighed. There must be some way. he thought, of putting two and two together and making sense. But until someone came along to ex- plain, the peculiar feeling of ap- prehension would stay to worry . may be to grow into unneces- sary, never useful anger. And along Israel's borders, the Arab marauders grew bolder. Within their governments, it would appear, someone had already solv- ed the riddle. GREETINGS Mrs. Cynamon is Hostess Naomi Chapter of Hadassah held a membership barbecue Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Nath- an Cvnamon, 1880 SW 2nd Avenue. In charge of reservations was Mrs. Murray Levine.__________ Hartley's Auto Top Shop The Beat In Material* and Workmanship 1234 N.E. let Avenue Phone 3-8997 BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS NATIONAL TITLE COMPANY ASSOCIATES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, i95i To All My Frienda and Acquaintances . Brotherhood Greetings Mrs. Anna Brenner Meyers 420 LINCOLN ROAD MIAMI BEACH BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS Phone 9-5921 A. R. TILE, INC. Manufacturers of "CEMENT DECORATED FLOOR TILE- 2131 N.W. 8th Avenue Miami. Florid* GREETINGS THE PATIO SHOP YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO VISIT AND SHOP, WE AIM TO PLEASE. 3640 Coral Way Phone 48-2920 REAL ESTATE 741 Dade Blvd. MIAMI BEACH PHONE 58-5224 BUILDING IUMMLING Storm Proof Roofs, Building and Repairs, Asbestos Siding Wickersham Remodeling Company Phone 64 5010, Day or Night 5426 N.W. 21st COURT MIAMI, FLORIDA Monthly Payments Low as $10.00 Brotherhood Greetings E. B. Tait & Company 8017 N.E. 2nd Ave. MIAMI (OHM WAY CLEANERS Coral Gables Dry Cleaning Dress Suits, Rugs and Drapes. All Work On Premises Phone 4 1345 249 Coral Way TO ALL . BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS We Specialize In Hotel Contracts * Custom Finishing Sand Blasting * Tropical RefLnishing Dade Refinishers 5002 E. 10th LANE HIALEAH, FLORIDA Phone 88-6846 GREETINGSI Ferguson and MeCormiek Clinic 320 S.E. 1st Avenue For Better Health Visit the Miami Health InstituU General Diagnosis and X-Ray Physical Therapy Body Conditioning Colonic Irrigations Cabinets and Massage 7235 BUcsyne Bouleyard PHONE 7-7896 BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS TO ALL C. & H. HOME BUILDERS "BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES" 3531 S.W. 12th STRIST PHONE 48-5775 GREETINGS TO ALL Yilaro Painting Company Yeer Satisfaction Omr Fleeter* 527 S.W. th AVENUE MMNI 12-6151 LUMBER PAINT HARDWARE MILLWORK GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS Try Us For Supsr SsrvW Peninsular Lumber Service, Ine. 2145 No. Miami Arena* Phone 82-1571 TO JEWRY EVERYWHERE It's a Pleasure to Extend GREETINGS TYCOON TACKLE SHOP. Inc. 400 S.W. 22nd Arenue BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS TO ALL MEL JACK HERMAN KALER PRODUCE COMPANY 2121 N. W. 13th Avenue Phone 2-5197 BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS TO ALL ... JACK JUSTICE THE SURFSIDE REALTOR 513 Harding Avenue PHONE 86-14*6 TO ALL . GREETINGS 11. WoiMlsiiiall Ageuey, "< Phone 82-7595 GENERAL INSURANCE 1114 Congress Bldg. TO ALL . GREETINGS John If. 14Vif BUILDERS OF SMALL BOATS REPAIRS 4101 AURORA STREET Phone 48-4123 BROTHERHOOD GREETINGS Airway Bar and Restaurant on**.