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Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY [UMF 28 Number 45 PRICE: TEN CENTS tfion Roundup 10 Jewish Senators, Eleven Representatives Win Seats in Congress fcrllNGTON I.ITA) Two Ihe Jewish faith will limultaneously in the United , lor the first time in ^ a result of the eleetion {hard 1 Neuberger in Ore- Neuberger. a 41 year-old ithority on water-pow- Llopmcnt, won election after tr campaign marked by anti- |r appeals. He is the first ] represent Oregon in the since Joseph Simon's term in 194:t and the first Demo- i to the I'pper House i in 40 years. He has J er of the Oregon ISenate since 1948. last lime two Jews served in.....slj in the U.S. Senate 1912 when Simon Guggen [ irado, and laador Ray- ti Maryland, occupied scats ppi r House, N'eubcrger's election gave i:iini: ;:; Senate seats in ith Congress and enabled the I aniie the Senate. The it organize the House l lives Hep. Kmanuel hi New York, is scheduled bine chairmanship of the im- pi House Judiciary Commit - Itli'' capital, Mr. Neuberger Id;n Sin Herbert H. Lehman York and 11 Jewish mem- bi ill. House of Represents* (all oi them Democrats. For si lime in several years there no Jewish Republican mem- the House. Rep. Jacob K. L New York Republican, did fn Inr Congress this year but pected attorney General of 'oik successful Jewish congres- candidates in addition to teller are lister Holtzman, lam .1 Mutter, Arthur <. Irum I) Davidson, Herbert Sidney A. Fine and Isi- Pollinger, all of New York: I R Yates, Chicago; Samuel Bedel, Baltimore; and F.arl }U. Philadelphia. pew York, in addition to Rep. I. Col Arthur Levitt was elect- 1 stair oflice. A.Democrat, he |lected Controller. Ponnecticut, where Abraham tocoff. a Democrat, was elect- Dvcrnor the first time a las ever won that post in the ... history of the state Mrs Mil- dred Pomeranti Allen a Republi- can, was elected Secretary ol State, Mrs. Allen, wife of the retiring Lieutenant Governor, is the mother of two children and is known as a civic worker and musician. A feature of the Neuberger cam- paign in Oregon was the fact that Mrs. Neuberger. a member of the State House ol Representatives, campaigned alongside her husband. seeking election to the State Sen ate. She won with pluralities ex- Israel Foe Collapses At Security Council Suez Canal Debate Egyptian Spokesman Azmi Dies After Falling into Brief Coma Imanuel Cttter House committee chairman By DAVID HOROWITZ AJP UNITED N.iON.. The angel of death visited the L'N Wednesday afternoon the first time in its nine-year history and wrote off the book oi life Mahmoud Azmi. Egyptian spokesman, a descendant eeeding those given her husband in the Republicans." The writer add-j "f ,h<' Pharaohs, as he was attack ,his campaign. ed that "Israel diplomacy has clear- in8 Israel. The scene was the Se- Overseas. the election was close- lv calculated that it has a better curlty Council where the eleven ly watched for indications ol new chance of attaining its objectives members, seated around the horse- influence on tinted States foreign Ir> 'h(' United States with a Demo- shoe table, had previously, in the I policy but observers here generally cratlc Party rule than with a Re- morning session, heard Ambassa- , agreed that the broad outlines of publican Party rule'' American policy would not be He added that "Tel Aviv dors jchanged by the election results. It not reali/.e that American interests Was believed, however, that Secre- have dictated a new approach in I tary of State John Foster Dulles the Middle East regardless of the may now give greater heed to oh election, it is this fact that ox- Ijections to his policy of arming the plain, the powerful Israeli propa- ' Arab States ganda campaign which has been In a preelection survey. Freder- occurring recently anil winch ick Kuh, Washington correspond- ent of the Chicago Sun Time- I \ pressed belief that the election could make a difference in Middle East policy. "Under Secretary of State Dul- les' guidance," the correspondent reported, "IS. support for the Arabs is generally considered to have grown. A private quip inside the Sta'e Department goes like Continued on Page 3 A dor Abba Eban plead Israel's cause and complain against the filibuster- ing and delaying tactics of the Egyptians in the Israel-Egypt Mix- ed Armistice Commission over the Bat Galim incident. They also heard Egypt's. Azmi denounce Eban and his people. "The picture painted by Mr. Eban," he said, "has a background, the true colors of which are perhaps Big Three to be Bound by Treaty, Sir Anthony Says LONDON (JTA) Israel was to terms of the recent Anglo-Egyptian seek further clarification this week agreement on the Suez Canal which IhTs^The AdmTnistVaUon's policy I of Foreign Secretary Sir Anthony guaranteed British military aid to ,s to give the Arabs arms sufflci- Eden's statement that the terms of Kgypt in the event of aggression ent tO fight Russia but not Israel the Tripartite Declaration of 1950 from the outside "excluded any "If the Democrats gain control obligate its signatories, including possibility of British a.d to Egypt of the legislature." Kuh quoted. Britain, to come to Israel's aid in 'they would he likely to try to the event it is attacked by the induce Dulles to pull back some Arab stales :\ what from what is regarded as a pro-Arab line." A pre-election analysis by C. L. Sulzgerger. published in the New York Times, asserted that "Zionist influence has been applied against Press Time Roundup Addressing himself to Labor critics. Sir Anthony insisted that the Tripartite Declaration had been , underestimated and was in fact j ever saidI regarding support of Is 1 rael in the event it is a victim ot against Israel. Sir Anthonys statement, winding up a debate in the House of Com- mons on Britain's Middle Fast pol- icy, went much farther than any- thing the British Government had extremely far-reaching" in its guarantees. He asserted that the BULLETINS irwr-mM <1TA) The United States and Egypt have signed statements of the Foreign S "",'.,, .,.._. S40000000 in economic aid this year, it tan and Minister of State Ant ?ment to give Egypt S4U.uuu.oii Nutting, who opened the debal nunced late Wednesday in lano. ........,.,_,. ,rp taHht-c WASHINGTON an agree was announced late aggression, it is the strongest in- terpretation of the declaration yet made by any responsible minister of the governments of any of the signatory powers, the United States ' and France, as well as Britain. Observers here commented that th? expressions of friendship for Israel which were so evident in the Secre- Anlhony debate for lb government, were forthcoming because of the quite evident sym- STOCKHOLM (WNS^A German-born .fewisl seientist who.sought and found refuge in England ,n his High, from Httter^PjofeW I Born, was named here as co-winner of the Nobel Pr.ze in Physics. government supporters, as well as among the Laborites and Liberals. They noted that the government's neral se an labora- I somewhat obscured by the dull- ness of the weather with which we are today being favored." It was Ddeed a dark and gloomy day. *rmi, moreover, let it be known that, as regards the Suez Canal. "Egypt is compelled to differenti- ate between vessels belonging to maritime powers and vessels be- longing to Israel. "Two absolutely opposite kinds of treatment are involved." he em- pha-ized. On the question of "war and peace" wi'h Israel. Azmi said: "No war, no peace." adding, "in the present situation, you may be sure We shall not make war. but at the came time we say. no peace." Then, as was suspected, Charles Malik of Lebanon took the floor supporting Azmi while ridiculing and criticizing Eban Again he had Ihe last word. During'the lunch hour. Azmi was seen in the UN corridors holding private meetings with other Arab delegates planning maneuvers for the afternoon meeting. Heavy clouds still hung ominous- ly over a gloomy New York as the Security Council reconvened at li 1 p.m Dag Hammarskjold was in his seat next to Council President for November, M. Henri Hoppenot of France, Seated in the section re- served for observers, was the en- lire Israeli delegation: Izhar Ha- rari. David HaCohen. Michael Co- may. Maurice Fisher. Mordecai Kidron. Arthur Liveran and Zena Harman. Dr. Moshe Tov sat with Abba Eban at the Council table. The chamber, however, was con- spicuous by the absence of both Vishinsky and Ambassador Lodge. Hoppenot. stating that Mr. Eban had expressed a wish to speak again briefly, himself spoke in be- half of the French delegation for several minutes. He "was surpris- ed to hear the representative of Egypt telling us that Israel had been given provocation by sending vessels to the Suez Canal." especial- ly after Azmi himself, at the meet- ing of Oct. 14, "took pains to stress Ihe atmosphere of cordiality, even festivity, in which the vessel was greeted by the Egyptian authori- ties who had wished the members of the crew a Happy New Year." Hoppenot was followed by Am- bassador Eban who replied to Mal- ik's attacks, and then Azmi. who appeared his usual self, was given the floor. Opening his remarks by- taking objection to Hoppenot's ref- erence to his statement on the cor- dial welcome given the Israel ves- sel, he complained: "I should like to stress that when I spoke of the warm welcome accorded the S.S. Bat Galim, I was only using terms which appeared in the letter from the representative of Israel. The Continued on Page b A at the President's office heron Itiday BenZvi at the presiaeni <......... ^ ... ,, .. OmvbIv criticizing the manner in which John faster Owllei "heed to krcti*i leadi border ' the United Nations Truce Supervis I a Danish newspaper that it * eemed "more organized" by Israelis than by Arabs again he maintained that there was no hope of bringing the Israel- Arab conflict to a peaceful settle meat unless the Anglo-Egyptian agreement, on which he staked the |^oncert s,age that the Palestine trouble hopes of a general Middle East im-l Cooking Global Shorts This Week's Issue At the UN :looks Iprovcment, proved successful. Hollywood Mindlin Sports Tercentenary Washington Scene PAGE 2 A 'JeHlstiHcrXHM FRIDAY. Rabbi Usher Kirschblum Returns to Miami for Round of Zionist Talks Rabtu I. Usher Kirschblum. na- tional vice president of the Zion- ist Organization of America and a member of the inner committee, is planning a return visit to the Greater Miami Community. Nov. 12 to 17. A number of local events and prominent speaking appearances have been arranged in connection with Rabbi Kirschblum's visit On Friday. Nov. 12. Rabbi Kirschblum will be the guest speak er at Temple Beth Sholem in Hoi lywood. when Rabbi Samuel Lerer will share his pulpit with Rabbi Kirschblum. Broward County Zion- ist District will be hosts on an Oneg Shabbat following the serv- ices in honor of Rabbi and Mr- Kirschblum. On Saturday. Nov. 13. Rabbi Kirschblum will sh:irc the pulpit with Rabbi David Shapiro, of Tem- ple Sinai. Hollywood. ?nd the Broward County Zionist District will be hosts ;it I Kiddlish. On Saturday ni^ht. Rabbi and Mrs Kirschblum will be guest- ol the Miami Young Married Zionist District at the home oi Mr and Mrs David Liebman, ill" Aduana ave., Coral Gables, The combined Zionist Districts ol Smith Florid.i. which now num- ber ten districts in all. ill be hosts io ;i brunch and membership knickofl on Sundaj morning. No\ 14. ;it lo ;i m. in the Florentine room of tin- I>i Lido hotel Mini bers from each ol the districts will assemble to hear Rabbi Kirsch- blum's iir-i hand n port <>ii currenl elopments in Israel. Also on the gram with Rabbi Kirschblum -.ill In- Seymour I! Liebman. ch in oi the Florida I onfedi ration Zionist Districts and Fred Jonas, bership chairman oi t h e Southeastern Region on the same evening, the Miami mist District and the Coral tiii es Zionist District have arranged joint meeting in the.social hall Beth David Synagogue lo hear i address by Rabbi Kirschblum Also on the program with Rabbi \irschblum will be Leo Mindlin. I The Jewish Kloridian. who will tiiscuss present day developments i the Middle Bast, and Sidney irazier. authority on economy and industry in Israel. The districts will he hosts follow- ing the meeting at a reception in honor of the Kir-chblums. On Monday ni^ht. Nov. 15. the Orientation Meeting At Town Branch club leaders and instructors of the Greater Miami Jewish Commu- nity Center will participate in an orientation meeting Sundaj night, Nov. 14. 8 p.m.. at the Town Branc+i. it was announced by Emanuel Tropp, assistant director Mrs. Milton Sirkin. president, will welcome the corps ol .\2 lead er- at this first central gathering undertaken by the agency. A talk on the objectives of the Center will be given b*y F.fraim H. Gale, executive director This will be followed by a series of "buzz si--ions." A new 'Group Leaders' Manuel,"' prepared as a guide in understand- ing the policies of the agency and in developing a better program, will be distributed to all leaders The film, "Recreation For the Whole Family," which depicts the entire range of Center activities. will be shown to the group. Rabbi will bo the gflPl f home of Mr. and Mrs. Khiel Lftao woder. 8909 Irving ave. Surfside. at which time the membership drive for this newest district in the ZOA family will be launched On Tutsdaj night, Nov. 16. Rab- bi Kirschblum will be featured speaker at the genefal membership meting of the Miami Beach Israel Zionist District, which will take place m the Fala room of the De- lano Hotel at 8 p.m Also on the same program will be Burnett Roth, chairman of the board of this district, and Judge Charles Gert- ler. membership chairman. Jonas, president of the district, will preside at thi- meeting Rabbi Kirschblum is spiritua leader of the Kew Garden Hills Jewish (enter, one of the largi I religious institutions m the coun try He is a graduate <>1 the Jewish Institute of Religion which was founded by Dr Stephen S Wise He i- also ,i member of the nation al board of directors of United Synagogue of America and was re- cently appointed bj the Mayor of New York to the board of trustees of the Public Libraries ol thai city. He is former president of the Long Island Zionist Region and is at present national membership chairman II. was recently elected one of the 34 delegates to the World Zionist Congress, Jvy Me Blut Ribbons' Spn*e4 Pbto&oif If the reaction of the opening night audience is any criterion, then Buy Me Blue Ribbons" with Annual Dance Due Amity 28 Club will feature the music of Mai Malkin's Orchestra at the gala annual dance in the Town Branch. Greater Miami Jewish Community Center, on Saturday. Nov. 13. with dancing from 9 to 12 midnight, it was announced by Lou Stein, president. Miss Ruthe Eas- lev i- chairman Miss Esther Grai- san. chairman of membership, plans to honor and enroll all new members. Talianoff. Balkin at Gables ADL Meeting George J Talianoff, chairman of the board, and Gilbert .1 Balkin, di i, ctor, Florida l>< gtonal Office . Anti Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, will be feature speakers at the ADL nighl program sponsored bj Coral Gables Lodge, B'nai B'rith. on Monda) night. Nov. 15, 8 19 p m at the Coral Gables Jew- ish (enter. Talianoff and Balkin will de- scribe the League's program for Combatting bigotry and advancing democratic grodp understanding, and they will discuss a number of current human relations problems on the local and national scene. Kahn, Salomon Form Pontiac Distributorship Here Burton s Kahn and Harvey Salo- mon, former Miami Beach DeSotO- I'lymouth dealers, have joined with Arthur M Kahn. Miami insurance executive, to operate new Pontiac dealership in Greater Miami The new firm. Colonial Pontiac, has opened temporal*) headquarl it- at B350 \\v 7th ave Burton Kahn. president of the new firm, -aid plans were being drawn for a new a n d modern building which will provide up-to- tiu minute sales and service tacil itles. Kahn. a resident of Greater Mi ami since 1925 and a gradual, of the University of Florida, has 1!) years experience in the automotive field and Salomon, a resident more than 18 years, has lti years expen ence. Both have disposed of their in- terest in the Miami Beach firm and will devote full time to the new Pontiac dealership Biscayne Opens Racing Season Biscayne dog track ushers In the 1954 1998 '.'nvhound racing see- son on Monday night. NCA 15, with the 28th running of the historic Biscayne Inaugural, highlighting the 10 race program At m the past. Biscayne will con dud I splil date meeting. The first half winds up Jan. 6. with thesec ond session getting under waj April li and continuing through June I, 1958 Thirtj of the nation- leading greyhound owners are booked al Biscayne this year and have lered ovi r 750 of the fleetfooted speedsti rs i"r competition tl> -oil S. i ral fipe performance were luiin d in tin- week in thi official -el.......ng li sts thai terminati S I lirdaj night, and it looks as II Am- ple Time, Texas Switch, Wicket, True Cam and a few more ol last .......n's favorite will have to be reck< ni-d with again thi- year. In addition, scores ol new pups, sired bj such former greats as . Flashy Sir. Beach Comber, Real Huntsman, Prime Factor and Mountain Time will be making their initial -tart- Top officials at Bisca>ne this year are Joe H. Adams. Managing Director. Frank G, Burghart. Comptroller and Ben T. CosteUo, Mutuals Manager. William R. Moore, with Biscayne for 28 years, will return as l'n-id i ing Judge and Leo Hartwell. dean of American greyhound racing sec- retaries, will again make up the races DAY WORKERS $5 I S6 and Fore Hotel Maids Porters Dishwashers Colored Maids Part Time or Fall Time in Private Homes ACE EMPLOYMENT 117 N E. let Ave. Ph. J0O7 No Charge to Employer Free Loan Group Meets Hebrew Free Loan Association will meet on Monday evening. Nov. 15, 8 p.m.. at 450 SW loth ave., ac- cording to an announcement this week by Isidore Schwartz, presi- dent. Jsy Robinson u (h Sam Hirsrh. The Satire on . "Pcned Tuesday n,T* . "~* -SageSn,"* " many "flrs, J j -"any rs| njgj >n portray.ns theg J. cetted teen agPr J*H retirement g* J J, age of 18. ,ne %1 ,. ****** by sumnfr '"'/-Buy Me Blue tawd "n W actual B-4, occurred t Robinson ^J ,c.ded to produce a pl.7H w*> 'n 1951. -Th" '( Tree." a- a vehicle for ^ was subsequently fjN, cast by the director he 3 self hired for lack of -J I training for the leading rain Sid Cassell direct.- th, J Natation. The pu> ^ seated nightly, ,.XCept J with matinees on SjtutJ I Sunday, and will ctose i MIAMI CONVALE84 E\T fffoj 335 S.W. 12th Ave. ICO AllCN, Director Ph. 2-5437|, Specioliiino in Car* to the Elderly and Ctironictll, III 2 1 Hour Nursing Service Special Diets Strictly Obttnd Private and Semi-Private Rooms 0& l IM1P0H-TIOt Coll 2-1776 Hotel Di Lido HEALTH CLUB SOLARIA Open to Public FOR LADIES and GENTLEMEN Steam Rooms Turkish Baths SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH BODY MASSAGE under supervision of LEO and DOROTHY VOCELFANG and Staff of Trained Registered MASSEUR and MASSEUSE Open All Tear-Seven Days a Week ' ON THE OCEAN & LINCOLN ROAD ! MIAMI REACH hone SI 0111 S. ol. Frccdiiian j ond M- Ittphun HEBREW BOOK STORE 417 Washington Ave., Miami Beach Between Fourth and Fifth Sts. HEBREW RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES for Synagogues and Private Use Also for Hebrew Schools Telephone 5-9017 'SfAll CIRTIFICATIS 350 Lincoln Road Menanine Phono 5-S41I" Entrance on Washington At* OCULISTS * Prescriptions FUlod * Lenses and Frames Duplicated * Large Selection In LaWert -J CHAPELS IN MIAMI AND MIAMI lit TKe most valuable v| possession of Riverside is tne gooJ will of trie families we serve. * iversi MEMORIAL CHAPEl," FUNERAL DIRECTOR free Parking t^t/q CONVENIENT LOCATION* West Flagler A 20th Ave. 1236 Washing.*^ Phont 9-2664 |R"I<' 14-HOUI ASSSOLANCI " idw*d t. Newman, Funeral Director *" F" ktL in mbw voast: 7h Stmt aad Amsterdast ..ooklvn astoKK w>* " kAy, NOVEMBER 12, 1954 *J^%istificric/ar> PAGE 3 A ews Fare Well in Elections fcontinoed from P0 1 A L|, to .1 bet "n a Democratic pun victory " Washington dispatch to the york l imes. published after Lections, noted that "both Zi- m (he I'mlcd States and Is- |diplomata were distressed by Uread allegations that Israel's L,. to frustrate deliveries of arms to the Arabs had been Im- properly intruded into thi- election campaign. "The point was made that the timing of these efforts on behall of brae] was determined not bj the election but by the British de- cision to leave the Sue/, canal Zone and the United states decision to I arm the Arab-- mmunity Chest Total Hits $454,541; .wntotwn Day' Set for Nov. 16 I,, i ounty's Community Chest Ljgn total hit S454.541 Tues- ,;;: percent ol the Riant goal 1225,000, ,i- workers from all .. divisions reported totals thus far in the 1955 drive. the Columbus hotel report eon, sponsored by Dade busi- hon over and above their gifts Chest drive, John Ring and j Moore, co-chairmen of the j > Division "A," reported a [ f $380,056 for 69 percent of ; Mg Gifts Division's goal of ' Hi The total was only one ! point ahead of Division progress at this point in last I drive. hi chairman at Tues- j [report was B. B. "Ben" Ben-: who reported a total of 92- |ni raised by his team. Other Jn leaders included Edward ion, John Serbia and Philip ; Orovitz, reporting for Leon- \ Wien, Miami Beach Chest I Inan. said Beach workers had ' 34 to date for 46 per- ' Di their quota substantially of last year's total at this I report. |n reports lrom some 120 em- campaigns under way in County companies were ,lit Homer J. rfimball, chair- lot thi Chest's Industry Divi- pction I which carries the r Share Plan Cam- 000 employees in 22 firms said all plant now under way. and are due before the month. rth and Lon Worth h Irmen of the In- Section II, also re few returns by com it plan cam- i ompanies in s. ction inder way with their - under the Share Plea, which .! local agencies of sh t< Manage Mister Hotel i Schine has announced Imenl of Richard N. er ol tin Mc \l'i ter N ish n turned his new du- ! ' i l Dayton, 0., Nash is mar- fath- chil- who will him short!} 1 .1 Ml I. ill to the Mc ler a It e r executive -in i- in the industry, ting his m 1920 at ' Anthony in San An- Nash Tex he was most recently 1 manager of the Mount and King Edward hotels in Jto. jer serving as a group intelli- "fficer with the rank of " 'n the 327th Fighter Bomber ' m England and France dur- forld War II, he became man- director of the Adolphus ho- 1 DaHaa. &h is past president of the iJ'lvania. Montreal and Dallas ' Associations and was execu- te president of the Montreal fntion and Tourist Bureau, also president for six years Pittsburgh Hotel Associa- 'd is currently a member of American Hotel Association, jreeters of America, the Chest, the American Red Cross and the I'SO in a single in plant so licitation once each year I. D. MacVicar, co-chairman of the Chest's Public Employees Divl sion. with E. B. I.eatherman. re- ported city, county. >t;i.- and led eral governmental employees had all kicked off their campaigns and could be expected to make com- plete reports before the end of this month. Division "A" makes its third re- port of the 1955 Chest drive on Tuesday, Nov. 16, which the Chest has also scheduled as Downtown Day." when an army of more than 450 workers will cover over 1.000 small businesses in Miami's down town area and more than 2,000 em- ployees in those businesses in be- half of the new Chest drive. The dispatch added that, "fur- thi rmore, it was said, the Zionist '" "Ireadj had strong bipartisan support, so that there was no ones tion of partisan intervention." Editorials in the New York ller- M Tribune, on two succe ive d< alt with two of the out- standing Jewish personalitie oi !'' election Governor-elect Ribi- cofl and Attorney General-elect Javits I he Republican new paper de cribed Hi i onnecticut Democrat's victorj as "a remarkable tribute his personal popularitj among Ins fellow citizens." It noted that 'he Connecticut campaign, "while hard fought, was among the clean- est in the nation." 01 Mr Javits, the New York daily mid: "Here is a Republican who convincingly snatched victor) from defeat, one who has demon itrated the rare knack of winning voto m large numbers even in Democratic territory ObvioUSl) he has lifted himself into a new and enhanced position in the party. He becomes a major figure in New York Republicanism. The voters have elected an Attorney General ol superior quality and the) have given a good man a chance "to win even larger triumphs in the fu- ture.'' Pictured at a recent Bonds for Israel dinner in the Hotel Plaza, New York City, held in honor of George Lederman (left), repre- sentative of New York shochtim's organization, were Joseph Burg (right), Minister of Post Offices, Post Roads and Communi- cations in the State of Israel, and Malvin Englander, Miami Beach attorney who attended the function. Present were some 600 guests who bought over a quarter of a million dollars in Development Bonds. Tax Expert in Talk Victor Kber. chairman of the speakers' committee, Dade County Association of Certified Public Ac "h.av the'\ew"fax_Laws Affect countants, will be guest speaker at You.'' a luncheon meeting of Miami Beach Lodge. B'nai B'rith, on Tues- day. Nov. 16. 12 noon, at the Di Lido hotel. Eber's subject will be The world's greatest builder of V8's presents THE TOTALLY NEW 55 FORD! THE CLUB SEDAN oftlir new FairlanoSeries, like tin- model in Pord'l Mainline. 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Be* of all, you'll find your kind of car, tor thaw aw 16 body style* to choose from in four fresh new line*. When you come in, don't be surprised if you tO*""*- why look farlhtr-why dday-you ju* can t buy bwtter than when you buy Ford. PLUS ALL THESE OTHER BRAND-NEW WORTH-WORE FEATURES - reeoaesatle ** ,u,0,Mlic lof "uick" ** ln" *"" '"*"* '*"* !? Tm^MtM *~* , * "" ,L_J 'TL1 Z Now 10% larger kVaks. mesn smoother stopping and up to 50% k>nter buke lining lift. New T-a^... Tke. ,< -tooling up o MMJ^2 Z*-. '. "" ****- *~l~ M ^-M*J ' art quieter ind tsstif-nding, oner exus ponciurt no uwwwui k (rtrMMCrMiriK>'.) . 9ec FORD Thefinecarfitsfidd SEE IT NOW AT YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALERS EXCLUSIVE TRIGGER-TORQUE POWER IN 3 MIGHTY ENGINES fl. 162-h.p. Y-black V-8 2. 182-h.p. Y- block Special V- 8 D. 120-h.p. I-block Six - (t) The new 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 has a higher (7.6 to 1) compression ratio, greater displacement. Like all '66 Ford engines, it has deep-block build ahort-stroke design. (2) The new 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 (offered with Speed-Trigger Fordomatic on Fnirlane and Station Wagon models^ features 4-barrel carbuffetion, dual exhaust* and extra-high (8.5 to 1) compression ratio. (S) The new 120-h.p. I-block Six has a new higher (7.5 to 1) compression ratio. It's the industry's most advanced Six. ALL WITH TRADITIONAL FORD ECONOMY r.c.iu Mite. PAGE A vjenist, Meridian >k*isHkf*&UL 120 N. E. Sixth Street ^FRIDAY. NO\ During The Week .. .a 8 i s ! Friday, November 12. 1954 FRED K. SHOCHET............Editor and Publisher Volume 28 Number 45 LEO MINDLIN.................................. News Editor His l.iii<*i Honor We welcome the news of Leon Kaplan's elec- tion as vice chairman of the Jewish Center Division of the National Jewish Welfare Board. Announcement oi the appointment in New York City was made even as Mr. Kaplan readied himself here last week to head a large con- tingent of Miami Jewish Center leaders at the ninth annual meeting of the JWB Southern Sec- tion in Houston. Texas. This latest honor comes to Mr. Kaplan after many years of devoted service in Jewish com- munal and philanthropic activity, both on a local and national scale. Currently president of the Southern Section, he previously held the post of president of the Miami YM and YWHA, as well as of the former Jewish Centers Associ- ation. In addition. Mr. Kaplan is now on the board and executive committee of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. His emergence as a leader in the national community is the culmination of dedicated energy and love of service and symbolizes his ascent through the ranks of organized Jewish activity. One of the most pressing problems with which Jewry throughout the land must deal is the developing of suitable leaders capable of taking upon themselves the responsibility of guiding the complex patterns of traditional Jew- ish life as they are woven in a host of American communities. The choice of Mr. Kaplan as vice chairman of the JWB Center Division is thus an accolade to him in the highest sense of the word. We also feel that it is an accolade accorded to Mi- ami, as well. For it marks well American Jew- ry's recognition of our community as a leader among Jewish communities throughout the na- tion. JWB's calling upon the talents of such a man as Mr. Kaplan, who lives and serves here, indicates that our city is truly coming of age. Jewish I took > I on ih The Jewish Book Council of America, sponsor for more than a decade of a variety of projects which culminate annually in Jewish Book Month, has this year understandably called our attention to the literary and cultural signifi- cance of the observance of the Tercentenary ol Jewish settlement on the North American con- tinent. The Council and its sponsor, the National Jewish Welfare Board, in urging participants to take note of the historic occasion, emphasize that the best way to make the Tercentenary a truly meaningful experience is for Jews to be- come acquainted with the work of the scholars, historians and novelists who depict Jewish life in America. All of us who identify ourselves with the Jew- ish community here have a stake in a sound Jewish lire. We can preserve and nurture that life by going to books that cast light on the truly exciting story of Jewish existence in this country. In the Tercentenary, we are indeed given a fortune incentive to acquanit ourselves with the sources of Jewish creativity. Greater Miami will mark the observance Nov. 19 through Dec. 19. Our local book coun- cil, under the aegis of the Bureau of Jewish Education, is preparing to take part in the festi val with a host of appropriate exhibits and lectures No one can afford to miss partici- pating in this most worthy venture. Heshvan 16, 5715 Warning Aliouf liincrr Dade County Unit of the American Cancer Society is currently engaged in a campaiqn to sensitize Miamians to the need of periodic- medical examination as a major tactic in the light against cancer. Two very important fact are being brought to liqht by the local unit. One is that people should refrain from fatalistically putting off frequent check-up because they feel that, once stricken by the dread disease, they are "doom- ed and nothing can be done in any case.'' Startling statistics indicate that, found early and treated properly, cancer can be arrested. The other fact with which the local organiza- tion hopes to impress Miamians is specifically directed toward men, who operate according to "I lM <*k-| y LI0 MINDLIN ordinary p lion Itut tli.' election! wen far from unintelligent neffrv(i3| extent, the) were predJctabta And one is, .,rifx '"^hl concerted over tin- outcome at all. that the Republic""*'1' lfM THIS IS NOT HindMftfu) ha* valav pei ience seamed u AN < Mjn. nintcl Ihey did. (wtfZj Injuring the luxury of hindsight thou, the ,,K.rif column i- w examine the urprn-intelligence ol tL vcPurPn Pa>t mm There One : ' ''Itqj 1 make ipecifk reference to the Jewry found itself employed as a principal issue no special sensitivity manifest in this observation ol ,i peculiarly morbid way about writers jn n. y who leek equalb morbid relationships between current at la i Sn far as the election i> concerned, however need be particularly dense indeed if he failed to ni ' tiit< This is to the absolute detriment of Jewry, position in th '**' I must here bitterly add that I have no recommendatio " *ems. m am "* jng lUCh I recurrence in the future It importance that this intrusion be formulated cm, 4, i ttm *-^ "Now my muscles are really tuned for Israel" the assumption that the dread disease is pri marily a woman's affliction. Common types of cancer that strike men mainly, the Dade County Unit warns, are to be found in the digestive and respiratory sys- tems. Also frequent among males, according to their information, is cancer of the skin, lips and mouth. Most impressive is this precautionary warn- ing: Pain is seldom an early symptom of can- cer; by the time pain is felt, it is often too late and cancer will not respond to treatment. II r. \ a m is I'.-is* in There is no comfort in tne news that Dr. Mah- moud Azmi collapsed and died on the floor ol the Security Council last week. Spokesman for Egypt at the United Nations and a staunch de- fender of Arab League views so far as the Near East is concerned, Dr. Azmi has passed out ol the scene ol the great debate over Israel's fu- ture in a manner that leaves no issue settled and no beginning of a plan lor peace accept- able to both sides. The Egyptian statesman was one oi the worst offenders in the vitriolic Arab campaign against, the Jewish State. Often totally unbearable and not infrequently indecent to the point where his vituperation would be forcibly called to a halt by the president of the Security Council on the basis of parliamentary rule. Dr. Azmi left nothing out of his bag of tricks aimed at discrediting Israel before the eyes of interna- tional opinion. Prior to his death, this UN representative formed the nucleus for a vicious anti-Semitic campaign in the United States and against am- bassadorial protocol, resorted to expressing himself officially and publicly on internal American matters which, he felt, were totally governed by Jewish groups here. On the morning preceding his collapse. Dr. Azmi harrangued the Security Council about Egypt's view of the Bat Galim incident and let it be known that his government's manner of dealing with the question was predicated en tirely on the fact that Israel's sovereignty could not be recognized by a "respectable" nation Nonetheless, Dr. Azmi's death brings no solace; nor will it conceivably bring any ces- sation in the cold war between the Arabs and the Jewish State. We well know that Arab unanimity and the Arab League both constitute a fictitious Iron' and that member governments of this group find themselves in accord with nothing but their anti-Israel position Dr. Azmi's passing will merely mean the emergence of a new spokesman perhaos more vitriolic perhaps more indecent to plague the UN and wo.Id apion.on with that single precept which currently makes of the League a seemingly fearless international com- We should have preferred for Dr. Azm. to remain on the Security Council scene so h he could experience the f,nal and true blow And ,h" h Srae' P,8,,1" '" ,he *f deba," And this blow ,he triumphant ascendancy of the Jewish State mus. surely be forth coming if there is justice left anywhere * and eniDhaniai*' For if those who were responsible feel thai theyni wiinoul detection, their subsequent transgressions in tak I verj well assume even more unfortunate proportions THE MAJOR ISSUE REVOLVED about State I.epartm policj '" lha Near Bast There can be do question that UlT vis-a-vis Israel and the Arab nations have changed dratrjnkt! Republican succession to the White House in 1952. TheV Administration would be htift of all willing to .iiuiio the J? R] election eve. however, a weird metamorphosis vu-ukkJ in theory if not in fact. The President, on a -in iless caniwi at itrengthenini the positions of the w< ibhcani seized the opportunity to address a major Tercentenary d York City: previously, and up until the last n Dment, the t nl White Mouse opinion had expressed doubl about the Mr Kisenhower- accepting the invitation proffered himTl before. I should like to fa on record as itating that the I're.idea'n decision was made in light of a nervous Administrate sault and capture the voting public on all fronts in New yd Eisenhower thus formulated for Jewish consumption what hec ed an earthshaking statement on his party's foreign polio. In the lace of past deeds, he insisted upon Itepublican I of Israels desperate situation so far as the Near East andaTi nations are concerned. Really an Innocuous observation, filatl inconsistency, It was designed to coalesce the State Depart parent revision in foreign policy and wai made ilnml with | caMe announced by Vice President Nixon from Mr 1 wai then in Paris plotting the course of Europe's future.i-nlj West German integration into the new defense community aai out ol the blue, reminded himself of Israel travail juMkoii to express his anxiety over the future of the Jewish State. ALSO APPEARING AT THE TIME ... I major UementM was Senator Wiley's observation that no amis were being xt I Arab nations without previously secured rum :.__re.i-in proBnf them The assault OB American Jewry's sensibilit) w.,-r,atjS| plete A candidate for succession to Republican Goren Dewej m New York, Senator hcs. running mnu^r| less Mr Harriman and in a state whose popul lion :- t look the opportunity to reaffirm the Administration's continuaHJ cern" lor Israel. One must say. in all fairness, that Senator I trusion Into the issue came alwiut .i- a resull I .i:.ate lot horn -iy. Having returned from Paris Mr Dulles \ the European arrangemenl he had engineered, found hir- b) a delegation of leaders representing prim Jewish on. throughout the nation The delegation present with ,i document In which wai explained th< lor I'll Opposition to the new look in the Near K..-t Despite the President's Tercentenary address in the fan I Nixon subsequent observationa on that addn and n^nUeM own cable from Paris. Mr Dulles could do no n in than accepts tlo document handed him by the Jewish delegation Hi-linnl the foreign policy he forged prevented him from making iWI and apparent retrenchment, no matter bow pressing were tfci of hi- part} election eve for a sympathetic Republican -landoaI Thus, as a result of this honesty, it was Senator Ira honn| upon to carry the ball of political diffusion in I campaign'" Jewish votes." OF THE ELECTION RESULTS and their implication, York Times and the New York Herald Tribune remarked nn that Tel Aviv oan safely feel it has had a hand in shaping L. polk) for the next two years. This opinion comes from WJ that are excellent in most every way and whose andenUWiij minded reporting are a rare tribute to the journalist > trafl>^ fore especially disconcerting that they should have f*P aarrea editorially in this manner. One cannot attribute it one can only regard it as acute sociological sensitivity. For the fact remains that Republican aspirants looiM American Jew unquestionably as a Jew. primarily, and e his Identification with Zionist philosophy must ,h,'ri''""M-| To the pn.state Department Republican, this could OBlJ American Jew acts according to any principle loticena with Israel's interests Bul the onus here for such conclusions hardly real bent Administration alone, it rests, as well, ';t> J'",'"t0finj met the onslaught for rotoa virtually 00 the campajgr.^^a New York Tercentenary officials, for example, publicly ^ their dinner would serve as ., lilting occasion for tne P" sympathetic Presidential statement on Israel ^ And Naders of major Jewish organiMtM'iis. ,"','(i,f>".'hlBa| obvious politicking in Paris, albeit in a minor key <'^^| ran grounds when the State Secretary deplaned in > ^j document proved a self-degrading answer to hi- ne% ^ sidereii poUey remark. That it was met with 8l'enc*"Lt|iL and with yet more strident politicking on the other, pro ^^ Henceforth it will be a difficult thing, indeed, to Vf* h no "Jewish vote." 1. NQVEMBER 13. 19S4_ Us^btlkrkUan PAGE 5 A ,,-^f.Voiced Atlantan Heads 1955*8 CJA Drive m Heiman: Profile of Success iking big Planing big lL it in a qi** wy ls L description of the man L recently chosen to head L combined Jewish Appeal Tier Mian" way up I fnrimil:i which has proven blieil -nearly 100 percent of [or S.i'ii .1 Heiman, prom- fcami businessman who has |ere since 1925 and has this community grow. confident the same philos- him through when lo the big CJA cam- under way shortly i million dollars for Bieeds wha recall Heiman i ar-1 .,. from Atlanta in the ear- (and who have watched him ,,-. the plan will work. hds insist this is so because Lbbom aboul having things kht say "Sam has the magic that turns adversity into ad- nn-lorttine into manna. l, [-here's nothing mag- |,,j hard work, he'll tell you. ibstitution for deep nation opened his first -hment nearly 25 i. he knew what it meant around the clock just it,,,.. lards of customer "Thinking big planning big then doing it in a guiet way," is Sam Heiman's success formula. Here he welcomes Arthur Godfrey on the occasion of the latter's appearance here during the 1954 Combined Jewish Appeal campaign. tion by working his "through the ranks." He insists that the key individual in any campaign is not the general chairman but the volunteer work- er the man in the street who gives time, energy and iunds to CJA, Without these thousands of devoted people, many in need would suffer, agency's services would be curtailed the drive could not succeed. His two-term successes as chair- man of CIA's big Business and Pro- It lional Division his many years of service with the board of governors and major committees and his record of accomplishment liety of vital causes have given Heiman the experience and .in- Know how to direct a winning team His wife Shirley, whose amateur goli scores nave won her repeated mentj ins on sports pages of local newspapers, also understands the mef.ning Of "training for the big one." In sports, as in life, a man should lie in constant preparation in training, if you please for the one big job when it comes along, Mrs. Heiman says. She knows Sam will "Eat Breathe-and-Live" CJA and Shirley Heiman maintain their home, their's a neighbor who will be seeing a great deal of the Hei- mans. He's Stanley C. Myers, on of the founders of Federation in 1938 and its president this year. "There'll he plenty of midnight oil burned at these two homes in the weeks ahead." said Shirley, with a sigh. It may well be that Heiman's formula of "thinking big plan- ning big then doing if will once nn.it score a victory for CJA and the people who need help. Time and the inspired devotion of Hei- man "> CJA volunteers will tell. Prejudice is Topic Of Film Forum Mrs William Lindner, chairman of the Miami discussion group of the National Council of Jewish Women, this week announced that a discussion will be held on "So You Think You're Free From Pre- judice" Nov. 17. 8 p.m.. at the Bureau of Jewish Education. The discussion will be introduced by the showing of a film, "High Wall." This will be followed by a panel On these trips Heiman is ever ers of the community, seated there \ ed. for the next few months. "That's | (.,msjstinK [ r)r. Seymour Blumen- the way he does things," she smil- j ,na| psychologist. Dr. Don Michel- mindful of his friends. A steady stream of notes, postcards and hun- dreds of thoughtful souvenirs flow into Miami from all over the southern states as he goe- about his chores Mis close friends will tell you that, to their knowledge. Sam Ilei man has no hobbies except mak- ing friend- and helping people. And men like Judge George Holt and Judge Vincent Giblin who know him well say it's a life time task to which Sam has dedicated himself Other community leader- in the fields of finance, welfare, government and education who are cioae to the quiet spoken Atlantan agree with this opinion. And they all admire him for it Extent to which the Greater Mi- ami community holds him in es- teem was demonstrated at the re- |, manv friends who hi back in the - said, "Sam would w<*hou! stoooinc. Blower, catch a few hours' cot the rear of his of- I rolling again." it business associate laid: [it X houi a day on a little It was amazing. |y \ hours because it was a how long he slept, or if ......rn for people has given Heiman M and understand cent meeting of Federation s execu- nblems He wants "w committee. 88 representatives of score- of clubs and agencies, to rally to the big job ahead The audience response left no doubt with anyone their hands were outstretched in a pledge of firm cooperation And it was .i climax in achieve ment for the unassuming man with the Southern drawl who had at- tained the highest post in Federa- Out in Coral Gables, where Sam Member Drive Ends Flagler-Oranada Jewish Commu- nity (.'enter will climax its mem- bership drive with an open house party at the (enter on Sunday eve- ning. Nov. 14. An original skit. The Center Receives a Guest." will be presented. : son. University of Miami profes- sor, and Miss Marie Roberts, teach- ler at Booker T. Washington High I School, discussing the motion pic- ture The Rev. Edward Ullrich will moderate. Dade County Council on Commu- nity Relation- ha- cooperated with the Miami discussion group of I Council in helping lo arrange the program. ii It was here that the 1958 cam paign chairman would be selected. Aaron m k.mner. last year's chair- man and a life long friend, intro- duced the candidate A wave of spontaneous applause greeted men- tion ot Heiman's name, even as several people were calling tor unanimous approval of the nomi- nation. Kanner anil Heiman clasped hands briefly. Then the new chair- man made hi- acceptance speech, It w.i- short, sincere, moving Some said they had never heard him speak so emotionally, so much "from the heart He pledged lo devote himself to the cause of help ing others through the Combined Jewish Appeal. He urged the lead Federation Meeting Scheduled Tuesday Sam J, Heiman. chairman of the , 1955 Combined Jewish Appeal cam-1 paign. will make his first official ; appearance b e f o r e members of ible. With his broth-1 Federation's board of governors al its meeting Tuesday evening. Nov. 16. 