* PACKAGE GOODS AVAILABLE N.W. Seventh Avenue Phone 89.9227 Peerless Manufacturing Co. Manufacturer ol Corrugated Cartons and Cartons far Fruit Ce*&*___ 23 N. E. 74th Street Pon* 7-W BEST WISHES FROM . DWYEITS METAL SHOP 1329 N.W. 74th Street W""* 78"4551 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT REPAIRS SEC MANUFACTURING COMPANY . M______-. DkanefrM*1 SI N.E. 26th Street Phone FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 1'JmistfhrUiari LEGAL NOTICB "Notice by publication in THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Eleventh judicial circuit of IiORiDA IN AND FOR DADE fOUNTY IN CHANCERY. No. 1M035 f,L.->V IIOLLIND, Mnintiff. inTIM It IK 'I.I.INI Defendant. AR SUIT FOR DIVORCE Ti, 'rthiir Itcilllncl ..... nl Dellvel V| ||| II. I M'.Pl'tl.l - I,,, hereb) notified that a Hill , Coini.lalnl for Divmce has Im.-ii filed .iK.im.-t >". ""' y" '" '"I"'1 . ,.|Vi i copy of your Amwi'i or In ihe Hill of Complaint on \Hoi-liny. WAl.TlCIt I-: ; ., civic Budding. 46 N.W. , Mi, mi. Florid*, and file L| Answer or I'lcadinK in ,,( the Clerk of the Circuit . i before the fourth day of o |;.-.| If you fall to do ho. Judg- pi,.|ii !.. default will be taken ugafnsl ,,,., i relief demanded in the.Hill ,,. iinplaint. ' hall !" published onfe ,,i, u.fk foi four ronserutlve weelcs In Till-: .ll-: lH F'lrfHUDlAX i,m; \XD okdf:kf:d at Wmi. I si day of February: All V"' K It LKATHERMAN. Clerk. Circuit Court. Hade county, Florida Hy W.M. \V. STOCK IXC. >.al) Deputy Clerk ; LEGAL NOTICE PAE 15 B NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUt ..____ NAME LAW NOTICE IS HKKKIIY that Hi- In the undaralgned, desiring to enu AKJwiTFI,",lrtr iA. W0*1 '" AI.HKJM, al 4 1,] \ W :tfi!h Si i,,I Miami S,,, ,,.-, Kla, InUnd. to ter Bit Id i , name win, u. -,,., k ,,, ,, Circuit CMrtofDid. Counts, Florid" ACROI l-l. CORPORATION _. Sol.- ll\l||,.|, HI, IIAHD & MI'ROFP nr Aujil Koa.r Attya. n:> Lincoln : lK-ii NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY UIVEN that the iinilei.siB..,i, desiring t engage In l.l M II IIOX, at 7t7 N K 2ml Ave Miami.Intend* to register wld name &'&E8fiaXCMiC..... kkssi.kk /:i:^s< aMUW AttorneyH for Applicant 17-:' W. Flaaler fit. 1/29 2/5-12-19 LEGAL NOTICE N, THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THF 1T.H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOR DA. IN AND FOR DADP rnumtv IN II CHANCERY. No ,,..;'!,".'!"' ;|l~" known ;,. HERBERT s HICKS and SAMUEL QABBLIVk, Plaintiff* l -. 166196 FLORA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR DADE COUNTY, FLOR- IDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 16M6B I'M l.l.m: F'IDERER, Plaintiff, / |*AN'll-:i. F'IDERER, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO MAMKI, HHKIIKR. .1 i na| Strei-i. N, Voi N V Voli Al:I: HEREBY NOTIFIED, if Complaint for Divorce :.'.! auuinst you, and you lo nerve a copy of your An-. i-n ihe plaintiff* attorney. KM AM I I. SHONDER, 111 Lincoln I lleach, Florida, and file V newer In the office of ' the Circuit Court, on M ii day of February, 195*, -( aaid Hill of "oin- i ,t taken as i nnfriaofl. Ml OKDERBD. ai Miami. I .mIi da y of Januars. 19 -f II I.KA TIIKIfMAX, Clerk, Circuit Court. Hail. County, Florida II) V H Ma.LAREN, I lepilty Chi k 12-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE fi\^.ENTH.i!-,D,C'AL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 16596* AITPRKY H. SHITTKItl.Y VH. * nevillb 1-I?|n4lff nl Hill bee IN COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT OADE COUNTY. FLORIDA \ No. 29634-B I I i: OF V I I.II S I'OCLSON, Peceaaad NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE V. I-: In hereby trlven that I have .1 report and petition for Fm.,1 In- hai'ite as Administratrix of XKI.I.IK S H(iri..s-i ix. "I. ..ml that ,,n the Htb day o( ' -I. ill apply t,, th,. lion. ' i: \xk H how i.ixi;. County Hade County, Florida, for -i l.l f.llHl J'Uurt auditor. '"'I -.