8:15 p.m.. at the Bureau of Jew-1 i.sh Education It is expected that Heiman will outline some of the action plans developed by the campaign com mitlee. He will describe the "in- formal institute" plan which is proving SO successful in the re- cruitment program to enroll young business executives in the work of Federation. ntinuing a sentence or', Also |Md on]the tartl ' *as looking over the ver- g"*""" agenda Ns 11 h a J hpon rn the Oct. 14 meet- N" """ft'JSflL Jf re* ^nlj becne silent. He community and formula tion ol re In. h..n.i ... .. -.-:. -Commendations on coping witn mis re's someone in wants to help red-tape, fanfare |i ible delay. l it things done" |i!iil; which tired | lodge to donate I'd to their Blood I oi the man in the It he little businessman, In ' brought Sam into iboul 15 years ago. hied this waj It .leaning establish lere threatened with a lTor Irenie Court ruling which np'i-e unfair price ceilings Iper tree competition in the when the cause seemed to ' ne iily lost- it was I'" h made the trip to I tnnn the Supreme 'Id I the case for Dade businessmen. lat believer In good will and leacv nt proper public re- [he never fails to maintain Union touch wherever and er pos ami business partner, Al Itein, Ihey direct the work One Hour Valet Miami then make the rounds of ate-, supervising the opera- the 33 offices in 23 cities. >ies of United Nations Ntinued from Pag* 1 A II -entative has express- * at I he change of our ommendati<..... The board will, in addi- tion, review, discuss and take ac- tTcMMigS tta recommendations made by , ZSSTwT&Z the executive committee at It- In- hand for a glass of *'k a sip, slumped forward Prob lapsed in his seat. The Securit bewilderment Dr. Moshe MI), helped carry the November delegate out of the cham- Iwas about 4:15 p.m. An T the head of the Egyptian n t,> the UN was dead. Vow tlavvd About Our Sauerkraut I You fijor/tf'f-f Our PitUIvs I You Aslivil lor Morr oi Our UorsvratUsh I now we invife you to try ovr * Choppcri Herring > Pirklrd Mcrriii" IvriM-k Salad you have never tasted better ! SOMtTHING rVfrV JUST FOR YOU SEASHORE PRODUCTS 13701 N.W. 27th Ave. Ph. MU 1 -3541 ! Stanley C. Myers will preside. and former campaign chairman Aaron M. Kanner will introduce Heiman. Visit oar booth at the PAN AMERICAN HOTIl & RESTAURANT EXPOSITION BAYFRONT AUDITORIUM BOOTH 116 NOVEMBER 15-16-17 CAU US FOR YOUR TICKETS PAGE 6 A l*~,i FRIDAY Amy Soifer Becomes Mrs. Martin Levin In fioublc Rime Rites; Chooses Nylon Tulle Soifer, daughter of Mr nd Mrs John w Soifer, 10270 East Bay VYinston-Salem will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Levin Their wedding took place in that city at Temple Emanuel Saturday. Rabbi Ernst Conrad officiated at the double-rin candlelight cere- monj The bride is the former Sue Amy Schrebnicjvs Wed In Double Ring Rites At Wesl Palm Beach Joseph Schrebnick, son oi the late Carl and Mar) Schrebnick, pioneer residents ol West Palm Bi ach, and Mrs Doroth) E Church were married Oct l bj Rabbi Max Landman at Temple Beth Kl in West Palm Beach The double rum ceremon) saw the bride given awaj bj Mr and Mrs. Philip Dave Attendants for the bridegroom were Larrj Heftel and Sgl Larry Feldman, ol Palm Beach Air Force Base. Robert Church, son ol Ihe bride was ring bearer The bride wore an ankle-length gown ol nylon and lace Her shoulder-length veil was attached to a crown ot seed pearls She carried a white Bible. I with a shower bouquet of white carnations. Mr Schrebnick. a graduate ol tin Universit) oi Miami, was the first Jewish male child born in West Palm Beach \ tutor, he is a veteran ol World War II. having >ei\ed three years in the Air Force, v ith overseas sen ice in It.. \ stria Mrs Schrebnick is the dau <>i Mr and Mrs Arthur Robinson, -inn. Long Island couple will reside in Wi I ..in PERSONALLY S P E A K I N G and Mrs Stefan I chacz, ol Chicago, have arrived .it the White Hi use hotel for then annual vaca- tion. 'riie> plan a trip t" Latin America prior to returning home The couple are being entertained bj Mr. and Mrs Jacques Cohen, 1320 15th st while visiting the r.i ach Also entertained by the < hens i- Harry Feinberg, chiel court attendant ol Kings Count) Court, Brook!) n, N.Y., vacat ioi at the < romwell hotel with his wife and law Mil na Fi i berg Mr. and Mr- Marvin Goldman, oi 5115 SW 4th -i Miami an- nounce the birth ol theii daugh- i i Marjorie l- aith at Jack n M mi rial Hospital on No\ arrival joins hei brothi i Hi .v ;.r She wore i nylon tulle gown over satin Alencon lace accented the fitted bodice at the -boulder and hand-clipped n edallions ol mat chin : lace were appliqued on the full, ballerin i length skirl Her four-tiered veil ol imported -i!k illusion fell from a lace cap Miss Ethel Levin, the bride - -:-i, r, was her onl) at t( nda ts wen Miss E v. right, Wint Salen a n d l. L'den, 1 i N.C Bruce Levin was best man for h cousin, w ho is the son ol Mr Winston Sale n i -h wen : red v ifi i Dr ll iward Wi Bert K Her ben Sosnick h Katzin The bride I Mi ami Beach Senior High Scho il and SI I.uke Children's and Medical Center School ol Technology. Phil- adelphia she was associated with North shore Hospital laborator) Mr Levin attended State College ol Agriculture and Engineering of the Universit) oi North Carolina, Raleigh, a n d served in the Air Force He is associated with Sedge- field Greenhouses in Greensboro, N C Eth< l Couples Limited, of Temple Israel, will present the three-act comedy. Lighl Up the Sh- Sunday Nov. 14. through Wednesday. Nov. 17. 8:30 p.m.. at the Temple Shewn left u are (top row) Bob Pritikin. Ted Williams. Marvin Wax. Irv Goldhoff and Dave Davis. Bag row are Pearle Snider, V.cki Dunn. Jerry Fuchs. Nelda Josepher. Betty Burrows and L Stanleiqh director. Proceeds will go toward fulfilling a Couples Limited pledge for the^ pies building lund In charge of reservations is Mrs. George Brown. North Dade P.T.A. To Hear Panel Talk P.T A ol the North Dade Jewi-h Center will hold its next meeting on Wednesda) evening Nov 17. in the auditorium at 18630 West Dixie hwa) Speakers will he Robert Riley, president ol the hildren's Protec live League, who i- also .i Dade County school trustee, and Dr .' Kapchan professor ol py< h .it the University of Miami I heir subject will be "The i- ni Child Molestation and Pos sible Ways to Secure Bettei I i lection For Our Childn i \ panel discussion will also be held, wnh comments b) Mayor Sas Councilman Kimball and Police chief Engell. Distributors Named Kosher Zion Sninfa Co. of go, nationally known produc era ol delicatessen and meat prod- and operators oi U. S. Gov- ernment Superviaiofl No. l. this week announced the appointment ni C.....tlmo Provision Co., with and freezer facilities at 855 Phi Sigma Alumna* Plan Fashion Show Burdine Tea Rix.m *$\ setting for a fashion \, p.m.. Not 13 -iHinsciredbjl Sigma Mumnae A Greater Miami Proceeds from ttx lea^gl ion show Mill go towardtac| Fund ol i n bral Palsj supported ii> ih'.- alumna| The assoi. ti -uppliesikji sary bfao I children rt ents are unable t" pay lortl Phi Sigi Biscayne -t as their Greater M ami distributor- Owners of Coa-t- all over tin I ruled States line are Herman I'earl and Shel- to the local group vhiekk don Dearr, both of whom have b) Mr- Joseph Klein been in the meat products distrib- In chargi Uting business for many years. Arthur Ben >l resenalN 3ti II Oil II4* 111" Mr- Ethi 1 Shochet, ol Miami, and her daughter and son in I thi A Finle) Binders, have arrived in Israel for a six week sta) ^> tb. m are Mi and Mrs Bii l< i children. Jonathan, Jeffre). Ethel and Louis Mr. and Mr- Arnold l> I Oi West Palm Beach, are now m in-, their home at 2007 SW 17th vc Miami. Mr I.a/.arus is a form- er Universit) of Miami graduate, class of 194;). and i- connected with the R. L. Polk Co., oi Richmond, Va Mr. and Mrs Morton Trilling, 4155 Adam- a\e Miami Beach, an- nounce the birth of their son. Lawrence, on Nov. 6 Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Murray Kaufman and Mr and Mrs Jack Trilling ij & H Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leonard, of Harmon on Hudson. New York, have returned to Miami Beach to spend the winter at 8200 Byron ave. Mr. Leonard is the author of "Americans All." Mrs. Leonard - column. 'Jewish Cookery." appears in English-Jewish newspapers throughout the nation. t 6 & Dr. and Mrs Philip Gottlieb have returned to Miami from Chicago and are now at home at 800 Jeron- imo dr.. Coral Gables. Births Ri e, nt birth- in the Greater Mi ami area include the follow J( i iime, on ol M r and Mr- I'.r \in Silverberi 227 Nw 18th ave Eili ighter ol Mr and Mi Levensoi 3530 SW 10th - ol Mr and Mrs Vrthur Seltzer, 1011 Alton rd I. i ol Mr and Mrs Harr) K 1330 s\\ 10th -t v.,- -. : Mi and Mrs 10th ter Mar) Ollii daui htcr ol Mr and M I ado l : 1253 Penn sylvania J ihn ol \!' '.'. irren Cindi Lyi laughl Uteri ' in m tn Mr and Mrs 'I Kotick Daughter born to Mr and Mrs William A. Gerstein. Sin, burn tn Mr and Mr- Le in ard Scot i Son born to Mr and Mr- Robert Warren Son born lo Mi and Mr- Justin Goldsmith Son born to Mi and Mrs Martin P Shachat. Smi born to Mr .md Mr- Benja min Kushner Son born t" Mi and Mn Syd S Franklin Daughter born to. Dr and Mrs Selijj I) Snow Education is Subject Second meeting of the current season of the Miami Ethical Cul- ture Society will be held at the Delano hotel on Sunday. Nov 14. 11 a.m. Professor Ordlie M Clem, of the University ol Miami, will speak on education. INTEREST ON SAVING? II1VKISI11 BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LESS TRAFFIC FRIENDLY SERVICE EASY PARKING 12th AVENUE NEAR FLAGLER unVEMBER 12, 1954 -JmlsrtnwSrto+f, sum iwitz Elected ,i Cemetery iciation Head annual meeting-held Mon- Z of<*s "f Ihe Greater h Cemetery Amocw- iodore J Sakowito, local , 1S elected to the office lent for the ensuing year. ,y sen.es as first vice congregation Beth F.l Jutlve in many religious, mpic and social organ!**- I represents Congregation the board ol governors heater Miami Jewish Fed- nd ,. actively engaged in El Hebrew Academy, ing his duties. Sakowitz p|ans [or the continued id development of Mt. Si- n.,l park and the .Jewish ,,( u/oodlawn Park Ceme- jcr ,, owned and operat- ic Greater Miami Jewish i Association. ,1 jo serve with Sakowitz j Simons, first vice presi- o Meyer, second vice pres- ijney H Palmer, secretary: Pepper, reelected for his m ,,. treasurer. led by their respective con- ns i.i serve on the ceme- rd are Isidore Schwartz, Al- adow, Morris Rabinowitz, 'hitman. Joseph Cohen, H. rich, David Kleber. Mrs. oldberg, Mrs. Anna Block Geltner. dal meet my to evaluate made and to prepare fu- ns has been called by the : r Sunday morning. . on Ihe cemetery grounds Memorial Park. cial meeting will follow ig al 8 p.m. PAGE 7 A Theodore Sakowiti ig Attendant [Courtesy Award Loan Fund In Operation At a meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ackerman last week. Harry Simons, chairman of the Baron dc Hirsch loan committee, announced that office facilities are now available for the committee at the Bureau of Jewish Education building. The committee, in addition to Simons, consists of Benjamin Beck, Leo Eisenstein, William Freedman, Albert Qtiadow, frank Hose and David Kleber and will be in attend- ance every second and fourth Mon- day evening to Interview appli- cants and to act on loans Sidney H. Palmer, co-chairman of publicity. :t.ited that a number of loans have been processed and Erica Morini To be Soloist The second pair of University of Miami Symphony Orchestra con- certs with John Bitter, conductor On Sunday, Nov. 21. at the Miami Beach Auditorium, and Monday, NOV. 22. at the I);lc County Audi- torium will have Kria Morini. cele- brated violinist, aa soloist. At the age ol eight, Miss Morini had fini-hed the master course at the Vienna Conservatory, studying under the famous Sevcik, and was ready for her professional debut Mi-s Morini gives her father credit for recognition and development Of her tonal gifts The child played her first or- chestral engagement as soloist un- der the baton of Artur Nikisch. The United States first summon ed Miss Morini when she was in her early teens. She made her debut at Carnegie Hall under the baton of Artur Bodanzky. Her suc- cess here was as immediate as in F.urope. She was declared "peer Of the greatest of her male col- leagues Funds Slated for B'nai B'rilh Projects Atlantic Towers hotel will be the scene of the B'nai B'rith's "Car- nival Under the Stars" night on Saturday. Nov. 13, at 8:30 p.m. Mr. ;:nd Mrs. Ben I.ebow will be host and hostess. Miami Beach Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will sponsor the "Human Rights" were discussed by this quartet of civic lead- ers at the Greater Miami Jswish Foderat-on all-day confer- ence. Judge Harold B. Spaet (left) and George J. Talianoff (second from left) commended the Anti-Defamation League, American Jewish Committee and Jewuh War Veterans for their civic defense programs. "Howard Prown, WTVJ news- caster, and Daniel Heller (extreme right). State commander, Jewish War Veterans, complete the panel. WTVJ to Show B'nai B'rith Feature Film In cooperation with the mem- bership and programs department of B'nai B'rith. Station WTVJ will present the film "Heritage," to be shown on Monday, Nov 15, at 6 p.m. Produced by the AntiDefama- fund raisin- affair. Mrs. Helen Ition League of B'nai B'rith in co Sanders, president, stated that operation with the United Chris- funds raised will go toward the tian Youth Movement and the Cath- ever produced in the field of hu- man relations. The program is being presented during the present B'nai B'rith membership campaign being con- ducted in Greater Miami. various projects of B'nai B'rith. |olic Youth Organization of CHI- Reservations are being taken by ca*- this film depicts the natural Mrs Louis Shafkin who is chair- "e**" L^divlduals. man for this affair. The film has been lauded by educators as one of the best films Sisterhood to Meet Sisterhood of Miami Hebrew made" within'the iast't'ew'day- and s,h""1 ""' Congregation will hold aid to I motorist during that several applications are now time, Lee Michaels was pending and being considered. is tin- week's winner of in cooperation with Max Silver. Beach Chamber of Com- chairman of the public relations i 23. 1 p.m.. at the synagogue, it was announced by Mrs. Robert Schweit- ' zer. president. tirte-> award. Leo Eisen- inounced here. Is, a parking lot attendant flute II mse hotel, was nom- aT. Mr> Helen Sanders, of lh pi Miami Beach. til- lues at 1475 NW 68th lh hi- wife Melves and two Allied and Izes. committee of the loan fund, Palmer is now assembling and preparing a brochure dealing with the objec- tives of the fund and stressing for prospective applicants the method to follow in order to obtain inter- est free loans. The booklet, when completed in the near future, will be distributed through the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, of which the loan fund is a participating member. >* lea Mind/in Ind Modern Thought |ecf of Tuesday lecture findlin, of The Jewish Flor- in di-ciiss "Impact of the Modern Thought" Tuesday Nov 16. 8 p.m.. in the auditorium at 918 6th lii Beach. the second in a series of Mures sponsored by the Association of the Acad- erne of the eight lectures "ible and Modern Man." pi Will discuss the various and trends in American 8'ish literature during-the years and their relation- he Bible. er member of the English the University of Miami, 11- a graduate of New York i |ty and Columbia Urrrver-[ New Program Opens At Beach Branch A new program designed for junior high boys and girls will be Inaugurated Sunday. Nov. 14, 2:30 p.m., at the Beach Branch, Great- Si Miami Jewish Community (en- ter A Sadie Hawkins Party" will kickoff the new club program which is open to all boys and girls in 7th. 8th and 9th grades of school Square dancing and enter- tainment will be part of the after- noon's activities There will be two friendship groups organized"Hi-Teens" girls and the 'Mariner Club" for the boys. Working on the committee are Mrs. C. Bussey. Mrs Jack Herman. Mrs. Ben Nitzberg and Mrs. Sid Javer. Rabbi Hurwitz is Speaker Rabbi B. Leon Hurwitz, Zamora Jewish Center spiritual leader, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Miami Chapter, American Jew- ish Congress, on Wednesday after- noon. Nov. 17. 1 p.m., at 500 SW 17th ave. Subject of the Rabbi's talk is "Living Judaism." A Ter- centenary skit will also be offered. Mrs. Kornfield Chairman To raise funds for Hadassah Med- j ical Center, the Chaim Weizmann Group of Hadassah is sponsoring a . card party on Teusday evening. Nov 16. 8 p.m.. at the Miami He- brew School and Congregation. Mrs. Harry Kornfield is Hadassah Medical Center chairman. Remarque Novel Review Beth El Sisterhood will celebrate Jewish Book Month at Dora August Memorial Hall. 500 sw nth ave., on Nov. 16th. 1:30 p.m. Rabbi S. T. Swirsky will review the current novel. "A Time to Live and a Time to Die." by Erich M. Remarque EDUCATION PIUS RECRtATION A WHOUSOMl COMBINATION OXFORD SCHOOL MIAMI BEACH KINDERGARTEN THRU COLLEGE PREP Member of Americon Schools end Colleges Association APARTMENT FOR RENT 333 Cotolonia, two-bedroom apartment unfurnished or furnished. $65 month. Near Coral Gables Jewish Center. Phone 4-0592. HEM ....-....... SUNSHINE FASHIONS' ree. I* S. pat. off Miami Miami Beach r*t Lauderdale Vest Palm Beach >,.,/.,., KOSHER CATERERS Card Party Due Mrs. Jennie Levinson. card party chairman for the Miami Chapter of the National Children's Cardiac Home, announces second monthly gathering of the season on Tuesday noon, Nov. 16. at Melvin Cohen Hall, 4250 West Flagler st Hostes- ses are Mrs. Marie Eskanazi and Mrs. Dorothy Sandier. BEST BUY ON BEACH . SiOO Seanon $-,00 Yearly Rooms with Private Bath Full Hotel Service Dining Room Open te Public AUTOMATIC ELEVATOR SERVICE CAMBRIDGE HOTEL 330 MICHIGAN AVENUE MIAMI BEACH Phone 5-5311 s ^gv*tb?ri: Camp Representative Wanted * tsse I-- tr^ZJTJttkmim. c. t., my fiMfKiol arrenfeme IB. at. Reply t"i"l *" frt*<>l*n- Weddings Bar Mitzvahs Buffets Garden Parties CATERING A Complete Sen-ice No Party Too Small No Party Tiw> Large 775 Dade Boulevard Miami Beach Phone 3-9952 If No Answer Call 84-:o7S Under Rabbinic&l Supervision Complete Selection ol Men's and Women's Apparel Fashions and Accessories Boys' and Girls' Wear Blankets, Sheets, Tawels and Other Domestics MORRIS BROTHERS 70 I. UAOIER PHONI 82-4641 weaaemw.....www*~^rww**ww , I PAGE 8 A Barry College Hosts Medical Workshop Barry (Viege, Miami Shores, h -t.'d the South Florida Section ol the 1954 Medical Technology Workshop here recently under the inpieea of the General I (.tension Dhriaion "I Florida. ooperating in the presentation < i the course which i~ deaigned 1. bring medical laboratory tech- nician* upti'.l.it.' on the newe.st , vetopmi nt- m their profession . i. the State Board of Bxam- i- m the Basic Seieneea and the I irida State Board ol Health Instructors appointed for the teen-hour courae .it Bern "' Dr M M Brooke. Chief, ad Mycologj Section, i -- Communicable Disease Ceo- I Vtlanta Ga Dr Sherman Kap- Inti rnal Medicine Specialist, t rat ion Hospital, Dr Nancj Nol ti Miami Heart In- stituti Mi i ii Schreiber, Member. B .,ni ol Health, ksonvillc and John M Maw n hemist tor I linical l boratories, Miami. Fashion Men Install Otficers Installation of officers of the Mi ami Fashion Council took place at a dinner in the Cotillion room ol the DiLido Hotel Bl M'-""> li,'-uh recent l> At that time. Harold A Scnifl, of Fashions ol Florid his third tern ..- preaidenl Other officers include Sam K.mtor and Ufred Gottlieb M<>' presidents. Fd Kolber, treasurer; and Arthur ftoai secretarj New directors include George Steam, Marjorie Parka, Harold \i,,rion w Leon B n mImt itcia, David Both Norman Rhine- hart Mel Warahaw, Arthur S Kahn and Marim Kurmm A public and press preview ol new Ml imi made clothes pre the opening "t the I ashion Council n irk* I wet k i"r resort and hoiidaj w< The Fashion Council's annual market week is being hi id at the DiLido Hotel September if-24. FP&L Report Wins Merit Award Mono- Power light Com- pany's 1953 annual report was um- nar ol a coveted Merit Award in the annual report lurvej conduct ,.,i b) Financial World, according to Weaton Smith, executive vice preaidenl "1 'he national inv.st men! and buainess pubiication The report will now compete with linahst entries from firms Iboul the I S lor a bronze i ol Industry" trophj An informal t>(> format, easj to read typographical presentation .ui editorial and statistical con tent made the report one of the most outstanding among 5.000 Mb mitted, tl* -' 'ted Titled Bountiful Florida, and looking more like a popular pic lure magaaine than a corporation statdnu nt the report used lavish illustration- ol Honda groves fac and beaches t" tell the storj ., phenomenal growth and the parallel increase in FPU. I pow< i producing faciUtiej The unique n port was mailed to more than 35*00 Fl'&L share- holders, investors and banking In stitutions all over the v S earij this year It was senl mai axine style without an envelope, to al FRIDAY ^LNOVEMw following. a fort-. tide stating. T tract increasedVtention and boost Florida while economising on mailing costv j chairman of the '"" Favorable comment caaoe from ; 'he public relat^-7** press and rastto. statewide. Notion- j nation's normally si al interest foruserl on the report'done it again M BAKERY "Uuiivr MakvH h ttett*,* njl HHIS7 INGtEMfNTS m BEST m J ,u THE LARGEST VARIETY OF CAMS, VfUM AND ROLLS CN THE BEACH FAMOUS '0 EGG CHAV.m 1349 WASHINGTON AVE. Phone 5-7117 fSeccessers Partial 'U fcU'-BS \fl Here Comes SVV7FTY.. wm STARTS MONDAY NIGHT NOVEMtEft IS MIGDAL ASHKELON Rabbi Irving Lehrman, of Temple Fmanu-El. inspects a 66-inch reinforced concrete pipe now g used in Israel's irrigational development program. The r. :pes are produced here at the giant Yuval Gad Pipe Factory. nuests of the State of Israel Bond Drive Rabbi and Mrs. Irving Lehrman made a comprehensive study of the develop- industnes, inspected new irrigation projects and saw Is- . s new farms. The two-week tour through Israel was a gift to the spiritual leader made by the congregation on the oc- casion of his tenth year in Temple Emanu El's pulpit. GESHMOCK! Enjoy it with preserves sugar bom \ rau vegetables u //./ In rries fruit or just as it < It j custo'd vtnooth *o to dign- o cultured milk food with no more colonel thonjnilk. PRODUCED UHDU STICT LAB0KAT0K1 C0NTH01 Ssswu/d?/i0tr C/ieame/uj FEATURING THE 2%xVi ANNUAL ; Biscay ne Inaugural SEE YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPERS FOR BISCAYNE INAUGURAL ENTRIES -v 10 ACES NICHTIY /*'! Of ft) E.cept Sunday. OUINIEIAS EVERT RACE OAIIY DOUBLE lit A 2nd POST TIME 8:00 P.M. NO MINORS ADMITTED to or on the pitinmi Slot* Su*'.v*d for,mutul Waaving MANNY GATES ANO MS ORCHESTRA 0 nrd in J Operated by Piuorrr Mumnni (or ..... r ihi n Quarter ol m Ceamry SH YOUR DART NEWSWWS Fj , DCT WS ROUTES TO TR* 1 2180 N. W 13th Avt., Miami, Ha. Phone 6S-4S63 Hit* STtllT aiTwilN M.I. laid AN* M.W. f* 1Y wnVEMBER 12. 19S4 JZJarisiifhrtdtori [Rabbi Returns After Seven Years III PAGE 9 A A fc>, rtofh Go/dschm/d"f fo Address Dade lawyers Hon. Robert L, Floyd, Dade County Circuit Judge-Elect, will in- troduce Miss Kuth Goldschmidt, director of Public Affairs of the Consulate General of Israel in New- York, when she addresses the Dade County Bar Association at its regu- lar meeting on Monday, Nov. 15. 12:15 p.m., at the Columbus hotel. Miss Goldschmidt will discuss "Democracy in the Middle I The address will be the first in a number of appearances which have been arranged by the Zionist Council of South Florida for Miss Goldschmidt's visit to the Greater Miami community during the pe- riod November 14 to 21. The Greater Miami Jewish com- munity is invited to hear Miss Goldschmidt deliver a first-hand report on current developments in Israel on the night of Monday. Nov. 15, 8 p.m.. in a meeting to be held at the Lear School auditorium. 1010 We>t ave. Maurice Survic, chairman of the Zionist Council of South Florida. Mrs. H. C. Moser and Mrs. George M. Cohen are coordinating the plans lor Mi" Goldschmidt's visit to the Greater Miami community. JTZ SA'AD Rabbi Irving Lehrman, of T lunch with members of this young farm vil be settled by young orthodox Israelites, is Ionian was told. The night before his vis libbutz and stole a quantity of irrigation pi (ie with an indelible impression," the Rab economy, a unified nation and a healthy assisted the spiritual leader and his wife ent leaders here. emple Emanu-El, Miami Beach, and Mrs. Lehr- lage near the Egyptian border in Israel. The five years old and is developing rapidly, Rab- it, Arab marauders from the Gaza strip entered pes. "The dynamic spirit of the people here has bl said before leaving. "They are creating a youth, in one historic operation State of Israel in a series of interviews with religious and gov- AVIY Seven years ago, Jewish Appeal, drove to the Kaete .initiative which helped spark the Irving Lehrman, of Temple iv.\ stepped off a plane at lairpnrt in Israel on the his- leol thi United Nations ret- proclaming a Jewish State tine. Lydda airport, he and oth- ^bcr- nf a special delegation email Jewish leaders tour- ipe "ii behalf of the United Dan hotel here and witnessed the joyous street celebrations which greeted the news of partition. Last week, Kabbi Lehrman was back a", the Dan hotel, the giant big brother of the Kaete Dan. where seven years ago he and oth- er Jewish leaders temporarily re- sided. No one was more welcome than Rabbi Lehrman. for it was his BkL. mi^f^B i^^ > LjIavB H if' r "t Si ii w imagination of outstanding Miami Beach financiers to lend a hand to the tiny Kaete Dan so that con- struction of the vast Dan hotel, to- day Israel's most luxurious, could move ahead. The interesting reunion of Rabbi and Mrs lehrman with the Dan was one highlight of an intensive two week inspection of Israel un- dertaken by the couple. Meeting with religious a*id governmental leaders. Rabbi Lehrman covered die entire country. American .leu-." Rabbi Lehr- man said here, "have played a very important role in hastening the in- dustrial development ol Israel. : What motivates the constant flow 'of assistance," he continued, "is a -en-' ni brotherhood for the Jews | of Israel." According to Rabbi Lehrman, de- spite :li.- many economic problems which beset the Jewish state, the country has made "tremendous strides in the seven years since my I last trip." He expressed the belief that the coming seven years iii find Israel well on the way to eco- nomic self-sufficiency. Rabbi and Mrs. Lehrman are making the trip to Israel and Eur- ope as the result of a gift from members of Temple Emanu-El to mark his tenth anniversary in the congregation's pulpit. i 11 Ked this week was the Marseilles hotel's new kosher law supervision. Abe Gefter, managing director, re- that the ocean front hotel, at 1741 Collins ave, will be [used by Rabbi Moses Meschelofl. A full time Mash- "'11 be on duty daily from the opening to the closinq of Chen. Gefter also revealed that religious services will da'ly in the Marseilles' private synagogue. Drewich Elected To Sixth Term II. M. Drewich was this week re- 1 elected president of Miami Hebrew School and Congregation. Drewich assumes the post fur a sixth term. Other officers named at an elec- tion meeting were Dave Kleber, vice president; Samuel liouclbaum, second vice president; Ben Soko- loff. treasurer Mrs Jack W. Persoff, corre- spondipg secretary; Mrs. Fdward Becker, recording secretarj. and Mr- Joseph Schwadron, financial gecretarj Named to the board of directors are Edward Becker, Mrs Nathan Coulton, Isaac Goldman, Mr-. Dave Kleber, Mrs Sophie Moss. Jack W. Persoff, Jacob Raubfogel. Jo- seph Rutansky, Mrs. Robert Sch- weitzer, Mrs Ben Sokoloft Alex Stahl. Milton Wcincr and Samuel I) Winn. First regular meeting of the sea- son will be held Wednesday eve- ning. Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. New Plan for Adult Courses A new plan for organized Adult Jewish education in the Jewish community of Greater Miami has been formulated by a joint com- mittee of the Rabbinical Associa- tion and Bureau of Jewish Educa- tion, consisting of Rabbis Moses Mescheloff, Morris Skop and Jo- nah Caplan and Jerome Cordon, educational director of Beth David Congregation and Herbert Berger, and Louis Schwartzman, Bureau executives. The plan calls for the stimula- tion of adult studies in all Jewish congregations and organizations under standards and regulations set up by the joint committee. These standards outline suggested subjects for area of subject matter, length of course, texts and refer- ences. A special community certificate of completion would be awarded to all students who satisfactorily complete the courses which meet these standards. The plan further calls for the granting of tw" cred its for each ten hours of instruc- tion and a special diploma tor those bii have accumulated 20 credits. The plan recommend- informal home classes, a- well .,- formal clas.-es in all of the school-. Both the certificate of completion and the diploma will be a community award m recognition ot satisfactorj completion of recognized courses The plan further outlines the be ginnings of a college of Jewish -tu die- to be initiated this year at the Bureau of Jewish Education build- ing where a few advanced courses will be offered to qualified advanc- ed students. Harold Thurman, chairman of the adult education committee of the Bureau, expressed the hope that the plan will be put in opera tion in November, 1954. and that all congregations will take advan tags of the services of the Bureau which offers assistance in outlin ing courses and standards therefor. Agudath Israel Elects Smith Isaac S. Smith, civic leader of Baltimore and Miami Beach, ua- thi- week named president of A.u- dath Israel Hebrew Institute. Others elected at a meeting held al 7H01 Carlyle ave include Mur- ray Rosenberg. Jacob M. Berger, Max Gutmann and Dr. Jack B. Ro-enthal. vice presidents; Harry Cammer, treasurer: Em rich W( financial secretary; Benjamin S. Pearlman, recording secretary; and Hertz Weiss, honorary president. Gabaim include Mo-he Sterling and Hyman Cohen. Constituting the board of directors will be Mor- ris Babok. Max Blaser. Abraham Ehrenreich. Milton Ehrenreich. Al Erank. Henry Croudan. I.ouis Greenfield, Bernard K a u fman, Emanuel Lebowitz. Louis Lang- wald. David Lapnf. Eol Libert, Leonard Miller. William Mo-h. i. Harry November. Mitchell Reiner. David Rosner, Ben Tuck, David Whitman. Honor- ary national directors are Benja- min Benkovitz, Chattanooga; I- C Bruder. East Cleveland: Max Can- tor, Pittsburgh; Isidor Chaplik, Chicago; Hyman Cohen. Chicago; William Ewgenbaum, Brooklyn; Harry Goldberg. Brooklyn; I.-i lor Haber, I-ong Island: Harry Jack- in, New York; Joseph Krivcher. Mem- phis; Isadore Malina. New York; Ivan Salomon. New York: Israel Silberman. Long Island City; and Ben F. Silzerstein, Columbus. Smith is currently president of the Miami Beach Baltimore Eriend- -hlp Club and is former president of Anshe Sholom Congregation in Baltimore. He is a member of B'nai B'rith, Mizrachi Organiza- tion. Masons. American Jewish Congress and is chairman of the board and chairman of the build- ing committee of the Eree Bureau Organization of Baltimore. Wise Hadassah Slates Functions Monday. Nov. 15. 12:30 p.m., is the next regular meeting date for the Stephen S. Wise Group of Ha das&ah at the Biltmore Terrace hotel. Presentation of the skit, "Dou- ble Vision, i- scheduled and fea- tures Deele Solovc. Hannah I.. n irr. Certnide Sternfield. Eran Ear bus, Mae Levantin and Helen Zuck erbraum. Stephen S. Wise movie theatre party at the Carib, presenting "Car- men Jones." is" slated for Nov. 17. Mrs. Sam Bryman and Mrs. Dan Sternfield are in charge of reser- vations. ADL Cooperates With Education Week Observance The Florida Regional Office ot" the Anti Defamation League of B'nai B'rith is cooperating with the National Education Association in the celebration of American Education Week, November 7 to 13, it ha- been announced by Gil- bert .1. Balkin. Florida ADL direc- tor. A special program service bul- letin which lists suggestions lor materials for use during American Education Week and which in- cludes pamphlets, book-, record- ings, films and filmstrips available for schools in Florida may be ob tained from the Florida Regional Office of the ADL- Miami Housewife Wins Scholarship Mr- Sylvia V. Bosenbaum, 6410 SW 16th -t ha- been awarded a scholarship for graduate study in medical social work under an edu- cational program of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. A. J. Cleary. chairman of the Dade County Chapter, said Miss Rosenbaum is one of eight re.-i- tents of Florida to take part in the program. She is studying at Wa-h- ngton University, St. Louis. PAGE 10 A * Jmiat thcrktiar FRIDAY Dr. Katsh Takes Top Role in Hebrew Studies gjg alone csj NEW YORK No man, perhaps, has done more for the advancement of the Stud) "1 Hebrew in Artier ican colleges and university than Abraham l Katsh, chairman ol the Department ol Hebrew Culture and Education and Curator ol the Ub- rarj ol Judaica an ill New V irk Universitj Son ol .1 Pi tan Tikvah Rabbi, you sor KaUh ,led the piunei r wh 1 sel Ihe pact and ,,,! for Hebrew 1 ducation in l S High schools This writer, in the . rch into tl 1 his- .....linked with an- -1 drawn to Dr Katsh about ten yean 1 two vital!) important books ol his "Hebrew Contributions to \ ... 1 Hebraic Found* v- erican Dem The revi lations nl 1 d ii Ihese works, astounding the writer, con- ! him that Hebraic influences up->n our nation h.-\e been much el to- continued, "that life hi dfq |a the most dynamic social and educational experiment m a* world in Israel, students get 1 mi- croscopic flew ol humanity H< re re all the struggles and strivings 0| hi.ma.ul> Bl I Whole Her.', too, Is the most striking exampl< .1 ol world Dr. Abraham Katih resurgence ol faith in torn b) war and Ideological eon- Somehow the Workshops fdculn and -indent', com.' to feel that the world drama baa been ,1 onto this little stage, i, m yi 1 lartingl) nea coun thi ea tern hor< "' ""' , : ranean." so, as tin- writer was sit ,..i chatting with the founder ,,1 (he Workshop" In hlsi Ne* York l'niversit) Studj a sort ol Hebrew University" atmosphere, '" I iage 1 proposed world conclave of .Jewish tne f)|lU leaden as initialed hy Dr. Moshe Devil and Mordccai Kaplan an thought that when such a conclave .s convoked, Ben Qurien would be the logical man 10 head it and Sde i the moat fitting place for its letting. Dr. Katsh himself believea that such a world .Jewish conclave, con vehed to bring about greater unity ol though) and action within .1. v. ry, would prove ol the greatest his- torical significance, "The Jews have I world mission," be taM "and 1 h< siat- ol Israel, as the cen- tral point, must hi come an exemp- lary nation The term injjather he hold, does not lb il dl .lews must return to [arael l> must be taken in its um versa! sense, namely, "rhe reatora tion ol thi prophetic teachings and vh,>uldau,i >UlM^u *h* An communities tod?] I,';"" "blsktfdi and has ,Wo fc Salem 1 Wes hi duties* jj 'urnai, ."Vh"-'"^ y, The Dr Katsh -poke of his recent visit '' '' hop to Israel with great fervor and en- enl thai it thusiasm, but more particularly 10 the people carrying these prophetic each summei since ,,f hls ,-, ,,,r-i. -iiii David Ben lenchings to their normalcy"' The Conuw GurionatSdeBoker "BenGurion.*' '"'|l l"1'' |s o,id-wide. but een W rksh of N< * rnest 0 Melby. I "u".....'............. T~ZT".w tering around a "Holy of Holies" Vork ty-s he -aid. "having gone back to the (hp rphorn S(a(<, (if hf|je| ate edit : tional Sex lo 2 ** '"" "" Hebrew servrns ... h "' I "ih.r ,,f .k. Board .,1 the .i,Wl.J*< Ar|- and Sciences ih,. Ass,,, the World Ini. Uon, World c Lan-'; Utcni membei 1 the - Literature and I Academj for Jewuk R late-t book. Judaism (Bloch I'uhlishing cw been hailed by therm unique and Kholsrh and "an important cos the understanding ler than I- usually r School ol Education stal soil, typifies the spirit ol the an [)r K.()^ (.xprf,,s,.(1 ,m. view, ground ai Dr Katsh thi n Dr Katsh the author ol unique historical works, th-: merits our special attention and I this Terci ntenary when we an 1 1 rating the 3(Kiih anniversarj "i Jewish in the New 1 of the Puril ed A ir Dr Katsh n cognizing how 11, brew ism was rooted in American loundations and realiz iu tin- basic fact had almost rlooked b) led to do somi il, -'it and, almost and for manj conducti il ne-n an 11 rcenten ary" cam] Tl not in \. Ni arlj twentj years ago, a) the initiative el I>! Katsh Nl W York t niversity began two non courses in modern Hebrew It took -. .,1 deal ol efl Dr Katsh told Ihe writer during an int< rview with him tin- week, "to indu l'niversit I inue cours in Hebn w e\ modifii 'I form: I h .ii as 1 tl a He lu- lor the Hi I ich < \; Professoi K itsh 1 tinu 1 o.-ibli thi intro- duction of Hebrew subject in the 1 ol Edueati >n in 1931 and in I Hebrew Cull lishi : Katsl historii it Ne\ L'n sit) 1 ni I -i ovei em| hasized. It ha- sprea I ihiough 'l, wh tion Si \ enti w as not 1 sii universitj in the country that offered Hebrew as B modi n lagi ["oda> son Institutions teach it Seventeen yean ag 1 Hebri w now here found in an) language conference Today the Hebrew panel 1- a fea ture ol such conferences held an- nually at New York University, Dr. Katsh revealed Seventeen years ago only -even school- were known to have accepted Hebrew as meet- ing the high school language re- quirement. Today more than 7000 teach it. Behind all this progress stands the name of Abraham I Katsh. whose outstanding achieve- ments won him in 1952 the B'rith Abraham Gold Medal. But Dr. Katsh's restless Jewish spirit moved him to even wider spheres. In order to link the Uni- versity's educational activities with those in Israel, he succeeded in 1949 in instituting an overseas "Workshop on the Life and Culture in Israel." Its purpose: to provide a selected group of students, teach- ers and community leaders from all parts of the world an opportunity to study the political, economic, educational, social and cultural in- stitutions of the new State in their The Works* the mi di rn Isr u out four wall- of an American class room riLiht into its natural 6000 .,> Crossing two i a continent, -tudents from nearl) ever) state ol the Union learn ni thi- youngest de- icy in thi East, not from maps, but from the Hill- ol Galilee and the wastelands ol Ihe not from books, but from the people 'hi mselves it 1- no ex . ation to saj," I lean Uelb) cent Hebrew prophets They prac In.l( ,n(, ,|,.vvl>h Agency, permitting This is tin what thej preached This ],.,,| Jewish communities to hail- Yeshlva student fna move by the first Prime Minister die their own affairs, should devote after receiving his if Israel," I>r Katsh stressed, "con- stitutes one ol the greatest con- tributions anyone could make to the State" He indicated that Ben Gurion 1- vitally interested in the more ol its energies towards the Dropsie College and opening up of doors for both Jews Princeton introduced: and non Jews t<> go to study in I- American hither edai ra. I and receive the "electrv- made the Unifl shock," as he called it. which the conscious." Sisterhood Marks Tercentenary 1 m Monday, Nov 15, at l p m Temple Israel Sisterhood, headed b) Mr- Leopold Schwartz, will h .id ii opening meet ing it Kap ln Hill Mrs I l"'o gram chairman and a Sisterhood vice pn sidi nl has announci d thai Dr .'"-' I'b Nai 1 Israel's rabbi '' ati r tenarj Committee, 1 1--eit lu I to 1:30 ' Mr- - \ ' The mu port ion ol thi afti r will be pio\ idi >t b) loj 1 and Mi I V dler, accompanist IlltOUlU-lllg Visiting Dentist Attends Convention lir Rose leiii ol Yoik. Pa al tended the national dental conven tion held lure No\ B to 11 Dr, Fi Id is school di i.i;-i ini the York Cit) -i hools. While here. she visiti 1 with her fatht 1 Me) r Stem. ,,inl -is ters, Mr Helen Stock and Mr- S I. Cohen Mi- Cohen is president of the Israelite (.'enter sisterhood. Dr. ttii Mrs. Grossinqer Honored in New York NEW YORK Many famous pto pie. who have made their mark in the political, literary, theatrical, business, press and sports fields, were among the friends who hon- ored Mrs. Jennie Grossinger, of Grossinger, N. Y.. Tuesday eve- ning at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Proceeds of the $100a plate af- fair, which was given by the Jew- ish National Fund, will go to a con- valescent home in Israel Eddie Cantor was honorary chairman of the event. George Jessel was toast- master. 3 < IA o O u ID O O a. VI Due to the continual increase In demands for fine engraving we hove been forced to move to larger c-d more modere quarters to enable us to accommodate cur ci O O 3 n gra v i n g Company NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW PLANT 133 NORTHWEST THIRTY-SIXTH STREET PHONE 84-5431 COMMERCIAL SOCIAL AND HOTEL ENGRAVING invitations wedding announc eme1*; L wnVEMBLR 12. 1954 eer Women to Install Officers, 1 Functions in Greater Miami Jonah K (apian, spiritual the invocation, and Mrs Jacob Raf- lnf CtinKregation Kneselh Is- fel will serve as tOUtauter ill be Ki"'- speaker at Pio- The Histadrut Chorale, directed tVomen (lub s 'nstalla*'on ov Miss Rutn Brotman, with Mi.ss bn Sunday evening. Nov. 14, Olga Bihor Stern at the piano, will in the Cadillac hotel. sing Israeli songs. ai h.^hliRht of the evening Mrs Rubjn R(M am| Mrs y^ Mis Carol Diana Meyer are chairmen. Mrs. Bernard Kanrer and Mrs. Irwin Labbe. co-chairmen, an- nounce that Kadimah's November Pnry Seitlin. chairmap of dessert card party will take place j ninj;. announces that Mrs. in Mrs. Labor's home. 2161 SW j ushukin, president of the 20th st Tuesday. Nov. 16. at 1pm' Miami Council of Pioneer i ____________________ ::s:rsr.n"di yic.or st*..APPaat en who will serve club I m At Beaumont Concert * Jewish nnr^.n PAGE 11 A eature L youM coloratura soprano, fill be accompanied at the her mother. Mrs. Phil NAME LAW ..>TI< I. IS HEREBY (S1VBN thai wm ,.;,""s'.....,rt"-1 -' """> "' <>;ul.. ,,nty. Mm Ida l/i:.'.,..-*, "r^1-" ''COHBM N< >t4< (esdames Louis Beckerman. L,. Essie Wilensky. Netty [and Eva l-eopold. vice pres- Sophie Krantz. recording L Bertha Dernis, corre- nj secretary; Minnie Bauer, ,r Leah Notkin. financial Iry 1 Mesdames Sophie Krantz ira Wilensky. Moetzet Ha Essie Wilensky. Esther 'and Betty Shechter. child Ruili Kutz and Ida Morn , k l /- Stadlan and Anna .cultural; Henry Seitlin and Ki iz membership; Yetta nan and Ida Bickow, lun- Leah Notkin, publicity; Rose I and Esther Oarber, - and Leah Rosen ,.' shi chter and Mania Ta- Hsrael supplies. id man i~ opening h'"* ( : ; \W Vlh -t rd. to mem thi (lolda Myerson club on ky i im ing Nov 13, 8 p.m., y Malka to honor Mr William Kreimer who arc c their golden wedding |sar\ : Kadimah members and bn their married daughters, i I i-icl. Mrs. Bernard pum and Mrs Melvin Gold. ticipate in the skit, "A \g," written by Rabbi Joseph hi l.ci- Angeles, Calif., and r- bj Mrs. Albert Shkoier, to Goldman and Mrs. Louis at ihi Kadimah Chapter's membership reception 1 evening. Nov. 18, 8:30 the Cadillac hotel. Irving Pearlburg will offer Auxiliary to Hospital Head Friedman, executive direc- the Jewish Consumptives' K ety, tubercular and can- pital at Denver, Colo., will I speaker of the Greater |J( its Auxiliary on Wednes- Ining. Nov. 17. 9 p.m., at the k hotel, ff ment will be a musical Ifrein the Lorraine Maryln Mudhi. (airmen are Bertha Schaln- eulah Poncher and Zena (i. assisted by Rose Carrie, Offi nhutter, Adele Perez, Lefkoe, Peggy Goldblum, Orling, Myrtle Poncher, fet* and Rose Levey. Henrietta Schoenfeld is it "I the local group. Victor Stern, teacher of viola at the University of Miami School of Music, will be presented in recital at Beaumont Hall on Monday eve- ning, Nov. 15. 8:30 p.m. Joseph Tarpley, secretary of the School of Music, will be at the piano. Since joining the faculty in 1952. I S'orn has appeared in numerous re- citals and chamber music concerts anu has also served as principal vmlist in the symphony orchestra. Hi is a former pupil of William Primrose and was for several years violist with the National Symphony Orchestra. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THF "J" J"P'CIM- CIRCUIT ?N and r2AK?rAcc,tlC0UNTV' FLORIDA. ," I"iv v..in,;, i.wonnr, N- ,7407B \ s l:i:.\ I 11ER MAR Vu|\,; r, 1%V$S 0F publication"" T iw ,.V,tK. ,":n'-"v NOTIFIKD thai < I.ill .,f Coroulalnl f, |,IV,,.,, i. been fii.-ri against van mil you " equlred ... ., rve a ,.,,, ,,f >,,,. *nsw< th. :. .,, ,, Plalntlfl ittoriicy, BEN K8HRN "II Reynold Hulldlag, Miami, Florida, and rn,. ,i. original ''""' "' uf the Clerk of tile i Ircult Com........ before the 11th da) of I....-,,, t.... |.,-.i. otherwise the _ !r.*J?"