- AfcnWflWratffitfof I NELLIE 8. I'ori.S.iX i This 19th day of January, |H| ALICE H THARP, ,.,... Administratrix MM US IIKIMAN ft KAPLAN f"'- t" A'lmlnlatratrls 12-11 IN You, SI .- ! - NOTICE QY PUBLICATION ;J*HE. CIRCUIT COURT OF THE l,OQ,Er,N.TH JUD|CIAL CIRCUIT OF ?nu5TDvA ,.,N, AND FOR DADE M ,V,NTV ,N CHANCERY, No. 165779 MAIt> .All:... Plaintiff, VINCENT CAIRO, Defendant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE I.VENT CAIRO, 109-32 isr.th Park. Lone Ialand. New " hereby notlfiod that a Hill ' onn ,,int for Divorce ha a I.-en ''a ,11.1, iim you. and yog are requlr- 11 "Ijy of your Anawer or ih. Hill of Complaint on !' '''-' s Attorney. CLAUDE M. tN l: Master Bl Miami, ..--"'' 'lie the oriirlnal Answer or "ffice of the Clerk of ' "" on ,,r before the 2nd -' lit. ",hl l9M >"" f:lil '" '!" Kalns ""' b> '''''>''< wl be taken for Ihe relief den,;,,,,led tV, .....plaint. ..,',, ;' "hail ,. pui.u.hed once in Tin.'' ii .'.'1 .'.","r fonaecutlve we<-k 'II M WISH KI..,ltl|,|AX. ' I'RPERED al Miami, '"is .,ti, day of January, A D It BHUTTERLT NOTICE TO APPEAR To: Neville M.iiiujtcjU^.. c/o Oenenti Pellvery, South Port. North Carolina You an- hereby notified that a of omplalajffor Divorce hae in-.-ii filed HKaiiiar on Plaintiff* attorney, SHELDON N LELCHUK, 70S Beybold HulldinK. All- ami 32, Fkirlda. and file the origin.,1 Anawer or pleading In the Office of Ihe i lerk of th- Circuit c,,,t |rl .,,( for Dade County, Florida, on or be- fore the Kth day of March. IK4: oth- erwise, the allegation* of the Hill ,.f Complaint will be taken .is confessed by you DATED this 29th day of January. B. P. LEA THBRU AX. Clerk of the circuit Court B] WM. \N STOCKINQ, Deputy Cterk I S-11-lf-H IN COUNTY JUDGES' COURT DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA No." 28S2-B RE: ESTATE op PAII. CIIAXT. IN, ......,-,,! NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE laHereby given that 1 have fil.-d mi final report and petition for Kin^l Dlach.irffe Eaw-utrix of the e-t.il. of PAUL CIIAXT. IN, d< and th.it on Ih,- vth da) of M.n Ii. IM4, I will apply to th.. Honorable County Judaea of Dade County, Flor- ida, for approval of Mid fln.i! report and for final discharge as Executrix f the Batata of paii. EHANTON, de aaed. This 8lh day of February, lf',1. It'.SA CHANTON JACOBS MYEKS. HEIMAX \ KAPLAN A 11.ii ne> for Executrix LOU her is- ,-.. KESHLER. wife ,,f IH KI.SM.IJt, if livliiK ,| unknown liei ,i. ,... legatee* of granteea, if ,i,,|, ,,,, H JMraona claiming an) eaUte. m ,' ,.'"'' "r, ""'"^ I", Ol lien upon the real property herein ' I ''"'l an) part thereof, by through o, under Ki:ssi.i:i:. Wfi of l.oil.s KB88L.BR ti.e st v,-,;, jmrM?1* he above named Defendant! and m I"'--...,s claiming anj eaUte, r"Bnt, title ot mi,-r.-st In, ||en upon the real property herein de- sclll.ed, ,,,,v ,,,,,, ,|.r,.of Defendanta, Qreetlnga: >on a,,, hereby notified that a pro- ceeding to remove cloud on title haa been brought in the circuit court for DADE county, h,i,|.,. againat the aoove na.n.d Defendanta, and all per- song claiming any etale, right title or Intercut in. or lien upon, the fol- owipg described real property, iltuate m dade county, rtorlda, to wit: i>.is ii, a laomaUmea described I l.ots- 12 and 13). 14, IS and 1.; " cording to the ptaj thereof re- corded in plat Hook 111 at page II being a rcsiibdlviHlon of Lots IX. is. 44 and 15. Block :: of first amended plat of wlntergardene, as recorded In I'lat H.,|< ;,, pHge a of tin Public Ite.