?n "' ',i'1 I''111 "r Cnmiilalnl win he taken .. ronfeaned agalnHl i-ou. |t!J*t** 'h'~ 'M>> Clerk, Circuit Court Bj w\i w si i K inc Deput) Clerk BBN KS8EN Attoi nv) for Plaintiff i"i i .- s 1...1.1 iaiil.ii.it. n 12-19-26 II :: Miami, Florida IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR DADE COUNTY. FLOR. IDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 174072 II ANITA VYATHOX, I'lalnllff \ s. iltIK W vi'si IN, 11. f, ndanl NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Tl i IKIK watsi in a r =|s:::,lii Airman 2nd '"hiss A D.A i. Kon Medli :il I: aruatlon hllchl I'M II...... \" V \ V V<" Ai:i: IIKItKIIV NOTIKIED lhal i Bill of Complaint for Divorce h.i ^ !..-. n filed i and > ou i -s.i ill the f the Cli ik nf the I I '.! "ouni Hoi Ida, and a f your anw i mi tin I'la ey, .lc ISKPH l ISKNKH \NI'/.. KS(J it 1 I roln lloa li lildina, Mi- i-'l. m.i.i ,.n r I., for, the lull .l.-i .... I" 11 l.l'\Tlli:i!M AV. I:. 'A M u s I'i K'KINC, I ie|iutj i 'I. k NAME LAW !: 18 HKKKBY GIVEN thai in. iiimi..ihi;;i.-.i, .itsirins to enrar"- < '"" Vrs un',,r "" n'-IBloua nan*. f -Miami BEACH LAUNDROMAT, at 14.18 Dn x.i Avenue, Miami Beach, ,.',','!'.! ,M,n.da ," retlster Mid name ^.tc^%rkta(;,rCU,tCOUnor ii ii..i,?tS 8HBNWB*Thbr NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IH HEKEHY..OIVEN thai in.- im.i.i.m,.,i. dexlrina- enaajte In bualnera undar the flctltloua name of S.'.KOWHKI CtlNHTRI'CTlON. at ;i.| N w ...mi, Terrace, .Miami, hor- iaa, intend to reaiater uild name with the < lerk ..r the Circuit Hourt ..r Dade I ounty, Florida. KRANCEH ZCKOW8KI e. .,, EUGENE ZL'KOWKKI Kl.ltV STi i.\ I: Attorney for Zukowxkl Conatructlon II 11 -1 : _'.i i.' :i NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN thai the underahjned, deaTrini to engage in I.1I.MI.I..S- undei the fli tltloua name ..r M hRRY-GO-ROUND BAR and RESTAURANT, al Coral Gables, Flor- ida, Intenda l.....glatei ~:.i.i name with Ihe Clerk "i the Circuit Court m Dade Count). I lot da li.Win KONHAUZER i IIAKI.KS GERTLER ah..in.> f.,i David Konhauser li 12-19-n IS :: LEGAL NOTICE Notice -'ufj^s* FiCTfVfe>Js NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVKN tint the iinii. iSIMM.-.I, deairina t.. .'iiKaae in business under the fictitious num. . UlTTLE TIA.irANA OIKT8, ;.t N.K. 2nd Av.- Intenda to i-egwer name with the clerk of ihe i'i. Court til Daile County, Florida. YKTTA IRENE KUTCHER (. BEN KSSK.N Attorne) f..r Appiirant II/i-lX-lt-24 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN i the und. i vinntil. deairina to i-iutaE. n bualneaa under tin- flctltloua name* TRI-TONE HODIDAY STUDK'," TRI-TONE I'OLOIl and TKl-l'o COLt)R STUDIOS, at 26 Weatwui Drive, .Miami SprlnRs, intends 10 r--- later said name arltn the Clerk ..i Circuit Court of Dade County, Fieri >. ADVIX 0LICI li I-12-lt-M NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the undersigned, desiring to engi business under the flctltloua name ..r IMM'ARL OK I'I.iiKIHA. al ll.'T.l N.I-:. 2nd .\\enue Intend to n glati name ^s 111. the Clerk ..f the Circuit Courl of Dade County, Florida GE< 'It'll-: in i.;.\N_-,n-, JAMES CARLS! iN . Rl iBBRT .1 LEWIS! IN, ESQ. Attorney foi Bocarl of Florlila -"I Blai bj n. Iil.lu Miami S2, I la, II 12-10-26 12 :; Dade Sisterhood Irhmid of the North Dade (Vnter will hold its regu- Ithly luncheon on Wednes- fj 17. 12 noon, at the Cen- iKiim-s party will follow the Dn "hairmen are Mrs. B. and Mrs. A. Rosenberg. Scroll honoring Hank Meyer was presented to the Miami Beach director of publicity at a recent luncheon in the Delano hotel by local repre- sentatives of magazines and newspapers in all parts of the nation. The scroll lauds Mey- er for his "sympathetic under- standing and unflagging in- terest on behalf of the men who are Miami Beach adver- tising representatives of the nation's newspapers." The genial publicist is also com- mended because he "preach- es and practices the truest form of good public rela- tions." IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLOR- IDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 174124 ROBERT I. SKI. I. IITZ. I'lalnllff, IRENE SELLTITZ, Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO IRENE HELLTITZ 17m' I'.ilm. I!.. Mi. llr.K.klvn. New Y.rk. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIKIED lhal a Dill of Complaint for Divorce haa been filed aaainat you b> ROBERT l. SELLTITZ, and you are required i.. aerve a copy "f your anawer to the Hill ..f Complain! on Plaintiff! at- torney, MILTON II RICHMOND, One Lincoln Road Building Miami Beach Florida, and file the original In the office of the Clerk of Hie Clreull Courl on r Is-for.- ih.- 13th da) of December, IBM, or a Decree I'm Confeaao will I"- .-nl.i i d MilHins! you. DATED al Miami. Florida, lliis Imli day of November, ':i:.t. Clerk of thi- Clreull Court K H I.KATllKlt.MAN. Dade Count v. Florida B) : 1!. H RICE, .lit. (Seal) Deputy cl.-ik 11 1I-19-I 11 I NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN thai the underali.....I, deairina to engage In buaineaa under ill-' flctltloua name "i ARTISTIC hlsi'l.AY SERVICE, at 1120 N.W (3rd Street, Miami. Florida, intenda to register said name with the Clerk "f Ihe Clreull Court of Dade County, Florida. .MIAMI CROWN DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Ii\: K 11 Roat, Prealdenl l li. Baucom Treaaurer I MYERS, HKIMAN & K VPLAN ah.,i in % for Mi.inn Crown I ilatributora, Inc. ..... He! bold Bldg., .Miami. I-'la. II I2-1D-36 12 I ____ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY (HVEN i he mill. : algned deairing i i. Ini -- i.n.l. i the fi. titi..a. name of NAL'TILPS SCNDRIES SHOP, ill illlna Avenue, Miami Bi i I- lorlilu, im,.ml to Li-i, i aald name with the i 'lei k of Hi.. dui i of D.nl. I 'nunl I I. MEYER I. MfHTRNSTEIN SISII-: I.n in ENSTEIN MAX R. SILVER All..i ii.-. foi Aliplli .mi '..'_ S.-\ bold Bldg Miami. H.i. I 12-18 28 : IN THE COUNTY JUDGES' COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. No. 33968-B ESTATE OF BERNARD SHAPIRO, Deceaecd NOTICE TO CREDITORS T-. All Creditor* and All Persona Hav- ing I'lainis or I 'riii.iii.K Agalnal Salil Estate; You. and eai li of \ OU .'''' hi I '' notified and requ.....i to ureaem an) . Inima and demanda hlch you, or either of you, may have agalnxl the , Ktate of BERN Mil' SHAPIRO de- .......I late of w.-i.-h.-i.r County, New rork, i<> the Honorable Count) Judaea of Dade County, and file the same In their offlcea in the Count] courthouse in Dade County, Florida, within ekfbl calendar montha from the date of ib.- first publication hereof. Kaid clalma or demand* t.. contain the li-ital addreaa of the claimant ^i\ii to be aworn to and presented ... aforesaid, ..i same will be barred. Date November 8th, A.D. 1954. UNA O. BHAPIRI i As Ancillary Exe. utrix of the l.a.-t will and Testament of BERNARD 8HAPIRO, 11. .... Bed. MALVIN ENOLANDER Attorne] for Ancillary Executrix II 12-19-26 IJ/1 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN i t the undersigned, desiring to enaaai buaineaa under the flctltloua name ASSOCIATED AI) KERyiCE, al I'T- HTlli Street, .Miami lleai-b II. Finn - Intend to register s..i.i name itli Clerk ..f th.- Circuit Court of D I Sount) Florida. HERBERT M l.ll'.MAN- -co-pai I r i.mis i.ip.MANco-pai tner II 5-12-19-24 IN COUNTY JUDGES' COURT DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA No. 2*899-B RE: ESTATE OK HERMAN LEE CANTOR, Deec NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE is hereb) given thai 1 I filed mj final report and petition Final Dlacharae as Administratoi the i bite < HERMAN LBE I 'AN1 dei'eaaed; and thai on the 30th d November, ItSt, I will hiu.Iv to II.....irable FRANK I!. DOW LI Count) Judge of Dade County, I- Ida, for .. pproval ..f aa Id i inal I - ..ml ior fin.11 discharge .. idmh trator of the Estate of HERMAN I . \ \T. iR, deceased. Tins 2Sth da) of ii. tober, 1954. BAl'L l 'ANT! di A.ln lii-ll .il.ii- MYERS, HEIM \N a KAPLAN ..... Seybold Bid*., Miami. I-.... I" l". 1 j 12-19 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNOCR FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN thai the undersigned, desiring to engagi In business under the fIcUtlous Inames of CAPITOL T I R K COM PAN ^ CAPrTOLTIRE Rl-.-M'I'FltS. ..i^r-'oii n i: tad Avenue, M.....il. PU-, i"i;'"l1" la raciati i aald names with Ihe i ler* of tin- Circuit Courl of Dads I ounty, n"'"''' PA,TL H. UEIDENBBIW 11 12 -1 ii M _____. IRVIN M. GOLDSTEIN Certified Public Accountant Anseuacet the tptmimg of ail offices 1904 CONGRESS BUILDING EPH0NE 3-9701 MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IH HEREBY OIVEN thai the undersigned, desiring to engage in buaineaa under the flctltloua nanu- of I.EO APLER'H PACKAOE BTORE, WOFFORP PACKAOE STORE, LEO IDLER'S I.UjFiiR STORE, 240J Col- lina Ave Miami Beach, Pla., Intend! to register said name with Ihe ClerK of Ihe Circuit Court of Hade I'oonly. Kl....."' BERNARD AC8UEBEL BERICK, SHAPIRO .- FRIED, Atlya Attorneys for Applicant 420 Lincoln Road il 12-19-24 II I NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY ISIVRN thai the underalgned, deairing to engagi In bualnesa under the fictitious naniO of I'Xll.s CITIES SERVICE STATION, ii -_oiiit n w tnd Avenue, Intend register said name with th. the Circuit Court of Dad n'""'-'- ,'Al.. 11YKIM .,; JAMES ft MACE 19 ROBERT f LBW1HON attorae) for Paul Byrum II IL'-1!I 24 1 -' I ______ Cli I ik of unty. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY OIVEN lhal the undersigned, de-lring to sngasje In buaineaa under the flctltloua t.....le of tVINDSOB 1'l.AZV. al i -> im-.-v.I Avenue, Miami Beach. Florida. Intend to register said name with Hm Clem ,,f th.- cm ult Court of Had.. County, Kl.....U' KM-VN.iK KISHNF.lt HENRY IIFKKDWIT/. DAVID H BERKOWITZ and ANNA BBRKOWITS, In- ifi' BLRY STONE \tlorney for Windsor Plasa 11/12-19-24 12,3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 174033 CELIA ALBERT, Plaintiff vs. HARRY ALBERT, Defendanl NOTICE OF PUBLICATION T( HARRY ALBERT Residence I'nknown VOl' ARE HEREBY NOTIHhll thai a Hill of Compbtinl i"i divorce has been filed agalnsl >"" '""l >"" are required '" servi s "i>s f youi Vnswei t li.->......n Plalnllfrs attoi m (. BEN ESSEN lull s.-yi.oi.l Building, Miami. Florida, and file the original Anawer in the office "f the Clerk ol the Circuit Courl on or before the l-tih .i.iv of December, 1954; otherwise the allegations of said Bill "f Complaint will I..- taken ..- confessed agalnal you. Dated this 8th day of Hovembar, E. B. l.EATHIMt.MAN. i rk, Circuit Coui i I:s W.M W STOCKING, Deputy ii.-i k HEN ESSEN, Esq attorne) foi I'lainiiff ii 12-19 -" I-' '_________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 174041 U.li-K Al'DETTE VLADIMIR Plaintiff . Inat- VINCENT VLADIMIR. Defendant. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION YI)C VINCENT VLADIMIR, ea.....I Valcoff. 141 Easl RSth Btreet, New York, New Voi k .... li. reb) notified that a Itill of c.m- plaim for Divorce has been Mled .,i;.i iii-i you, and you required to ., \, .. ropj of your Answer or Plead- the nil! of Complaint on the ciainiift s attorney, max it. silver. 922 Reynold Building, Miami, Florida, and file the original Anawer or Plead- ing in the Office of tin- Clerk of tim Clreull Curl on or before the llth day ol December, IM4i if you fail to do so. Iii.lirm.nt by default will be taken against you for the relief de- iiiamli-.l in the Dill of Complaint.' ANU ORDERED al Miami this Mil day "f November, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY-. IN CHANCERY. No 174032 L. A. ANDERS, Plaintiff JOHN TOLINE and TOLINE, his wife, n married, I I I'-l. I: l. ' NOTICE TO APPEAR IN THE, NAME Ol THE STATE OP FLORID \ Tl'. ii iiin Ti ii.inc. ii lit Ing, and ' TOLINE, hla wife if mai I'ii-.l, and M hose r.-i.l. I .. unknoM a ALL L'NKNOWN HEIRS, visees, grantees, creditors, or other parties claiming by, through, under or agalnal JOHN Till.INE, not known to b I oi alive; AND ALSO, as to each of the above named Defendant Indi- viduals, if they be deceased< then all unknown Inns. devlseeOi gran- tees, <-i editors or other parties claiming by, throujrh, under or aainsf such Defendants; ANU A LSI i. all oilier and un- known persona having or claln to have an) liKl". title or Im - esl m On- propert) s hlch Is I subject mallei of this -nil. aald propert) lying ami being In Dade I'o.mtv, l-lorlda. and more !-.. - tlcularly described as follows Lots s an.I in Block I /.n IN \ srr.i d\'ls'|i >N, ai - cording to the Plal then recorded In Plat Book tl I'age 75 of Hie I'ul.li.- Recol Is ul Dade County, Florida. TOU AND EACH OP Vol are hi - b) 11->i i>..-.i ttiai -. sun haa been ' in the above named Court, bj Plaintiff above named ,f..r tin i..... .a .iiii.-tniL: title of the I'la in and to ib.- propert) Involved here- in,! l"\ < lIl'SCl il..-l Y.ir ARE HEREBY ORDERED AND RBQl'IRED to file your Apiiear- ai.. n aald suit on or befoi.- the tin) of December, 1954 and In di of such Appearance, a i *ci Confeaao will be entered against you and i... 'i of you. DONE anu ORDERED al ihe Courthouse In Dade County, Miami Florida, tins 8th day ol Novel 1954. E. B. LEATHERMAN Clerk of the Circuit ''..in t B| w.M. w STOCKING, Deiniiv Clerk BEN ESSEN Attorney for Plaintiff 1"14 Seybold HIilK Miami, Flo II'12-19-24 12/J_______________^ 1 INE i'i..i Ida, 11(4, i: li LEATHERMAN, clerk. Circuit Court, i i.i.i. County, l-Toi-iila By w.M W. sti "Ki.Ni:. (Circuit Courl Seal) Deputy clerk M \N li SILVER Altornei for Plaintiff 922 Seybold Building, Miami :;_'. 1-la. 11/12-19-26 12/J NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 174045 BABETTE ALDERMAN, Plaintiff, \ s HARVEY ALDERMAN Defendant SUIT FOR DIVORCE in II \l:\ EY ALDERMAN :in Challton Street New York. New York You. HARVEY ALDERMAN, are hereby notified that a mil of Com- plaint for Divorce lias been against you. and you are required to aerve a copy of your Answer or Plead- ing to i in- Bill "f Complaint > the plaintiffs Attorneys, MYERS. HEIMAN KAPLAN, S50 S. I lluildliiu. Miami. Florida, and file Ihe original Answer or Pleading In Hie . !. of the Clerk of the Circuit i on or I,.fore the 1.1th da) of Deq i'.-,i if von fail to dn so, Judgment by default will be taken agalnsl for the relief demanded in the Bill of Complaint. This aotlce shall be publishes each week for four consecutive In THE JEWISH PI.ORIDIAN DONE AND ORDERED at M Florida, this 8th day of Xovemo.-l, A.D, 1954. B. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk, Circuit Courl. 1 ...1.- County Florida. By M. C. QREEN, (Circuit curt s.-ali D.-j.uty Clerk MYERS, HEIMAN & KAI'I.AN Attorneys for Plaintiff , (50 Seybold Building, Miami. Fla. . 11 12-19-26 12/3 J 'i , PAGE 12 A JeMstJhrUaL FRIDAY. merica's Jhowplace of food Values, V *s> *t^ t\ FEATURES GOOD THRU SATURDAY STOKELY VAN CAMP GRAPEFRUIT 46 n O^OQp JUICE CAN ^,ans^Uc TOMATO JUICE FRUIT 46 OZ. CAN 303 4 in n 19c COCKTAIL CAN CREAM STYLE 303 f\ OC. CORN can ^ BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE lb. 3UC 4 SNOW CROP Orange Juice c 5 6 OZ. CANS SCOTT TOWELS 2 150 SHEET ROLLS 29 CHASE & SANBORN PULV. REG. | DRIP COFFEE OR FOOD FAIR COFFEE TIDEorFAB C LARGE BOX 19 t LADY FAIR ENRICHED WHITE BREAD FAMILY LOAF 12' PICT SWEET Too" SPECIALS! BROCCOLI CUTS "^ \M / SWEET PEAS p& l^/p. SPINACH Sffif 'm f /-i PKGS. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 9 0Z. PKG. 59 C 10 OZ. PKG. BUTTER BEANS MIXED VEGETABLES 10 oz PKG 4 pkgs 69c KRUEGER PREMIUM BEER QUART BOTTLES $ t GOLDEN FRIED FISH STICKS JUST HIAT AND I AT'! L.. 39( y Tfc BLUE RIBBON U.S. CHOICE Florida new crop juicy BONELESS ROUND ROAST LB ORANGES 0 BAG 13 6! LB. BAG 29 U. S. FANCY RED BUSS M POTATOES 4 FANCY HOME GROWN RED RADISHES ,UNCH 'E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY JewvKslb-IEIlDiciidliiaun a, FLORIDA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1954 SECTION B leven Miamians Will Represent lommunity at CJFWF Assembly - communal leaders will t Ihe (ireater Miami area [3rd general assembly of the it Jewish Federations and Funds in Atlantic City in 21. it was announced led b) Stanley ('. Myers. (,l the Creator Miami I {(deration. gembly this year will con- on planning measures to htn Jewish community fed increase 1955 fund results to meet vastly ., id- overseas and at I ; was revealed by Julian Indianapolis. CJFWF I will be a workshop so- li 1, man declared. "T h e I roblems I,icing communi- |r eeting their worldwide re- alities in 1955 demand that K mmunity leaders from all fnited States and Canada I I her to find effective guideposta tor ;- Dr. Kurt Peiser . heads delegation As first representative of the American Jewish Joint Committee and the in it 1 d States State Depart- delegation will be fn'nttoNorth Alnc, dunn World r director ol Food and former vice I the University of in Peiser la noted k in clt iritable and ediica I 1 -. having served n ol Jewish Chari Ulied Jewish Appeal for 12 yea r s as ector and vice presi- rvi il in -imilar ta- il and Cincinnati 1 tirman ol Miami : it) Chest drive Vg>r II. lie developed the pattern ol welfare work thai was used later by UNRRA. other delegates will include Mr. and Mrs Stanlej C Myers. Mr, My- ers is ;i former president of the CJFWF, aml.-a- chairman of the Council's finance committee, will play a prominenwole in the work Brandeis University; Charles I committee on Jewish Child Care, together with Max C. Gettinger. as- sistant director of Federation. Al- bert Comanor, executive director of the Jewish Social Service Bu- reau, will serve on the family ag- ency committee, and Harold Thur- man. Federation's budget chair- man, will take part in proceedings of the budgeting and social plan- ning committee. He will also be a discussant on a panel considering problems of the aged Fred K. Shochet. publisher of The Jewish Floridian and presi- dent of the American Association of English-Jewish Publishers, will review problems of publicity and public relations in the field of fund raising, Shochet was named by the Council to act as one of three judges in its annual competi tion to select the outstanding pub- licity and community interpreta- tion materials in the country. Herbert Seller George Chertkof and Combined Jewish Appeal chairman Sam .1 Heiman are sched- uled to serve with the committee : on fund raising and meeting com-' munit> needs, Among speakers who will ad- dress the assembly are Dr. Buell 1. G illagher, president of the Col- ol the City of .New York; Dr. Abram I. Sachar, president ol FIRST WOMAN TRUSTEE Mrs. Francss Natalie Rubin. Shore Club hotel, hands check to Jacob Sher. Greater Miami chairman cf Israel Eonds. and becomes firs', woman Trustee of Israel in the southern area of the United States. A Trustee of Israel is a purchacer cf a minimum of 510,000 in Israel De- velopment Bonds. Local Leader is South's First Woman Pond Trustee of the committee oftVcommunit) or ganization Ft deration direc'.t>r Dr. Benjamin B. Rosenberg has also I een named to the committee. Mrs Leo Ackerman president of the Jewish Social Service Bureau, will Im' a member of the planning Schottland, commissioner of social -ecunty tor lac 1 s. Department ol Health: Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, ( v cutive 1 ice pit sidenl of the United Jl Wish Appeal; and Dr. Os- car I. Janowsky, ol the College ol [he Citj ol New York. llews an Added Security Risk? \udy Reveals Nervous Climate n Rapid Hunt for Subversives in an atmosphere of fear and dis- five members ol the Jewish faith quiel it becomes increasing!) easy and at least eighl members ol the to attack the civil liberties of in-.Gentile faith who were employees flNGTON In today's dim- dividuala egpecially the more vul- of the Hydrographic Ujce All |E, EETH SIEROTY JTA hi, are ,1 e w s more | u i as security risks? hological study into; ili" -ecurity mea- ds tlii answer to be a dis-! Yes And two recent in-: [the t'hasanow case and the I ti m o uth investigation, ' - -t that Jews are "more , | med as targets of un- -ii-picion."' tody entitled "Security .did Freedom of I' was undertaken by two ?gists, Dr. Stuart W. Cook lane Jahnda, both of New rsity, The research was m a series of intensive in- uith federal employees v-ersity professors. It ex- the fact that as a conse- I'! the security programs a Itmo.phere has developed in ptinority groups were fre- 1 amed as targets of un- suspicion. Jews were I irst to be cited as "oh '!|t-t m our society." I'i the interviewees was think of a colleague of oyalty he was convinced. nine that this colleague ':' 'I that his loyalty was He selected a colleauue Jewish and foreign born. iii.i' his choice was guided ;' lo keep (he situation as possible. He assumed I born Jews were more be the targets of unfound- Ntlon than anyone else 's colleagues." Datable minority groups. In this mood, far too often the safeguards against the religious bigot, the per- sonal enemy, a n d irresponsible slander are not assured. The ChaSanOW case had a "hap- ending, as one reporter put it. Hut many people feel that the case ; should be an example that Jews I particularly cannot be content with a static satisfaction of one case won. hut must be constantly vigi- lant in their flghl for justice. five of the Jews have had security difficulties and all the Gentiles re- mained undisturbed in the office." Chasanow did return to his job after a long, hard fight lasting over I year Chasanow felt that the false charges against him originated from malicious neighbors including persons who painted anti-Semitic signs on the (ireenbelt Jewish Com- munity Center and threatened him "Mrs. Frances Natalie Rubin, of the Shore Club hotel, is the lirst woman in the Southern area ol the United States to become a Trus- tee >>f Israel." Mrs. Monte Selig, chairman of the Women's Division, proudly declared at a meeting of workers of the State of Israel Bond Organization on Sunday in the Royal Palm hotel. At the present time, there are l!) Trustees in the Greater Miami area Mrs. Kubin makes th" 20th. The Greater Miami goal for Trus- his year is 30. A Trust* e is a purchaser of a minimum of SH).