-orda of Dade County, Pirn-Ida and you are hereby required to file lth the clerk of xaid court your writ- ten appearance in .said proceeding on r before the 17th day of March, 1954 and thereafter to file with said clerk your written defenses, if any, to the hill of complaint at the times prescrib- ed by law, therein setting up the es- tate, right, title or interest in, or Hen upon, the above described prop- erty claimed by you. Herein fall not, or Judgment will ) entered against you by d.fauit WITNESS my hand and the sal of aid court al Miami. Dade Countv Fl.-rid. 1954. this Ith day of February, i: B LEATHERMAN, ci.i k of the above styled court By VH \V STOCKING, Deputy Clerk : 12-13-20 .; rr>-^yrr9 - , 'JEjXSTEIX. I .. 1 kfcl- iwoMewcrf PI I* II i 'Circuit i n.Aihi: - I;. R. I.EATHEHMAN, ' l.rk, circuit Court, ....., County. Florida. 1 ; J B. Ma, I.A HEX. I)M Deputy Clerk Plaintiff - NOT,CrOR0TAAXPDLE'ECf?T'ON v., Pile 51429 '''..In,., i '.".''> K'ven that Jules s'l- 'i. ,''"''' 'tV "f Miami "'- HI. I ; ,' >'""''ered T58, r .',';, "'"" AD. 1951. has ," m-l. a, I,':,"- "I "u <>. "l-l l> ballon for tax deed to N.nl ,-,,,. "' accordance with Jaw. ,,,, ,, '.- e.nl.ra.-e, the follow- . i ,.,' I. t v. situated In NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE 18 HKIIKKT (JIVEK that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fk-titlous name of l-ASII-X-CI'RL CO., at Slti W. 42nd Stie.-t, Miami lieach, Florida. In- tends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. lll'Tll ROOERS 2/12-19-26- 3,:. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 164V277 T. C. FRELL, Plaintiff. vs. FLORENCE H. FRELL, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: FLORENCE B. KKELL c/o Irving Elseiunan Esq. 11 W. Washlngt/in St. Chicago 2. Illinois YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that suit for divorce has been filed agaiiiHt you in the aln\e styled Court, and" you are boreb) i ,i -1,i-.-.l to file copy of your Answer to the Complaint for Divorce filed against you on the Plaintiffs Attorneys, msiiop AND CRIMI, 4:15 lllaleah DrlVB, lliaieah. Florida, and file the original said Ans- wer In the office of the clerk of the above slylcd Court, on or before the 12th da) of March. l'.'.M, otherwise a Pro Confess,, will be entered against you. I Mteil al Miami. D.ole County. Flor- ida, this sth da> of February, l.",4. E. H LEATHERMAN, Clerk ot the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida B) u M BT( 'CKIXH li.-|iun clerk I/1S-19-N - IN ^HE COUNTY JUDGES' COURT, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. No. I8334 In Re: Estate of SOPHIE RABINOWJTZ S.lso known ai SOPHIE MEVERSON also known as SOPHIE MEVRISON, _,_.( Deceased. CITATION THE STATE OF I IX)RIDA: TO ABRAM MKYKitcuss. and to his wife, 111s cliiliireii and grandchildren, whose names and residence* are un- known; to JOSEPH I3EN8TEIN, residence is unknown: to the 1 grant" whose child,. hildren of , Whose tinHnrtwIf;- CELIE names ,0 th* '"e 1" Th. "Ill t \ TT.-rlili.. to-wlt: "esi 15 f,.,.,. Block 'I'^l'ls Plat Hook II, f Vi J l,y of Miami. men He of Florida. 'i Ih, f -aid property un- issued was In the ' Mr, 1 n'-"s said Cer- " '"" '.. ,,"' ."'"''med according '". !,.. ,,.,v ,""-.l will Issue the, eon \ 1, ,';,-;-f March; AD. 1! II , 't day of February! flerk J-l;.ATMKltMAN- ,, K of circuit Court. "unty, Florida SIKItltETT, DC. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 16tW25 II.SH ROQAL, Plaintiff, vs. NMAM'KI, RoiiAL, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To. EMAXIKI. It""! \L. 5S9 W IMnd St., New York 3.1. New York TOO ARE HEHEHV NOTIFIED that a bill of oomplalnt for divorce has been filed against you, and you are required to sci w a copy of your answer or pleading to said bill of complaint upon the plaintiff's attor- ney, SAMUEL VOflELBAL'M, 22H N.K. 2nd Aveiiu.. Miami IS, Horlda. and file the original answer or plead- ing In the office of the clerk of the Circuit Curt on or before the 22nd day of March, I'.iM If V",i fall to 0 so, Judgmenl by default IM '" taken against you for the relief demanded In the bill of complaint DATED at Miami. I'l.....la, this ljth day of February. I!'.i4 ___ K B LEATHERMAN, Clerk of the Circuit Court B] WM W stockIX.; Deputy Clerk 2/|-2i 1/5-12-1* children of J*COM MfYERCOSR, Del eased, whose names and residence* are unknown, to the widow of ELI METEROO88, Me, eased, and to the children and grandchildren of El.I M EVER, loss, 11, .cased, whose names and residences are unknown, and to a|l parties known and unknown, claim- ing by, through or under an) of the above parties, and to all persona whomsoever claiming any interest in and to the estate of the above named decedent, a* piuvided in Paragraph Ninth, (a), lb), fr) and (d), of her last Will and Testament, anil tn all ot the unknown he^rs, devisees and legatee* claiming, or entitled to claim, under said portions of; the East will and Testament of the above named decedent, and to nil otKet- persona con- cerned : YOU ARE TIER FRY NOTIFIED lhat an Order has been entered in the above estate, iiArt-eeinV'that the pre- sumption of your death has been es- tablished and that iffni or an) person in your behalf, if you are alive, are 1 e.in,ie,i to produce within throe 11) months from Uiv dale of the first pub- lication of this Citation, before this Court, or\ evidence of \oill continuance in life zou at,- hereby further notified that an Order has been entered herein decreeing that under the provisions of Paragraph Xlnth, (a), |h>, <<). 1.I1. and |i I, of the List Will and Testament of the above ,1, ceil, ni. that ihe remainder Of this estate will lie distributed to charities to be selected b\ the Exec- utor, as provided In said Will, and that If satisfactory evidence of your continuance in life is not produced within said three (3) months, an Order will be cut. i,,i herein finding and ad- judicating the charities WOO are en- reive such pi operty and t he shares and amounts which they re- spectively are entitled to receive. Should you fall herein. Decrees will be entered In due course. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court, at Miami, Dade County, Flor- ida? this 2.'.th day of January. lS.'.l. H W r HI.ANTON. County Judge GEORGE CIIERTKoF B4y7.ll olvmpia Uullding Miami, Florida Executor for above estate. 1/2* 2/5-12-19 LEGAL NOTICE in. -r22TjL9iE to CREDITORS THE COUNTY JUDGES1 COURT e-. fscfiK? FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE, No. 3151* In Re: ESTATE op BAI I, JOSEPH I'EARLMAN, a/k/a HA I. .1 PEARLMAN a/k a s. JOSEPH PEARLMAN a/k/a S. J. PEAIU.MAN, M.!.. n> ki, m .... ,'-' ' iC .. Creditor* and aii Persons Hav- EMat "r B*B,,ln*1 Ax;|in.-i s.,,,i Y"1.1' '"' each of you. are hereby notified .,,,,1 re.|iilred to present any - plm and demands which you, ol 1 mi.. 1 or you, nut) 1, iv* againat the esiat,- ,,f sail JOSEPH PEARL- MA.N. etc deceased late of I lade ,""""- Florida, to ,he HonorabU LOUnt) ,lu.Ik.