- 000 in Israel Development Bonds M S- lig also revealed this week thai $20,000 in bond, were sold at the Molly Picon rail) Thin - day in Miami Beach VI the rally, testimonial scrolls w.ie presented to Rabbi Jonah ('apian and Pre? lenl Sol Mering- off, ol Kneseth Israel, and bi Joseph Rackovskj and Pr< sidenl h Sher ol Beth Tfilah bj Seymour Liebman "for Ihe cooper- ation and distinguished service ol these Bj nago lies during the holiday Bond appeal More than 500 persons honored Ihe Queen of Ihe Yiddish sta the rally. Milton Kubin was Mis- Picon's accompanist Miss Trudy Lawrence opened the program by- singing the National Anthem. Mas- ter of ceremonies was Councilman Burnett Both, and the rally was held under the auspices of the South Beach Council, with Mrs. Lena Mintzes act in; as chairman. It was also revealed at the work- ers' meeting that ten new sponsors of Israel were added at a fea given by Mr-. Sam II. Rost in honor of Miss Picon, now making 80 in the rael And for selling the most Don I in money, Mrs. Jack Bern- stein was award"! a sterling silver filigree brooch, also imported from Workers at the meeting were i remin led of the Operalogue to be presented in the Coronation I lie- Empress hotel on Dec. l. Admission i will be through the purchase of a $100 State i l-rael Development or Ihe s lie ol S300 in bend-. Tin r< will be special sections re- served for purchasers of S500 and SI COO in bonds. Operalogue plannins committee includi Mrs. Anna Wolf Hirsch- man, chairman "I Sponsors ol Is- rael for the Op le; Mrs. Har- ry Platoff, chairman of < hen: Mrs. I iriam Pre.--, chairman ol ticket-: Mrs. Jacob sher. chairman ol pro- motions; Mrs. Sam II. Rost, chair- Ses; Mr-. Matilda II. r and Miss Lillian Goodman, nen ol arrangements! in the presence of Creenbelt police Qreate|. Miami area Sponsors are chief The Navy admitted -grave purena. civlUan employee in the The departmenl has already made Office, was changes in its loyalty program and risk alter 23 Chasanow. Navy Hydrographic fired as a security years of service. A hearing by the Navy Board seven months previous had cleared him unanimously The Board said that Chasanow had been a "moderating, constructive, and conservative influence" in his com munity. However, without further hear- in-, the Navy's Security Appeal B tard overruled the hearing. They declared Chasanow a security risk He wa> given no reason for the firing. But the question of possi ble "loos" char"-- and anti-Semi Uc remarks made by disgruntled paraou '' Greenbelt" was raised .e,,h Fanelli, Chaaanows law- yer This was done in an effort to Kef at the source of the -ecunty ac- cusations against Chasanow. Fanelli questioned whether the proceedings which led to the ad- verse decision were tainted by anti-Semitism. There were "but sa.d il intends to look with great skepticism at information from concealed witnesses, Psychologists tell us that it is Continued on P*9 6 B were also given at (he tea to Mrs. Abraham Kassow and Mrs Jack Bernstein. For selling Ihe mosl bond- In units up to the meeting. Mrs. Mint- zes was awarded a sterling silver filigree necklace imported from I- Mrs. Morton Grant . national women's leader Mrs. Morton Grant Named Kditor Brandeis Bookworm' Unveiled JEWISH FLORIDIAN FEATURE Miami women are il :ae forefront Ol a worth- while effort. They will meet 00 Friday. Nov. 19, at the Sea Isle hotel to discuss the measure ol their Micccssee during the past >ear. But this occasion Of their annual [all meeting, one of two during the entire season the other being a spring election affairIn no way represents the total energies or 'the number of hard hours which they devote to their cause. _ Some 700 women here are members of the Greater Miami Chapter, National Women's Commit- ', for Brandeis University, and their major inter- e i .- the six-year-old university at Waltham. Mas- Mrs. Ben Zlon Ginsburg, president of the chapter, i even more specific. "Our major interest." she pointed out during the hustle and bustle of her preparations attending the Nov. 19 meeting, -is the Brandeis library." The infant university, which boasts of such fac- ulty members as Ludwig Lewissohn. Leonard Bern- stein and Max Lerner. to mention just a few, is non sectarian and under Jewish sponsorship. An Continued on Page 6 B . PAGE 2 B fc-rfcf'/forA*Q/7 CJA Tours to Health, Weltare Agencies In Greater Miami Attract Local Women The colorful story behind Great- er Miami > health and welfare in -Millions will be unfolded before 240 women during the month of November. Tours to hospitals, recreation centers, schools and institutions have begun here under auspices of the Women's Division of the Great' it Miami Jewish Federation. A total of 260 women have en- rolled with the Federation tour-. according to Mr- Irwin Weinstein, lirman oi the educational month i mmittee On Monday, Nov 15. tour No :; v ill be conducted between the nd 4 p m at the Mi- ich Branch ot the Greater mi Jewish Community Center Epstein a ill be speaker The ttes? committee will be directed Mr- Milton Sirkin. M J CC I on Sunday. Noi .....i , V r - It wish Home i'>r \F 53rd will :..' -. bj Maurice : th< H will open thi Vddition for a rr''- one ... pntific 5s in t h e CJA Plans Wider Participation V novel | to in- th>..... I this k< tin 19 lewish A| .il According In Heiman, grow ing ilu' varied services "t has been demonstrated J : ... busll I i nine- in ent he story of r Miami ; rogress t" i sons, local and n- have ition in an . ......rmed rkei ke> to su \ i nd the have ... inter- t the norm ent S ... \ ....... chair- il planning I .in bj (her community Max Orovil Hospital and Myers joined Kane at the meeting Top business men will play host at many similar meeting- in the future, according to Heiman Hosts for these meeting- will be William S Inej Lefcourt, Sam iik ..nd Artie Kravib A worker's recruitmei annoum imittee. South. Mr- Si>l Silverman. presi- dent of the Home \u\ili.irv is chairman of the hostess and tour committees The Home tour committee in- cludes the afesdamea Merman Ja- cobs Mai Katt, Benjamin Hammer man mid) Haaerachlag Milton Yaffee. Maurice Pearlman. Rose Krisberg Harrj Altman and l> S Denner Hostesses at large "ill in- clude Ih M< sdames Louis Makov- skj Frances Entine Sadie Krie- gel. Dam.'' Broad Mas Greei [sidor lac o b i dell and Nathan Fi First lour to Mt Sinai Ho earlier thi- month featured a buf- fet luncheon, where the group heard briel remarks ol Mrs. Samuel Mark- and Mr- M u r,i\ \ Shaw en ol the tours Talks a i red also by Mrs Morris J i |x \ a arj ol Mt Sinai and Gertner, executive director ol the Mrs Louis Glasser Mr- Da> id B iss ..- by pink ladi< Elsie Schwab and Frai Markowitx Vssist Samuel Zibit Farber, hospital comp (roller also offered information on the ho-pital's admini-tration "be hind the scenes Or Maurice Lev. chief of the laboratory, delivered or, the use ol laboratorj equipment ,i".- i sits wen n ade to the Jewish Soi ial Service Bureau, ol J< a ish E d u ation and the National Council ol Jewish Women Hostesses were Ihe Mes- i eo Ackerman Matilda Rat- i \.,: m M Kanner Jean < Leh- : e m Kaplan Albi rt < 'o- manor. < itecutive director ol JSSB, he \aned social serv- i Ktended to indn iduals and familie- requiring such help Louis Schwarttman, director "f th- Bureau of Jewish Education, described the broad program in local Hebrew schools, the expand- ed library facilities .mil the edu- cational programs initiated by the Bureau to serve Jewish families m Dade < ounti. nUDAY, WHEN PIONEERS MEET in this case. Caplam Jack Brass, of Israel and Mis Isidor Cohen, of Miami (right) there is bound ,o be qood harmony. The tr.o were participants in the recent ae-inq to know your community" conference sponsored by the Wom-n DivWon of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. Mrs Irwin Weinstein (leW was general chairman of the event h attracted moie than 300 women leaders from all parts of Dade County. Zamora Lists ComJ 0 Bar Mitiv^r A* course m Hbrf,. which meet. n Tua'- L.urK,ca| MelodS.."*1, The course is k. *! stra tares are given bviX,! Hurwitz. /.amor ^ A special cow,, Z; ground,,., Bur y,,^ """-'", "' the m >ears Bar Mltzvah 2*, "jora. (banman of uTt1 on. Samuel Jacobin David Rossi to Speak \ special program celebrating I, wish Tercentenary will be sponsor.,! bj the Golden riendship Club of the Gn at er Miami Jewish Communit] Cei t.r. Town Branch, on Sundaj Not David Rossi, well known ipeak- er on Jewish topics, "HI d the contribution ol Jea In v er lea CJA Women Plan Meeting: Kir-1 meet- In Women Dnision of ion will tx; held No\ it; at 11 4.'> a m in tin mom inder tb. a Ml will anal}te Ihe perform- Im W i Dh ision in lewish A p r I,, lorn plans for Approximate!) 4o woe er- in organization work in this ir man) years, have been in- vited to the prehmm.irv planning non hairmen of the Women's I>i- vision last >fai were Mr- Jack A Ahlin and .Mr- Irving Lehman The division was responsible for rai-ine 13 percent of the total re : in the camp. Fourth Century of American Jewry to be Discussed In celebration of the Omerican Jewish Tercentenary, the Men s Club of Temple Beth Sholom will hold an open forum meeting and diacu iion on the subject: "What r .- he "ou'h Century Hold in Store for th<- American Few?" Ihe m ti-- will rx- held OB ' oodaj N 22. it p m.. at i t r. e. according to Jack A. | M n- Club presidi'nt \1 l el I. Ri ten is program ihairman i ihe i ..i i Presenting the Orthodox. Con- , m uid Reform viewpoints w.ll be Rabbi Jonah Caplaa, of Kneseth Israel Cnngaagiation. Rab- bi Alfred Waxmaa, w.-t Miami Jewish I enter and Rabbi Hartal Ranson, Temple Kmanuel. Ft. Lau- dental*. Rabbi Leon Kronish. of Temple Beth Sholom. will act as moderator. Louis E. Wolfson pres.dent and chairman of the board of directors of Merritt. Chapman 6 Scott and the Newport Steel Corp.. has been appointed to the Board of Overseers of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva Univer- f WANT MY MILK" iF YOU SUFFER f%M I U ifMCAOACHl F~M #W NORAlSIA ofHCADACHE NEUM16IA Hcwuns FAST RELIEF with The way thousands # physicians and dentists recommend Hf Jtf'S WHf Amk 's Uk o dcK'o' \ p-etcipt'On Thot is. Anoc-n contains not heal one but a combination o* med'Colly proved o pen o* heodoche, neajr.iis. neurolgia Ihon Anocn Tobie-t- ivy Ana*.n& todoyl NATURAL MINERAL WATER BATHS Physical Therapy for ARTHRITIS and neuro-muscular ailments Ft. Lauderdale Spa 500 S.W. 14th Court Phone JA 2-7759 and be sure il'i FLORIDA DAIRIES HOmOGlHIUD Vitamin "D" Milk "Milk Products" Dmcr frmtttttd TKL. 2-2S2I trtmt* Miami Deli*try Visif Oar Farm .f Ua liH U. m4 Saa*^ Cra Sltawbr"> a tatpberr), L,- ll.ckbf : Cherry t 1 of Mia atssiKi i- Gordon Funeral Hcme Hcrrr (>" Svrrinq ihv -9vu ih Commtut^ ot Urvatvr Mimm i with Honor and IHslinrlion tor Over a Quarter of t vnt* GORDON FUNERAL IN MIAMI MIAMI BCAOII 710 S.W. 12th Am 1333 Do* Wi rh.a, j-3431 *aaa W IKE COtDON, iKtasad fum*"' Dirttt* trhvrv first HIGHEST IN RESWVES Miami Beach Federal Hi. \ SOt l' H )im SHOrl ' MtIN 0"ul nmnm MAMA*tmm guns rossmi ott J* [aY, NOVEMBER 12, 1954 ^JwrtshBvridfop HE SPORTING WORLD PAGE 3 B \tttteks Hound Holman Again; Reinstated Coach Hits NCAA By BILL WOLF JTA n Nit Holman was reinstat- [(ht.'( ,t> College of New York, h|eved thai would be the end I the charges against him, and [he Holman case could at last Begated to the files. ever il seems that there arc [ who just won't give up the as a bad move. In a new In- I. (be NCAA has put City Col- on probation for a year. The president is reported to Laid that City College play- ad agreed to accept money Latin American tour, and that in knew ol those plans. man is up in arms over the Uon. and lias protested to Jcaa Said Holmena: |e reference to me was com- falsa The trial committee revii W*d the case rendered |i>ii ii confirming this fact in respci l h a v e suffered In froii the unfounded fharg- .iiid irrespon |pe"|>: V iu had no can-' I your lil 'ii statement which was broadcast nationwide. Ordinary decency and fair play call for a prompt retraction ol u. Holman was not the only one an- gered. Many observers were floor ed at the NCAA's completely unex- pected action against City College, * Henry Wittenberg, the Olympic wrestler who was a New York policeman in everyday life, has submitted hbj resignation from the police force. Wittenberg, a ser- geant, was due for a promotion to lieutenant. As a matter of fact, he was eighth on the list for the boost. However, 57 sergeants were pro- moted, but Wittenberg, and one other policeman, who was 23rd on the list, were omitted No explanations of the exact reasons involved were given by police officials. Wittenberg won the lightheavy- weight crown in the i!48 Olympics in London. An injury hindered his performance in the last Olympic games. The National Jewish Welfare Hoard ha- a mw health and physi- A TREASURY OF YIDDISH STORIES: Edited by Irving Howe and Eliezer Greenberg. 630 pp. New York. The Viking Press. 1954. $5.95. By HILARY MINDLIN A collection of 52 short stories by the best Yiddish writers made its appearance two weeks ago, the only book of its kind to be pub 11shed in the t'nited States. "The Treasury'' is indeed a boon for lew- who do not read Yiddish; al- Ihouuh lack of space prohibited the inclusion of such accomplished writers ..- Dinezen, Libin, Kobrin and Miami's well loved Izar Toliish. miTED NATIONS [ishinsky Turns Literary Critic, Declaims Poetry tieth with such famed contem- poraries as I. Bashevis-Singer, the recently deceased Joseph Opato- shu, Abraham Reisen and Sholem Asch. it is possible for even the newcomer to Yiddish literature to follow the dominant trends and styles, perhaps to note that the sense of collective consciousness which typifies every early litera- ture has already given way to the more sophisticated "tone" of ir- revocable loneliness with which most modern writers are concern- ed. An excellent critical introduction by the editors traces the roots and contours of both the language and readers making a first acquaint- 'he literature. A brief section of ance with the literature of their folk tales, including pungent Yid- fathers will find the -election ruh dish proverbs "When a poor man 'Hd wide. eals chicken, one ol them I- -ick" The dominant 'classical" trio of stories of Hershel Ostropolier, I Yiddish prose writers, Mendele, antj ,nt' Wise Men of (helm, that cal education director, lie- Mich-1Sholem Aleichem and Peretz, are delightful mockery of the highly aei M. Hand, who has .served as 8'ven a large representation. Men- involved intellectuality of the Tal- director of District 5 activities tor dele's "The Calf" is characteristic mudic scholars, uncover- some of of the blend of bitterness and com- "'" "' u ll'"m which the formal passion which i- his trademark and writing flowered, which -ei nis tn he ,,t the verj center ol a .lew.- consciousness, Not Holman . charges continue H rith Youth Organiza- By DAVID HOROWITZ llTKD N VTIONS lA.Il'i An IVishin >. w ho has hitherto |tup;i"i"i ; Lebanese Charles on all Israel-Arab questions the Security Council, made i' ee this week by critui/ r.rl ri I uling the Arab dele took place in the .nunit tee. which lti..-ra- armament and ol i .' ear weapons. to please every- ' !i e Committee mi philosophy. He quoted law v irx and Lenin, I al-o to plea-e Ir.-k; But In- speech had the pti \ ishinsky spent ! ntj minutes lashing the i professor for distorted and misquoted ments "Mr. Malik pd in he said, be sentt nee out of l< ......- from lh |' passa wai h ' I. n;i .m - attack on Ma'ik I i rjetl out Today, n ai I that he v >uiJ I to t o in ii on questions ol i, and immediately something clicked n my mmd; .Sieben an,i Sl,,,,/I~ ''r"......ren. Vaterland. Du b.st V'crion.- fceventy-seven pro- lessors, lather.,,,,, thou arl ,ost) our can-e here kuW ,. |US) Bbou) lost and .had." he w ..'if thl> proach were adopt*" Explaining the German phrase uwa fnm poei. vishinsk) added: f seventy- seven professors engage i. theory- mongering instead of -..Kin*.,,,!,,',. cal questions, then all you V, js chaos and confusion worse sounvn ! while the Fatherland in the meai. who always at- ',,. sUkens and d and outsmart his j Fo,|ow|ng a. ,. .,. ,,.,,.,. ece- Viahinsk) made to Malik: "Mr Malik ol Lebanon seems to be the victim of confusion ..- to where he finils him-ell -Will Mr Malik of Lebanon, Pro- fessor Malik, dare suggest that 'Allied wan was an iinjti-t war and that perhaps the war launched by Hitler was a jusl one thl war that claimed million, ol dead, burned and maimed and si m ex- terminated in th di imps ' Auschu ii/ an l i ,eri V\ as ' a .111-' v ' "lb i- ne first time r. the B'nai tion. Rand replace- Bob Mori ison, who i- assuming duties a- executive di- rect...- ,,i the Jewish Communitj ","i lhus "' hls l""r''""'' 'enter ol Toledo. Ohio Nothing of the mastery and -c.p" ,,| Peretz' work i- i..-t in Brandeis University's football translation All of his artistry is field was officially dedicated a- culminated in the structural per "Gordon Field" at the Judges'! lection and terrible d< : ration ol homecoming day game against New 'he famous "Bontsha the Silent" llamp-hire on October 23. Brandeis (Bontsha Schweig), who cm desire did the occasion up in style, even nothing greater of Heaven than a naming a Homecoming Day queen no' ro" an(l butter lor breakfast, before the game started. The game Unfortunately, Sholem Aleichem was lost to New Hampshire. will probably .suffer most from the unlearned reader; much ol the hu- l he professional scouts have mor and pulhos surrounding the their eyes on Bill McCenna. star well-known figure ol Tevye the end for Brandeis. McKenna has Dairyman lies in his constant he, n rated as one of the best play-, mangling of Biblical and Talmudic ers in New England, and has a good texts. None of this, ol course, i- Chance ol playing pro ball if he so discernible to tile uninitiated. Chooses. Mnce the stories are in-erted in Observers are predicting that he a fairly chronological order, be- nay make this season's Little All ginning with the late nineteenth -nerican squad. century and moving into the Twen- Darkly expressive drawings by American painter Ben shahn keynote the section headings. "The Treasury" certainly deserves a spe- cial place in ever) Jewish home. AJ HTUI fcij LEAH LEONARD !?~r.U_rj tjj,e rec'Pe The Jewish Floridian, together wirh youi name and add, ., f inclcde it with your ?.' ,f*U (^aVe a reeent Ph<"<>S"Ph. you may you will be presented w'. ShU,d '""-tuT *PP'ar, '".**'" u; K. Tl, I nhman rnnin CPy f T"e Bk f Jew|sh Recipes," by Tina Lonman, contain. enn _ ' 500 kosher recipes and a Forward on the principles of cookery. I standby for the hu M il .. I- . red il -p. i a ,is d<-> iption, speeches hi' i, - everyone will agree c no* help to create an atmosp! e propitious for the succes ,. ,uiinali..n of :h.- probh ms bei us." \ im i~ the jarlu "mandelbrodt" in Jewish families, or "mandelschnitt," if that is the name you are accustomed to hear. The.-e crisply toasted tidbit- go I -i.indi'v lor me nu .. ., .. ,l, entertain- a great deal"'' "'*h ****** as '' ~" . almond slue- called t1" li,';, '" a.Panful can bl' ,<.! and toasted in no tune at iir V' ~''"*'''' "' covered cookie not eil""^^ "n '"dthat is. if are popuJ^if6 *0od ,the* with young and old. AT THE MOVIES Filming of Epic on the Ten Commandments Under Way Andrei Viihiasfey German scholar By LEON GUTTEMAN JTA HOLLYWOOD-Motion picture history took a new giant step for- tward this week as Cecil B. De- Mille after ten years of planning and two years of active prepara- tion, shot the first scenes, high atqp hallowed Mt. Sinai, of his rec- ord-breaking production of "The Ten Commandments" a produc- tion marked in every category by the unprecedented scale Of Us monumental story and panoramic sequences ,, , With the largest budget in Hol- lywood history, the greatest num- ber of giant sets, the longest or e.gn location, a cast as hnposing as any ever assembled and do/en- 0 other aspects which set new highs m film production. DeMille has em- barked upon what he regards, he personally told me. as the climactic production of his career. The journey to the top of Mount Sinai, according to DeMille's ca- ble involves a twelve-day trek and shooting schedule, with motor transportation possible only the first day along a dry river bed. Then the expendition switched to camels, with the last exhaustive lap covered on foot The final thousand feet of the climb proved partic- ularly rugged but DeMille, who passed a rigid physical examina- tion before leaving lor Egypt, found himself looking forward to (also calCdlbrod, l5 sugar "ndelschni.t> 4 eggs 1 cup salad oil 4 cups allpurpose fi 3 teaspoons baking po L teaspoon baking sodar 1 teaspoon vanilla '2 teaspoon almond flavour,, 1 cup blanched almonds, slivt ed or coarsely chopped Add eggs to sugar in a large mix- ing bowl and beat well till creamy. Blend in the oil a little at a time while beating till combined. Stir in the flavorings. Sift together the flour, baking powder and baking soda and blend into the other mix- ture by stirring till smooth. Dust the chopped almonds with a little flour and work into dough. Turn out on a lightly floured board and knead thoroughly. Divide the ball of dough into 4 portions, roll each into a long strip and flatten to an HEBREW AND ENGLISH AND THE MYSTERY OF THE HEBREW ALPHABET. By B. C. Law. 22 pp. Privately printed. Miami Beach, Florida. $1. This pamphlet, written by a for- 1 mer Philadelphia lawyer who now- live- in Miami Beach, represents the findings of a 15-year study based on the belief that English is ; derived not from Anglo-Saxon but I from the ancient language of the .lews. In the 22 Liters of the Hebrew alphabet. Bernard Law claim-, i- concealed the story of the Bible from beginning to end man's re- demption and salvation. baking pan. fairly close together, I and bake -til to 45 minutes at 350 F. or till light!) browned. Remove from pan and cut diagonally into I one inch wide pieces Heturn the cuts to cookie sheet, cutside down, and place on top shell of oven to dry ..in or toast mi dry ab minute-. * Jellied Cranberry & Cabbage Relish Salad l package strawberrj or rasp- berry -. latin 1 cup boiling water 1 cup canned whole cranberry sauce 1 cup finely shredded or chop- lied raw cabbage 'i cup finely diced celery 1., cup chopped walnuts or pe- cans, optional Dissolve the gelatin in boiling water. When cool add rest of the ingredients in the order listed and turn the mixture into a square pan that has been lightly greased. Chill till set. Cut into l1? inch squares, when ready to serve. No garnish needed,a good appetite will do. Serve with meat, poultry or fish- 1)6815. Serves 6. cooked Cranberry, Apple A 2 p^ Nut Relish berries cleaned and rinsed cran- 2 large diced, unpel.aPPles. cored and : cup wain, food chopper sep"t through the 1 cup sugar 'ely 3 tablespoons honey Be sure the cleaned ci _ are dry before puttin|frries through the food chopper witf?m diced apples. Stir in the ground\ n thickness Place these strips 'chopped nuts, sugar and honey and on a greased cookie sheet or in a 1 chill before serving. Serves 6. .. hI PAGE 4B *-Amis^ncrkttar I^YJ^VEMBQ,, Election Unfolds Interesting Data for Jews imin was in tl- Senate, if I recoi- led my history right, at th<- Mine . time thai David Yulee sal in that The elections thia year had ome-jJJ ,,.,,,.,, Ilu. >h, f By DAVID SCHWARTZ JTA thing "i special Jewish interest in ad that Richard Neuberger -. .,. ,, candidate for Senator from ate oi Oregon. The Senate is i ol an exclusive club. There is nothing to prevenl the admission ol Jews, but Jews are as scarce in it as m some <<( the discriminating college fraternities. Oregon has been an exception to thi- In the \>n-\: it once sel Joseph Simon to Washington as its Senator a n d more recentlyaround 1888 the governor of Oregon was i Jew There have been other Jew- in the Senate. There i one now. Her- bert Lehman of N e w York, but Lehman's case is somewhal unique, with the tremendous Jewish vote in New York, added to the popu- Florida Politically, tbe Jews da nol shine in America I" France we see to daj i Jewish Prime Minister, Men- des-France, and onl) few years back Leon Blum was Prime Minis- ter Anti-Semitism is nol absent from France either At the tune of the Nail Invasion, Leon Mandell was regarded as tbe strong man in the French cabinet He was called upon to save France "I could save France.'" he replied, "if my name were Beaumont instead of Man del " We speak of anti Semitism. but really here there is involved some- thing which perhaps la nol a- flag- rant as that It l- a milder preju- dice a group feeling rather. 