-s of Hade County, and fib- ihe -ame in their Office* In the Lount) oui-thbua* in Dad* County. Hot 10.1 within eight calendar months fro,,, the date of the first publication here,>j Said claim* or Tlcnands to contain the legal addreu ,.f th* claim- ant and tO be sworn to and presented a* aforesaid, or same will b* barred Date Hebruarv 2. A.D. 19.14 IRENE PEARLMAN, As Executrix of the Last Will and Testament .f SAIL JOSEPH PEARLMAN, *t, THBODORB J sak. .wit/-"'" Allot i.ei ir Eie, utrlx -' '.-I2-1II-2R' NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the un.iersiBned, .Tesirln.c to engage i "1- n..- under the fictitious name of FLO-BELLE APTS at MOl-9221 East Ba) Harbor DrT/e, Hay Harbor Island, Florida, Intend to register the said nan,.- with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade Countv, Florida WILLIAM POLLOCK l'2a_2/,-K.-/!)":UMAN M"VV"i NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in IiMs.ii.. under the fictitious nam, of advertising: b e n c ii e s Com- PA,Nl.....US S W. 2nd Avenue, Mi- anil, Florida. Intends t.....glstel nam- with the Clerk of the Circuit . ourt of Mad,. County, Florida ITS BENCHES, INC a Florida Corporation lole owner PALLOT, SILVER S Mll.l.oY \tt..i n,->s for iwner 7 '' '".-- BJdg Miami, F'la. 2.12-I-.-2.J .; ., NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Nl ITICE is HEREBY GIVEN that th* underalgned, desiring to encage In CO., ai 1210 Bis. ) ne Blvd Int, mis to register said nam.- with the Clerk of th,. Circuit Court of Dad,- County, Florida. MORTON BIDERMAN Sole 0\\ HIT 2. IZ-lt-M :: 5 "NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to ngage In -- uutlur Uie fictitious name ol IIEcToirSBXR. a*Mll N E 1st Ave- nue. Miami, intend* to register said name with-the Cli44t of the Circuit Court of Dade Countv, Florida RALPH ST. JOHN KESSLER liARS Attorney* for Applicant ITS* W. Flagler St. l/2 2/5-12-1* LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No 166231 DOROTHY K. BROWN, Plaintiff. vs. WILLIAM JOSEPH BROWN, I .efendant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: WILLIAM JOSEPH HlioUX i'll K 5th Street Brooklyn.' New York" You arc hereby ;not it i*i|;-lia t f of CrJmplainl foi Divorue ha* b filed ngHMi-t yMi, and > on are W|u - ed t,. eery* cops < the plaintiffs Attorneys, KESHLER & OAKS, 1782 West FTaglei Sti.ei. Miami 15, Florida, and fib- the original Anawei or Pleading In th. office or the Clerk oi the 'i.' int '.-in t on or before the Both das of March, 1954. If you fall to do so, judgmenl i>> def* will be taken 'against \..u t,., the re demanded In the Kill of Complaint. This not,,,, shall be published onea each -.-k for four consecutive ,.,t, in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami. Florida, this xih AD. l5t. I-: B LEATHERMAN, clerk. Circuit Court, Had, Countv. Florida. B] M C. GREEN. (Circuit Court Seal, Depute I 212-I9-2C 3/:. T. 1: NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of A.B.C. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. .Not inc.), at 7i>4 Beybold Bldg., Mi- ami, F'la., intends to legist,, said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. JOSEPH SCHWARTZ 2 12-19-26 /5 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DAOE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 166197 CLAIRE B CINUALB, Plaintiff, VS. William B, ZINGALE. Defendant SUIT FOR DIVORCE WILLIAM E ZINGALE, iiiknow n. but possibly ma) be al 2..| E. lUl Street Cleveland, Onto Yoa ai- hereb) notified that ..r Compbuni for Divorce has b. -. filed against > ou, and you are ad to *rve ops of gour Anawei p Pleading to the Hill of Complaint -m the plaintiff-. Attorneys, K essi.ki: I GARS, ITs.- U.-st Flagler Street. Miami, Florida, and ' or Pleading In th.- office ot- th.