1 Unity of Lehman his choice possi- ita ; an ,dvtntag lf >(,u """;nd> hi rt( the German. In Boston, your political n in the earlier historj of th* ,M. M mipr,n, country than toda) when there are I NCRACMeetto Discuss Bigotry In Km ploy me-, fcwishwotkrrwilTCZf "' conference (,( K SSI. on Tuesday, Nov i *' Nine _ rnunicipal, 'ui so many of them .ludah P. Benja- Rev. Zynjrer Accredited Here Moishe Zynger was this qualified an I approved bj thi Gr< ater Miami Or- \ Rabbit the Ril : K.i ah bj the lo R a b b ini te i will new M r mmu a Shot hel Born in Zamo .-/. P iland he re- (, ived hi- rt i us e d u c a lion trom the Yeshiva e*. Zynger Shlomey Kmu- BS the fact that your parents came from Ireland. This prejudice or group feeling is not always -" deep-seated that it cannot be overcome Solomon L*vl tan running for State Treasurer in Wisconsin, capitalized on his Jew- ish de-cent "They say I am Jew .Hid very stingy," he would say to the voters, 'elect me I am stingy and I will save your monej you remember the story of the Jewish m.Tehant who was always serenaded bj some young h.....Hums with taunts of hi- .lew ishness Whal did he do? He called the youngsters and told them he would pay them if they would stand in tront of hi- store every morning and -hout "Jew He paid them tor a week, then hi- stopped. The kids said if he didn't pay them, they would stop calling at him. "All right, dont," said the Jewish mer- chant. In times of emergency, of course. Mrs Jacob Glassman (left), in charge of arrangements and Mrs Jules Charming, program chairman, ducuu Youth Looks at Our Community." a discussion to take place at the first regular meeting of the season of Temple Emanu-El Sis- terhood on Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 17, 1:15 p.m., in the Temple social hall. According to Mrs. Irving Cypen. president Judge Walter H. Beckham, of Dade County Juvenile Court, will be moderator. Panelists include Richard Stone, Ann Broad and Dawn Grossman, active members of local youth organ- ofthetwe ployment agenda i the seven major missions. Th(. tnf w~ sented at the confer^*1; sored by the committed ment discrimination otth,, al Community Kelat,ns J Council Ixiuis Keinmark, of \( Conn., chairman of the t said that thi- would I* time that public agenciw"! with administering antitt tion laws and policies n tional conference wuh perls t,> discuss problem",, Jewish bias in employment The conference, Mr Pri said, grew out of one ol tail priority recommendations a j NCRAC joint program a| 1954. the most recent iraii series of such plans joWIyi ed by the national md lota] del compri-ini; th- NCRAC, izations. Teachers Slate Annual Seminar Annual ing for tour other Tuesdays to fol Beach Soloier Assists In Holiday Operation A Miani Beach private I listing fnaplain .lc>>huaj.| in ini'atini; an operation i purr"M' it will b,- to 1 -;,r>ls of homeless childrai p/rished families ol K rea Announced this week hi low. teacher- will gather at 8 p.m., ,,/,, cininar of teachers in the Jewish schools of Greater Mi- ami will be initiated on Sunday, Nov 14. at 12:30 p nv. when Jew- for two hour sessions to be heU i r.^^iats- ka- a <"!* to col ect ckOa on succeeding week- at lompiei* rael, Beth David, Bureau of ,1-wi-h r.ey in Israel During World War many pj^yjiieed people riae above II. he was interned in DP camps in Germany, Rev Zynger earn.- to the I'nited State- in 1950. and since then has been associated with the Down town Synagogue here sen ices at the >>na 8 30 .' m will mark Rev. ' l 11 a- a Shu i i i ,uo-i speaker will be FUbbi ; | ....... Rabbinati Rabbi \rn : 'lowntown Syi er, will introduce the fker Algiers Readies Two Floors for (.uild Market Week Handbag- and COStUflM jewelry wll take the full spotlight on Sun 'lay. Nov 21 when the first South- . it Market Week oi the Handbag and Jewelry <;uiid bow- m at the Algiers hotel. The show and market week will run through Thursday. Nov. 25 According to its executive sec retary and show director. Jack Ross, this will be the first such showing in the southea-t Two entire floors of the Alrier- will be devoted to the exhibit. Rots added "Handbags and jewelry have been part of other overall fashion and market weeks, but this i- lirst exhibit devoted entirely exclusively to these fashion accj .-one- Ho-- s.,id. "The trc doii- growth of this industry,.,.,,. rants such a market week tration." have been invited ^view the 81 in large number^ |llu.s f hand. hibit- oi somjrkt.t,, costume |.u I.. gs, lucitev^bei^ and (ner km. < Iry, comD^TH-s fired at^,^ wi ^ lQ a m ((J g ^jtaily. except on Thursday, PIT the show clascs at 1 p.m. A fakfast by the show managers is 6eing tendered at the Algiers hotel on Sunday morning. Education, Temple Kmanu-il and Coral liable- Jewish Centr- The live se-ions wil'include a * -*? uMh'^'" ,;r"a,,,r M,i i t;:zi^x^^ ami will assemble at an annual P-tion of ,ctdcn"\'ius is_ luncheon the Beth David ^ l^^^^Zl Sut their juvenile passions. This is the case in France today. Mendes- France was not chosen because he WU a Jew, but simply boeau-e of the fact that for the time being, he seemed to offer a way out of the crisis In Germany, during the Wei- mar days when democracy seemed to be shaky, we saw Walter Rathe- nau rise to power. It was sensed that Rathenau was a very excep- tional figure and ii he couldn't lerman}. no one else could. Pakistan which i- antHtsrael senl Jew Mohammed Asad who tum- id Moslem a- it- representative to the i nited Nation- in tbe i" gin rung, in Soviet Russia, Jews were conspicuous m the top leadership. Today, they are conspicuous bj their absence Politic-, whether it's in Oregon. New York or Timbuctoo. seems go by rules of its o w n strange world for it pivot- a creature who often behavi strangelyman' gogue. Theme for the seminar series will be the American Jewish Ter- centenary'. Rabbi Joseph Narot, of Temple Israel, will speak at the luncheon on the subject "Tercen- tenary Impact of Democracy on American Judaism " Greetings will be extended b# president- of the Hebrew Teacherj Association, the Sunday Sc Teachers Association and M H Ratner. president oi the of Jewish Education Beginning Nov conlinu" one aspect < American life in Ame,ca- Jewish toys to distributed byltj stem. Jewish chaplain at | to children .mil adult- dunsfJ holiday season. Assisting in the operatiail year-old I'vt Seymour S, I son of Mr and Mrs Benjasal son, 1330 Drexel ave. Gifts may be sent to "C Chanuka," Hq. Pusan! APO 59, San Francisco, Cat, WT.'J TELEVISION PROGRAM SCHEII Friday thru Monday (Nov. 12-15) -7 MORN 1 N G Y FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY mm 7:00 7:15 7:30 r 4-, Today 1 1 Tfil l':itlrrn 1 1 1 ! 1 t ok 1 long 1 in to ir A 1 ,it,.ri Show 00 S:18 8:30 0 00 1;.,, v Moor :1S 9:30 T s, hool Hoi n I " V\ r.-l.-l 0 TrrX Pal '' - 1: 1 'apt M " \t w iard Whal To Bl c/(ACHTER'S Y-^ish Program ^hf Sunday, WMBM, 12 te J pm rhii program ii Ml* first and bet H larqe$t listening audience :0 00 1,1 l; 10 i 10 30 tl t It R i h 0 4S BUMT I I. 11:00 Menu Ml l.rk.r Kill 1 30 8, i' i roil l'artooa-o-vllla ":4s liuMInc l.lln | This I i AFTMNOON .'sident Chait Named p" , j ,u ^lj Senior Hiuh , (hait.a^ ,.,. (.|(,r().d School studartg, .,,n , pre-ulent ot/liA ... ._______ .,....!? at a meet of the grou 1200 I v,- (lot .Nrv. '2:15 l...w ,,f \Jft 12.30 Welcoma Traveler 12:45 I .iK Ton y\ iik I j!0? I,ru.",h Wl1' Judy Roy Kuceia t:30 Art I.lnkletter 1:45 In.luMtry 1'arade \ l/ivf a-! iii.d 'field in lat-man Hall i h Cat Fets weekly on flra Jewish (enter The | Sunday i EGULAR HOME SERVICE |[ gular visits to your home are the better and more economical way DRYWOOD TERMITES ERADICATED NYLON TINT METHOD Straioht t-Yaar Guarantee on Drywood or Subterranean Termite* STATION WWPB 14S0 on fatjf Dial proudly resents YIDDISH CLASSICAL HOUR with Tn Dean of Jewish Ctmmtntotft i i < i < 230 Jack Cobb *:46 CM Review fignkln Parade Ti. n. ' I K.-itliall I '....tl.. A i,, i;ibaon Morris Nasatir l*ry Sunday from 9:30 to 11 a.* litttn To Our Guest Artist 3:00 Jackio'o Hiiun 3:S0 Valiant Ijidy 1:46 K^<-re| Slum, 4:X 4:15 4:30 <:45l " 5:00 Clenn Mickey" 5.15 Su|..rman 5 30 _5 4'j SI,,.!,,,..,-. i;i,t I l'.M,il,al| Kimtball Pootlmll Cobb'i i JadttrtJ I .\l Review I >,alar a Sernnd I Cotbaii Tou Are There I Willy I'l.rllMK An her i unnil'U- ;lrnn I aajki' s'h?H2l SIMON W01F Noted Yiddish Actor and Playwrioht i 6 00 nfe IV|,nrtinent 9 10 \\ ,-.,!r,ri man S15 Ja, f All Sporta '30 Doua Kd*rd 'i R, ni.l> Re|,uil|iiK I V I N I N G line Kanaer Jack i* TRULY N0LEN iiiininim MIAMI 841 Biacayn* Blvd. 82-6441 MIAMI BEACH 1742 Alton Road 5-3444 "Mow isli Forum On Tho Air* fery Sondoy-10.30 t. 11:30 a.m. Station: WMIE (1140 on dial) With Varioos features Produced mni Oirecfed by SIMON SEIDEN 503 S.W. 77th A,.. h. 82 5410 'f Am,-ii, Kdv, l 'ulDu MealSorf fonatltuilnn Renl, k I j Cnut. Itradduck Btudlo K,.r n Intriicue Jaik l l.i. ki<- ';i.-**on I T"a-t < Twn 7 00 i 7:15 ?:30 l>,ia IVl I) 00 \' lit S:30 ,;... v .... *i Homo Worhahop _______________ 00 PVinioui Playhouac Tv... f,,r Bono) \^ '.....><- l W, llii.lmnd I TV T 45 15_______i i '010 Th I.,.,,.. \\. |{ Rural i UK*1 Ronald !: '-'" Pans*' I !J ?J .?-. Weath.r 11:15 I" i . t TO M I'll.-rv 12:00 '2:30 H.44I I Name Tum 'Jilef n . "'" rathor K | l.isr-M I What' M_jj"*J. Kundnv Oroucbo Mart Town i-.......i' Hour. Mid. Theatre I I .sin Off | SUn Off t MQVEMBER12,1954 ^JewistFkrkttan , Hillel House jecrated in 3t Britain IvORK The- Chief Rabbi of Cuin, Ihe Wry Reverend [odie has consecrwaja the J2 B'rith Hillel House for C jtudents in Great Bri- nrdmn to word received at , Vnrk headquarters of the frith Hillel Foundations. Loony was performed on [ October 31 |ing at the ceremonies , the official opening for ^jse of the six-story struc- |j Knd-laigh Street, in Lon- ^ the KiKht Honorable Lord of Court. Representing the lcommission of the B'nai h|li>l Foundatiooi at the ex- Lg, it- vice chairman, Dr. H.iIm i. professor of eco- si the University of Michi- presenl were Jack Morri- nd president of the B*nai gstrict Grand Lodge Kif- Kracing Great Britain and Cgeph Gilbert, chairman of E lh Hillel House in [and Victor Mishcon. chair- [ tin- London City Council, pjnt was televised, j-nai B'rith Hillel House i. Jewish students attend- irrsitii in London. It rep- tnother link in the educa- (I religious centers spon- ! li'nth At present bselor.ships on campuses in fv 206 Hillel Foundations lei States and Canada, and lh.1 Hebrew University in i 'lh' j serve more than Students lurch i-e and renovation of prgian-type structure to firs! B'nal B'rith Hillel inn in Great Britain was r by Mr. Morrison. I advice and assistance was !, ibbi Arthur J. Lely- ienal director of the B'nai Ellel inundations. PAGE 5 B Widespread Interest Revealed in Women's Committee Function Here HANDS ACROSS THE SEA Alan Greenberq (left). Fulbriqht scholar from New York, is shown here being welcomed to the opening of the first B'nai B'xith Hillel House established in Great Britain. Greetinq him is Charles Corman, law student at University College. London, who attended the B'nai B'rith Hillel Summer Institute held this year at Camp B'nai B'rith, Starlight, Pa. Widespread interest has been shown in the preparations for the annual fall meeting of the Greater I Miami Chapter, National Women's I Committee of Brandeis University. | The meeting will be held at 1:15 I p.m.. Friday, in the Sea Isle hotel. Mrs. Ben Zion Ginsburg, presi- dent, announced lhat guest speak- er will be Joseph F. Kauffman, ad- I ministrative assistant to the presi- dent at Brandeii Subject of his talk will be "Bran- dei- University: Its Motivating Force " Kauffman is a graduate of the ' University of Denver, where he was a member nf Phi Beta Kappa and received his Master's degree ;it Northwestern University, lie baa lectured on intergroup relations in various universities throughout the Midwe I Prior to joining the staff of Brandeis University. Kauffman served as manager of Bonds for Israel, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League and staff member of the National Opinion Research Centerall in Denver. During the war. he served in the U. S. Army and saw action over- seas with the infantry in North Africa and Italy. Mrs. Harold Turk, program chairman, also has arranged for I "A Dramatization of the Tercen- tenary" by Mrs. Emanuel Gold* : strich and Mrs. Howard Grove. In charge of arrangements for the event is Mrs. Alexander Ko- 'gan. [Courses Begin Sholom I I"1 adull stmill's courses. ril bj Ihe I'T.A. of Tem- opened Nov. 9th, announcement by liiam Yanowitz, adult stu- on Tuesday morn- 'Hi' Prayerbook," "The I' > .' i-li lli-tor> and ('ill r ican Jewish Life," (.wish Practice in the Be d Heine'' and "He hgua l>. un ler the supervision of |n;d director Sydney J. rg, consisted of members |igious school staff of Tem- Sholom dult studies committee in Yanowitz includes S Pine, president of the Irs Morris J. Gidney, Mrs. kman. Mrs Barry Camer- Raiph Cobb, Mrs. Max with Miss Nettie Gold- ftresenting the faculty. North Shore P.T.A. To Hear Gittelson Parent Teacher Association of the North Shore Jewish Center will hold its first general meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 16. 8 p.m.. at the Center Mrs. Ben Fabric will pre- side, starting her second term as president. Abraham J. Gittelson, sell no I principal, will talk to the group on Hebrew education and customs taught in the school. Individual parent-teacher conferences will precede the panel discussion cen- tering around the theme "The Par- ents Ask." Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz. spirit- ual leader of the Center will in- stall the following officers: presi- dent, Mrs. Ben Fabric; vice presi- dents. Mrs. Philip Jacoby. Mrs Bid- ney Neross. Mrs. Ale* Friedman und Mrs. Irving Rubin: treasurer, ! Mrs. Ray Morse; financial secre- tary, Mrs. Daniel Wagner; record ing secretary, Mrs, Bob Surloff; and corresponding secretary. Mrs, Samuel Pearlman. SAM HIRSCH presents IN PERSON Jay Robinson [the Mod Emperor Caligula) in a completely different role "Bay ME BLUE RIBBONS" Now Playing Nightly (except Mon.) 8:30 MATINEES SAT. and SUN. Box Office Open 10 10 FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 84-3404 lAilm. 1.85 l s:, mi mx Ino, Air Conditioned BILTM0RE PLAYHOUSE VI N.E. 40th ST. MIAMI Opening November 23rd Lisa Ferraday in "MR CARDBOARB LOVtR" See or Fhone Me NAT GANS Ph. 3-4616 4-' LIU INSURANCE NEEDS Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 907 Biscayne Bldg., 19 W. Flagler| GORDON ROOFING AND ! SHEET METAL WORKS j 414 S.W. 22nd AVE. Ph. 4-5860 I Have your root repaired now; you j will lave on a new root later I fh Plans Dance atilus Hotel (evening of entertainment pd fur those attending the Daj dance sponsored by pah-.Midmi Springs Jewish ferans Post und Auxilary. h""t will be held at the K'"iii of the Nautilus I Sunday evening, Nov. 14, Re "| ic-ervations is Mrs. bckear. LONG-DISTANCE OVERS 9AILY PICK-UPS rt New Jersey, Philo Baltimore, Washington, IBo.ion, Providence all Vnts. 1 DIAL 5-7147 [URN LOAD RATES 1EBERMAN & SONS 5 COLLINSAVE. BERNARD TYTELL CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT lltr-----fne removol of fiis office to SUITE 307 R0PER BUILDING MIAMI, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 3 4636 ^PRODUCTS flUNE ^BUTTER /J Kic/m MARGARINE PALMER'S MIAMI MONUMENT CO. MVami 8 One And Only JEWISH MONUMENT BUILDERS Large Stock On Hand For Immediate Delivery I Serving the Jewish Community Since 1926 Exclusive Dealers ROCK of AGES MEMORIALS y/-/a S>.w. bin btieet riiuim *-J344 PAGE 6 B ^-JewlstntrkUim _ FRIDAY. Timed to Appear as Invitation in Miami on Friday 'Brandeis Bookworm* Unveiled By Energetic Woman Lea outgrowth of Middlesex College, it began operations on the Waltham campus with a mere handful of iHCilities among them its hbrarx housed in >'n "Id barn. The TOO women of Miami's >:roup have joined some 40.000 women throughout the nation to help the librarj gn and to achi. ve tin stature so gar) for a burgeoning universit) A i b) mm program I the local chapter is Ih Brandt is , lch will i' circulati ,mt the I th up-to-dal formal librarj di ill) Editor "l ih e is Mi : i \K 31sl -t who joint d M -.> A graduati ' . shstic Mrs. " . Hall in conjuni Hank krit) din I ! ture writer on The New- Free Press ill 'h-,,fnf/,* and later held a similar position with the BtafI ol The Birmingham Post Branded Book Worm' il necessity for US. Mr- (Irani explained, what with the chapter shold- nl] two meetings a year Our members simply ()nn-, .ih information about the National n ',, pn-gram " In line With thil need. Mr- Grant explained that Worm" will also sensitixe the corn- he immediate need- ol 'he youth- ..- librarj Tbt energetic editor I |is| o| i hers, ..- well as I recipients ol book fund* ir fir-t Life Mi mbi r was Mr- Saul Goldatrom. .1 her ft.th birtbda) A- a . .. .,, ,.. hav< since enlarged our ... Membersl i lo 112 Feu people here explained Granl :--i edition ol the magazine will four- history. This i- Our Story, b) Mr- Morris i: irk chairman ol Miami ( hapter publicity; mess- rom Dr Abram Sacher, Brandeis president; cur : ews from the Walth pus "Brandeis Briefs and an articli "Wi have Grown Up." con iribui Mrs Ginsburg Mr- Grant explained thai the iir-t edition Will I"' f Prida) Ill invitation for the Nov. 19 meeting at the Sea ble, scheduled to be a by Joseph F. Kauffman. administrative *W. Dr. Sachar. a,Mam^ Our frontispiece." she said, '-incorttrata ture of book-laden cheer leader- situ^,?1* two goal posts. The football motif TeJ "" our teamwork and the scope of our ambit,,, ?S the library is concerned" n^Urj According to Mrs. Grant, the hhrarv MOM 100.000 volumes on a variet) o| Z,?"" *< is already the recipient of some SI 000,000 National Committee. But much more i- ncU* "ti <-i; I M this, she said, can be acquired thi ,uEh th Of Miami- women -To ilgll u, ,,w m_ the meeting, we plan a giant volume where women ma\ place their i Instead of guest book, will signify to ..-sure .the library's co Assisting Mr- (Irani with Worn" are the ftfesdames Mori B Glaaser and Phillip Lefkowiti along with Mr- Grant 700 women bent on assuring thi c utinuii ment of their prop i I I eat June, Miami delegate- in ., Natiootlf tnHtee gathsning M Waltham, led \|;. -., the dedication ol the hhr u their dream la not yet fulfilled (lur ach ' in terms of time," say local leaders. "i great achievement in terms of need must 40,000 Gainfully Employed in Fields Directly Related to Jewish Actim By BORIS SMOLAR COMMUNITY TRENDS: h ol 'Jew ishni -- it the t nited States Thi gip Ihro- pu ...i instital i >ns an I or- l h bout in ihhi ' 29 year Thi N tional re Is | roi .....r 40 .....ni'. ' in \ Jev ish cor' munal . n acuti shortagi ol m- eadmaster Major Nat Pollack greets Steven Sail 1 rrive to attend classes at 120-1 West The fit twins to be enrolled, they are the Sunset Island No 3. who ranks de:s and financiers in the South. Mr. i pie ted a record-breaking housing project ty of Baltimore, which measures four miles in . .. rival here, Steven and Gail attended out- g schools in the country. At Oxford, they will receive an ccademic education. Steven will also take a full sports program, including tennis and horseback riding. Gail will accept as her specialti) and ciufts, home economics and music. Posner ha? taken the famous Jane Fisher home for the vear and plans to make Miam; Beach his permanent resi rice. Study Reveals Nervous Climate in Rapid Hunt for Subversives Continued from Page 1 B difficult to ii n i tional li it,' i i I Id.-II .11 '' I i;>ed Furthermore, thi I : oroced i I ' his ,i(- - stud] found that J ect to unfounded i ol pi rson group n ich happ- \ leu of the in- diffii ,lty with which the mu deal: spe th it ol identifying, in the I adequate objective en those to whom the measures it would not be hard to un- nd if under -uch circum- m. rent people developed different criteria." The implication being that "certain sections of the vi,,n would : lieally i led accu 1 li i extent tthan others " I rtoni I in Au- gust 1883. at I Monmouth Neu i let '. group wi pended a- mis- pecti ecurrtj riski bj All und pliciti) avoid* d the use ol ti. lenii ini.st Apte Joins Agency R \\ Apte tin- week announced that be i- now associated with \< k ernuui Insurance Agencj. Im ad agent and is active in the business Apte at one time was part owner of the agenej and has ciated with Lao ticket lince IfftS lie is ,i i Miami -nice 1922. Civil Defense Events Slated \ \.,i led calendar ol ei\ il de Niii 15 ti elusive w.i- announced I !>> .1 Newton Lummus tie I !'! , ncil. i i late mil deft nse i xpert arrived in Miami late tl to coi dm I Florida - Civil Defense St in coll iboi at ion with the I i Miami ,,t San Si bastian Hall for all da) ssioi t hn next week The op i ition and plannii the school has been ti indled bj th" Hade County Civil Defense Council ii, E i m ral phi i d l>t harg< ; .im I loi. la SI iti SI is the : i si one to hi held South and the third m the nation Two major event lo the public will be held In coi with thi Si h 1 during thi week im Honda) evening Nw IS at K P m the I" al Civil l>, [< i... i ,.,in cil will hoi l a public rail) at the ; int) \udil : i . '- ill include Bi ral John Burrou Divi i I mn I at B lean V. ' Women \, .. ti I tens i 10 p.i cial workers, modern rabbis teach- ers and other- who-e work re- quires .i good American education with Ji wish know k I he shortage is e peciall) fell in "k Jewish ei nters, as well a- in he i ui which keep on trowing through ml the country r nical seminaries - do not pi'".ide the .im ded although it cost the community more to train a rabbi m these institutions I i iniient to tram i cadet al Wi -t Polnl Of the -mall numbi r of rabbis graduating yeat ly from the Jewish Theological Seminar) or Hebrew t nion I ol oi Yeahiva University, few are inclined to remain in tie iti A g |T Of thelD -eel. \, i positions w ith Zionist and .ti u,-h or| 'Ti- Tin- despitt the (. 