- Clark of the Circuit Court on ,. before the 17th da) of Man h. If you fall to do so, judgment by .1-- lault will I..- tak. 11 agalnsl > ' he relief demanded In tin- B i.: tlnl This notice shall be tublisl,,, I onge each week for four ions,.,.it \. v,. . in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN DONE AND ORDERED at \\ 1 01 da, this 3th dav of F". i A. D. IK4 E. P. LEATHERMAN, cb-rk. Circuit con Dad.- County, l-'loi.da I :n WM w HTOCKIN all 1 leput] Ctetk 2 12-19-21 I S NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to .-image In business under the fictitious name of LI 'KV LEE RANCH, at 70*41 Bonita Drive, Miami lleach. intends to reft- liter -ai I name with the Cb-rk of the Circuit Curt ,,f Dade County, Florida .LEONARD l.Ei: RATNER, Sole I l\vn,r SOMMER. F'RAXK I Lincoln KohiI I 29 t ",-12-19 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that tile nil,lei signed, desiring to en, business under the fictitious name of PHILLIPS FURNITURE CO., 1N0I Inc.) at (Ml S W. Ith St.- t. Miami, Ha., intends to legist.. ail name with ih,- Clerk of ihe Cir. mt Court of Dad,- County, F'l.-rlda. PHIL II BEARKAN s,,ie ,iwner HENRY M CAIN Attorney for Applicant Mil West F'luglcr St.. Miami, Florida I )-12-lJ)-2l IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA No. 166089 CARL C I.IEXAC, Plaintiff, HERTHA \D 1:1.1: AMAIJA LI EN A L, Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To: HER IDA ADELE AMAI.IA I.IEXAC :,..:; Bradloy Boulevafd Betbeada, Mar) land. TOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. that ., inn of Complain! for Divoi e has been filed against >.,u. and are required to serve a cop) ..f four Answer on the plaintiff** attorney, CHARLES .1 CdntslloX. ::il Lin- coln Road, Miami Heach. Florid* file the original Answer in the office of the Clerk of the circuit Court, on or before the .',! I, dav of March. II I, or Ihe allegations of said Rill Of Com- plaint will be taken as confessed. Im.XE AND 0P.DF:RF:D, at Mlam'. Florida,, this :trd <\*\ of February, i**4. I-:. B, LEATHERMAN, clerk. Circuit Court. Dade County, Florida By R. 11. RICE. JR.. (Seal) Deputy Clerk 2 -.-12-19-21 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring i" engagi business under the fictitious name of AnSol Co., at P, O. Bog 171 Miami Beach, intends to ragiater s.,,,i . With the Clerk of the I'll, ml Court it Dade County. Florida AI'L A II ACKMYMll. 8ole tium-r MKI.VIX n. FRCMKi:s ne] foi Applicant I Lincoln Road 2/5-12-19-M NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ,,f o. K ELECTRIC CO al 101* N.W. 37th Court, lliaieah. F'la.. Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. ALFRED It. OVERTHROW LAURENCE w KELLEY Sole >wnera HOMER L MARI.0W Attorney for Applicants lit l-uigf..id Hldg. 1/2* 2/5-12-19 INCOME TAX * J. E. MARQUA PREPARED CORRECTLY FEDERAL TAX CONSULTANT MIAMI REAL ESTATE MART 7th AVE. PHONE 7.J NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring lo engage In I under the fictitious name of \D BENCHES CO, at 118 S W 2nd Avenue. Miami, Florida, intends to reglater said name with the Clerk of th.- circuit Court of Dade Countv, Florida. HIS RENCHBS, INC., a FTot Ida Corporation sole owner PALLOT, SILVER *- Mil.I., It Attorneys for Owner Tin Cog..-. Hldg., Miami, Fla. 2/I2-19-2H - ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! vJewisli Fhridian solicits your legal notices. We appreciate your patronage and guarantee accurate service at legal rates . Phone 2-4366 ior messenger service 1 ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! 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