11 that thi income of '.in in thi Stati i- i i r th ui thi il : iprltual lead I- i -Hi i religions According ublished this month bj the U.S. I r of O nimeree the ,i\ -, income oi Protestant Minis- .' 900 ri ar \ young it ibhi iusl graduated from i Jewish theo- logical school gets a starting udar) 10 yi ar in addition to in 'm onici.iting al mania bar-mitzvahs and funerekv Seme hat similar is the situation with Jewish social workers, since .lev* ish ons u uall) paj high er salaries than Doo-Jewish p the) need people with a wish background, which i- not .....,,-> to (ind The poorest paid employee In American Jewish ionmuiii.il life i- the teacher. This explain- M-h) practicalbsj the || thi Ji wish fiold. ' luati Ji ai-Ii ii ' "i rk publii The) prefer l her tl Institul tiviti of Ji ' daisn mij Us eil up b) 8O.000 from li il Ju \m, Tifereth Israel Add Program Opens Adull fereth bi N rthideCi at B 30 tin first led Al-o ai this H meinlHi n-&ti\ Sisterh h ;in p n man Gold in charge^ prof Tv lion of i | li 8 PfRSONAllZED SERVlCf "AT- -MAiiey HW COULTON BROS. GARAGE Wretki Rebvilt Phones 3-2244, 2-6452 Szold Hadassah ''' Siold Groui ol ll.,da- ah will start it [all discuss..... H the homi ol Mrs 1 reeman, 2054 Prairie ave on V-ei'n, da) Soy it 12 ;tu ,, , Mr hark Lee win plani Compate with wi other Body Repairs and Pa n'inj BO $**' the. COt**" ^'^V hi and fr.rtl fltfO* '.|-OU_ asssEl ttm t> NOVEMBERl|m54_ *JSSt&SsMKUB PAGE 7 B omitable Moshe Dayan is Israel Army When the mk,,;,! ,r t|la K,.nCral of the ^egev other jJSS. baya" "'"' ""'' l:"a"- "' knowledge of the uih.h S<"'"S Went along Arab c"""""-nd the Arabic Ian- V Kir i d l'1"'"' """S "' 'h'' (lr8t guae- ho WM Metd ^ a mem- I ,, Th '? !" .eBter W* r" ,,f ,he ,sr*' delegation that Because U>cout8had mapped the concluded the Armistice Agree- ; ,:.' ,'i;r "^ithe,?,fiti8h forces "1,h J0"> f> that Agree- iSwK sstiSt riffi ri- r,"n"*""" -** ,,,day by the Vichy French or their Nazi al- lr"n,l('r situation, Dayan's gig- in ,ish Floridion featur. Inirv lad who. at ,nc age of teiK-me Chief of Staff nnal army is Major-Cm,-,,,! JJ, ,-., ol Starf Of the [ense Forces. youthful, with an open fur and a Mack eye-patch tl-,.,ne>em World War , native-born Israeli, the tradition which the State of Israel into be- years ago. '. raised in pioneering eon- Mll birthplace was Daga- ih ,,i the Sea of Galilee. In 0f the Jordan Val- roaming-ground of n Jewish pioneers '. ^bdue the long ne ... rh -j were also evolv i i of a 'ww type oi . n immunity, as th" kibbutz, uui world-wide In- Moshe was -in years old ._ on the way to hecom- lies to re.ist ii wu in this advance that Dayan lost his eye. In the I-rael War of Liberation Dayan was commander on different Ironts, including Jerusalem To him goes the ire,in [or leading the first armored column, comprising only half-tracks and armored cars, which took the town of Lydda in a swifl and Irresistible action and broke the Arab defense of the neighboring town ol Ramie. He was one ol the leaders oi the ac- hi- sec.hi in command Dayan dii """ ln whlch ""' braeua c,eared tinguished himscli repeatedly in ""' invading Egyptian troops out In the years that followed, Day- an rose rapidly in the Israel De- fense Forces. He reinforced his ex- perience of soldiering, acquired in (be hardest of ,, !>v attend ing the Senior Officers' School in Great Britain in 1952. A year later, at 37, he was Vice Chief or Stall While on a mission in the United States last year in connection With the United Nations' deliberations; on the Israel-Jordan border situ tion, he was recalled to Israel to- nature appears ;., the chief mili- accept the supreme post in his tary representative ol Israel. 'tlon's army. Moshe Dayan jvmg village his parents to join another group of Tin- Mine they went into fcmpinfested Valley of K- The spell of death was on ,.. said the Arabs they met. pioneers remained, drain- |>wan ps and tilling the soil. 'vived the Biblical name of ,,- ihi ir settlement They her type of cooper brm community, akin to the with marked difier- idaj i- in th heart most prosperous ol Israel. , hard bid ^tirnr.i! appren which Moshe Day , u a no question would follow like ,, [on him h i would h land from the arm II Th< re was ehool Bl Nahalal i pared himself b) tor defen e ling Vrabt and ter action. When Wingate was transferred and th:' "Special Night Squads" dis- banded. Dayan continued training other Haganah members, passing on the experience he had gained Under the British Mandatory ad ministration that then governed Palestine, the Haganah was eon sidered Illegal. Dayan was arrested in lO.'W while instructing a course for junior Haganah Commanders and sent to jail. Two years later Dayan and ins friend- were released fhis was on th ,-ve oi Ihe Briti h campaign to drive the Vichj t.'oops oul ol Syria. A problem fai in | the British High c,num..ii.! was their lack ol intim- ate know led *i "i the terrain Day- an was one ol Ihos* who knew the area intimately He volunti wj ii a group "i rift} other young p esl ine Jew In n er and report H< kn lhal capture m..mi cert i Wi Disguised and unarmed, he and his compan i i...... i it i Syria in small ri i| to invi rtigate Ihe i oads as , ,- ,,n iujIIj neces certain the strength of the oppos I Like the other ing forces and note the points of Nahalal, Dayan ,,t danger Thej returned to Palestine : i d the local unit ol and reported l< the Briti h genera the Jewish self-di staff. n Al 4 be w is al I !,t guard duty in I VI 18 he was helping I n it refense in i i by. crucial year in the . I : nse in Pales- '.-n Ai I i ioting n I" ter ' h Ighl .. British 11 d, w ingate, later \ lame in World War II I Burnt, began to Jew i h defenders h' \' i i irauders, Moshe ol the first ol Win l Special Night British officer was pirited and resource- nd soon made him SWEETENS 7AA (ORE THAN #UU CUrS OP COFFEg SUGARINE: Th* perfect iqar flevor for tow- cetorie dieti. overweioMi -d diebetict. Recom- mended bv Doclon. Four- ci bo4t tweeteni more eai 700 cupi of coffeel FOR KITCHEN AND TABU USf Suqqrlne Openinj Nov. 2S,h arseiUes HOTEL Jbe Getter p,*wnli Ih* only ocoonfrcnl, oif condi'iored rd hooitd hotel in lh Lincoln Road or*a under H>* 'mi dietary loot full t.m* mashcjiacfi (op** '** ft -ell known orrhodon cbbi Maietwlolf leUg-cut " on p..m,i do.ly.) Onfy H*> f.n*l food* cv*d. Special di*tt at pitcrib*d by phyi.cont. f^"> lor eoHtjwefs, WeMiufi, Bmr /Wifiahs AMERICAN PIAN FCC< *lLS 0*,lT Urn iff" "'" "'", >: |M *'. . Ill I* iO'- 0,ie*nl <" limw *< BANQUETS WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS, etc. inmlatlng In I0O0 People Strictly Koher Kitchen i del Su|M i -ion of Rabbi J......h i: Ra, kot Call Saul Herman. 58-0811 Dl LIDO HOTEL 9 SUPS. RICH'IN PROTEIN! Ofner w/iofesome food* e/emenfs, ool num. BROWN KASHE is talisfying .'.-. but /e$s roffeningf Its tempting roasted nutlike flavor of 100% real buckwheat makes it welcome as aside-dish...in stuffings!. DEUCIOUS NUTRITIOUS THRIFTY AlSOfNJOnWOlFF'SCHfAMY KNllS...DfllGrirFLH SUCKWHCAT GUTS FOX CfKCAl AND FUDOINGS LEVINSON'S FOOD SPECIALTIES 2402 N.E. 2nd Avenue Phone 3-7791 \ HOROWITZ- ICKEN PS \. ^QlSWVni \ Flavorful, satisfying, vQG^^"^ \ golden chicken soups.. With Katzoh Balls Kreplath Noodles yfeg^J^3* THE BAKERS OF "OVEN ISP ' IUNSALTED1 MATZONS Distributed by PALM DISTRIBUTORS. INC. 14 N.E. 24th St.. Miami 37. Ha. Phone 3-6866 NEW^ HOLLAND MONEY CAKE h now mode with fhe besf J954 NEW CROP HONEY and RYE FLOUR Now Open {Telephone 2 8825 for Reservolions ', Chez L fc WLemtmurmnt french Cuisine leon Abondance, Proprietor 128 N.E. 17th Street Miami, Florida '^> /^/'i ****> //-^^-^ NICK & ANTOINETTE'S RESTAURANT CVCtNA CASAMJNGA Real Italian Home Cooking 1624 N.E. 1st Court Between 16th ond 17th Streets Miami, Fla. Phone 82-9375 No fat Sugar or Syrup Used 17 IS NOT ONLY OtllCIOUS BUT AISO GOOD FOR YOU miY % LQAF TOBAY Disfribu'ed by C0CHRAN DISTRIBUTIKG CO., 161 N.E. 33th St. CATERING DIVISION fOK All S1ZC PART11S KOSHE1R STYLE COOKING PRIVATE DINING ROOM AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKING 170 N. W. Fifth Street PHONE 9-7996 A ^J^.^lBf/-^! _ :3b\ST BROSiftvi I'll IIASSENS IIKSTAIRAXT On The Trail Specia/iiinj in Corned Beef and Pastrami Sandwiches 3727 S.W. 8th STREET PHONE 830856 PAGE 8 B JmistntrkHan FRIDAY. NC GLOBAL SHORTS Dorothy Thompson Raises Lament on Election Tactics NKW YORK (AJPi The one- time friend of Israel. Dorothy Thompson, president of the anti- Israel American Friends of the Middle East, h.i- raised her voice again. This time by the medium of an expensive ad which she placed in The New Vat* Times last Satur- day. The ad complained about the pro-Israel position taken hy a great many congressional candi- dates of both parties i ican Jewish Congress lor his serv ' lees to mankind, it was announced here bj Dr Israel Goldstein, a.k ! president. The award to the di- coverer of streptomycin was made 'at a dinner held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel Not 10. A Tercentenary Feature Fortunes of Israel Suffer Froi Interpretation of Hostile Won Austrian Jews Permitted Return to Vienna VIENNA (WNS) \ number of Austrian Jew- who Qed to Poland after the An-rhlu- ol 19:) and AJP From the aarlllttl times in man's history i! ha- Dn to the especial interest oi certain Individuals and nations to belittle everything Is- raehtish These negative forces contrived to discredit original Jordanian Force Attacks Israel Border Patrol TEL AVIV (JTAi An Israel militar) spokesman reported that an Israel border patrol in th< Mi - gido area was attacked here by Jordanians, while guarding work ers in the fields near the demarea lion line Israel reinforcement- en patrol to withdraw One w .1- wounded, th i who were arre.-ted when the K -^ ^ (h(, -,an- marched into ..and have ^^ ,v-en p..rm,,,.M n return hr,^, Vas disclosed in a s.'o\ernment ...... ...... .......uwWl Cairo Radio Derides Idea Of Peace in Near East LONDON WNS I President Eisenhow- peace with 1st in hi- recent addiess in New York before the American i Tercentenarj dinner, was voiced tin- week hy the Egyptian Government in a broadcast bj the Ara!> \ i airo, official rnipan) DP's in Germany Offered New Homes in Israel MINK H (J TA Residents of the last Jewish DP camp in Germany, who want to sett in Israel, tan by-pass recep- tion Cl liters and tran-it camp- in acquire a home in the Jewisl ..n before the) thaii i imp dwellings, under : plan worked out here by the J< a ish A [ : the Joint Distribu- Leaders Meet With Konrad Adenauer in N.Y. Reception \KU YORK WNS m a i r K reception in hi- honor Di \ r in nviction that it was hi- country's moral obli) the wrongs committed '. izism w Icoming t h e r. Dr i.oldmann .': With the SIDOOtl ations ol the Bonn-Isra tions ment. , They glorified Egypt, Babylonia, Creoec. and Home, they belittled everything Hebraic. In insidious waya the} tried to prove that He- brew i- a fault) language and the Hebrew-, mongrels The marvel- ous Hebraic fabric ol laws and eth- Ti Ms [JTA \ plan for the ic whispered the satanic forces sly- establishmenl ol special sponsor- |yi ;,. copied from the nations -hip committee- ol employers to round then aid in the placement ol ort school confinnation of this fact we now in Turn- was set up here fm(| ,,, .f..tn.-i.,i Hallevi's "Book ol following talk- between Dr Area Kll7an communique which a the number ol JeWS involved Plans Made for Placing ORT Graduates in Industry M *** tki, pn id< nl of the W >i : ORT I nion, and General Boyer de la Tour, i neral ol Tunis, and Prune Minister H E. Tahar Ben Amar \\. an glad t.> discover lhat similar views weir expressed as iar back as the 10th centurj in Hallevi's famous book. Then in Part 2 paragraph 66, the Great Hi brew sage and main character ol the -t'.r> who. hy profound wisdom and indisputable declarations, con verted the might) Khatar king and NEW YORK UP The work subject to the ancient Hebrew of the J< wi-h Information Bureau, faith, i- quoted by Hallevi a- h..\ I bj Dr Bernard ; Richard.-, ing stated to the king: , % Leaders Laud Work Of Information Agency ? ?> was lauded thi- week in a state- ment by leader- of i!> major Jew- ish organizations representing all element- of American Jewry The statement called I>r Richard"s Now the root- and principles of all sciences were handed down from u- (the Hebrew, first to the Chaldean-, then to the Persian- anil Median-, then to Greece, and final work a most useful service to the ly to the Romans On account of Communlt) tOe length of this period." the He brew sage continued, "and the many disturbing circumstance-, it was forgotten that they had orig- inated with tjie Hebrew-, and so they were a-enhed to the Greeks JDC Directors Open Parley In Paris; U.S. Envoy Speaks PARIS JTA United States Am bassador C Douglas Dillon deplor- ed the fad that the service- of the Joint Distribution Committee were no longer available to Jews in the Communist countries, despite the great need which exists in those countries His statements were made in the course of an address to the opening session of the five- day ninth annual JDC country di- rector- conference at UNESCO Hou-e hen- Police Express Regret Over 'Race' Listing of Fugitive PROVIDENCE WNS- A state ment ol regret for issuing a police !and ,hl' H""l:'- '" Hebrew, how- wanted" circular which included (ever helongs the first place, both the listing "Race .lew in it- de-1 a" r,-'r.l- the nature ol the UUIgU- scription of the fugitive was issuediJB6* "nd '" '" fulness "< meaning " thi- w.-ek bj Rhod< Island's attor-l Thl" |v significant declaration eneral after the matter wa.sl*hlch unbiased scholars and scien drawn to his attention by Joseph pf*^ ('-"i:i"' afford to pass up Ea M Finkle, vice chairman ol the*"*6**11* '" '" the light ol historic New England Regional Board ol t*ris nd recent archeological dia. \nti Dat.,- eoveries That archaeological find- . B'rith u**8 in "" Near East proved indis- putably that a Sinaitic Hebrew scrip! was the mother ol ihe Phoe- nician, winch is generally but er- roneousl) accepted as the source of all languages it isn't accidental, \h:_"; then, that th. Hebrew aleph and beth are mimicked by the later Greek alpha, beta, etc While the J. wi-h tercentenary with a special p i ,, , .... ... Encyclopaedia Bntannica is not en tirely up-to-date, archeologically, in rA KIBBUTZ SA'AD Rabbi Irving Lehrman. of Temple I El. compares notes on Israel with Meir Ossofsky. msl Brooklyn for Israel four years ago. The young Amerod now a crack tiactorist in this new orthodox farm village. I and Mis Lehrman spent two weeks touring Israel, ing religious and government leaders and making a i hensive study of the Jewish State's developing industneii sofsky's work is greatly facilitated by the Development I financed to a major extent by Israel Bond investment! ceeding S165.000.000. New York Library Offers Tercentenary Exhibition nowned New York Public Library i- currently honoring the American Exhibition ol rare Hebrew books and manuscripts Among the docu- ments on exhibit is a tattered frag- its article on the Alphabet, it nev- men, Z^Z&TS^l!^."? ,h"! ?* T* "" the "Guide to the Perplexed*' by Moses Mainmnides 1135 12121 and the fir-t Hebrew Bible printed in America in 1814 Skit Featured portant [act ignored by any theory that would derive the (ireek anil Phoenician alphabet- independent- ly from a source older than either is that the names of the letter-, a. far as they have a known etymol- ogy or meaning, are Semitic. He Stephen S Wise Group of Ha- brew aleph, beth. jlmel, daleth 'l.i----.ih v\ill >fp\"f n trr*vhmi'nt< at the no, .5 me.-,,,,,. 3Sp .... exc "^ unm'--,akabl> "h the Biltmore Terrace hotel A skit. Greek alpha, beta delta." The Sharett Urges Political Cease Fire for Near Future JERUSALEM WNS. With Knesset election -till some ten month- away, it would be well if the General Zionists declared a political "cease lire" for tin- next few months. Premier Mo-he Sha- ll -i i,.red at a < labinet meet- ing. The Premier's appeal waa aim- ed to prevent disorganization of the Cabinet's work through crea- tion ot pre-election atmosphere. Double Vision." on work by Ha Encyclopaedia then declare- | q* dassah Medical Organization, will Semitic name- are word- in the BtUred Semitic language- Ihe Greek names are meaningless in Greek" Thus we have authoritative con- firmation of Jehud.ih Hallevi's challenge It has been irgui d by many ttu dent- that thi* Hebrew language originated from some ancient form ot Aramaic While tin- may Im- parti) true. j| is not entirely to Aramaic a,, d Hebrew are akin in regard to the hoi) langu age. the Ku/ari Sage i- reported to i,.m Mated to the Khatar king: "It ,- the language of KIht after whom ii wa- called Hebrew, because after th'' confusion Of the tongue- it was he who retained it Abraham was an Aramaean of I'r Kasdim be- caii-e the language of the Chal- dean- was Aramaic. He employed Hebrew a- a specially holy langu- age and Aramaic for everyday use. POT this reason Ishmael brought it to the Arabic -peaking nations, and the consequence was that Aramaic. Arabic and Hebrew are similar to each other in their vocabulary, grammatical rules and formations. The superiority of Hebrew i- mani- fest from the logical point of view it we consider the people who em- ployed it for discourse, particularly at the time when prophecy was rife among them THE TERCENTENARY STORY Purpose of Local Survey Explained. Dade Countj '..uncilfar 1 ed Children this eek the -ur\i .r.g COM the Flori .n ol Clubs in i *ithfc| ,tal Health I Sm Florida Purpose of tl to Mr- I Bed "filll man. i- .- ..iilablei -tati-tic- and evaluations all Hie- and fund- currently sal to fulfill the needs of children here "There i- ii" tnundatioaM to the erroneous i*,i?f 'j survey now being undertasi^ lead to a condition here i retarded children will I from their pan ,.'.- and plantl stitution-." Mr- Beck MS Statistic- coinpilfd wllbaj primarily for the benefit oft 1 legislator- and ft* th* **\ jernment at Tallrta Dade Council i- local i tive of the National \ | Retarded Childrea CopTrlfht. ISM. bv Amrnran J*ith Prut Waksman Gets Special Award from Jewish Congress \kw YORK .JTA, Dr Selman A Waksman, Noble Prize winner and director ot the Institute ..| M, croMology at Rutgers University, i^'it a ipecial award from the Anier 4. The Inquisition in Amer Te*t by DANIEL ELAZAR lllustrotions bv MAURICE od IN l6i7 PRAMCI6CO Dt SlLV.TME HOSTAMCHICAN- JSWiCM POUT ,WA AHK-fs- TtP 6Y THC FORCES OP IHE PR1APEP l.QUIS>ITIOM - 2S *2S&SZffS niciMie;Lt ,i j DCPS*-'~ BRUTA'JTV Al povcam wt* n paw. ': NOVEMBER 12, 1954 +Je*ist> fhrldllan Than 800 jtend Meet fc)l{K Dr. JOM-ph HUTU. ,,, .. and Telegraph in l, k goloveitcbii <>f Bo* ITalmudlc BChotar, and r |, H i ooksteln of New chairman of the Com- jewish Chaplaincy of [, Jewish Welfare tjoined the M of guest lebeduled to addren the 34th annual national f the Mizrachi Organ- lAmerica. 800 delegatea are ex- ,! annual conclave at kor, Hotel in Atlantic [November 17 to 21. Rab- Cai Kir^hblum, national saiii Lnerican and Israeli lead- will address public ses- he convention include Dr. jldmann. chairman of the [section "f the Jewish Ag- |l. Solomon Rosenberg of Deputy Minister of So- tri' and Religions, in Is- iRablii Wolf CJold of Jeru- Imber of the Jewish Ag- ulivc and president of the of Israel. linhblum announced that bn of I he convention will | to a discussion of plans rld-wid.- merger of Miz- Hapoel Hamizrachi, the I labor Zionists. Discus- king toward such a mer- ecn underway by special i in Israel and the Unit- I for thi paal \ear. PAGE 9 B Bill Discussed by House, Senate On German Heirless Property V.-AMIIXCIMN (JTA) A con- ference committee of the House and Senate is processing a bill which would make available to i' wi ii organizations up to $3,000.- ooo in heirless German Jewish properly now held in the United States by the Alien Property Cus- todian. The bill would empower the President to designate certain or- ganizations to act as heirs, and to use the funds for the benefit of persecutors of Jewish faith. Cer- tain safeguards are established. There is a limit placed upon the amount of property which may be turned over. That limit is $3,000,- 000. In explaining the bill. Rep. Ar- thur (;. Klein said "many of these people whose property was taken from them" died during the pend ing of legal proceedings and could not get their money or property re- turned. Their heirs were entitled Mrs. Samuel Falick and Mrs. Philip Rudine going through their paces in preparation for their participation in the skit, "School for a Day," to be given at the open meeting of Temple Beth Sholom Sisterhood on Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1 p.m., in the Temple's banquet hall. Mrs. Emanuel Goldstrich, chairman, ha3 written and produced the skit. Mrs. Irving B. Kaplan is Sisterhood president. Other participants in the skit will be Mrs. Bertram Waller, Mrs. Ben Lond and Mrs Louis Stoff. Mrs. Howard Grove will furnish the musical accompaniment. to It, he explained Hitler- exter- mination of Jews wiped out so many family groups that no heirs were left in numerous cases. There- fore the property is still being held, and it is this property, or up to S3.000.000 worth of it. which will now go to appropriate Jewish organizations. It was also disclosed here that President Eisenhower had notified Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of Germany that the White House does not back a bill now pending in Congress to return to their for- mer owners assets seized from Ger- man individuals or firms during World War II. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen is spon- sor of the bill, which would return at least $450,000,000 worth of such assets to those who owned the property when the U.S.A. and the Nazi regime went to war. The bill stands little chance of passage at this session of Congress. Completes Moving of National [eadquarters to Shrine in Washington OPEN NOVEMBER 17th Lagoon Restaurant * STEAKS CHOPS * SEAFOODS + CHOICE BEVERAGES * CHARTER FISHING BOATS "Under (he New Bridge' 488 SUNNY ISLES BOULEVARD Phone 81-6-6661 SGTON, DCThe Jew- v ins of the United America have completed ement of their National ters to the new JWV Na- rine for Jewish War Dead lion's capital, it was an here by past JWV Nation- ndi'i Harry T. Madison. entini; one or the first na- fcnts oi the Jewish Tercen- ear. commemorating the 1654 of the first Jews to es of what is now the ites, the acquisition of le i- the fulfillment of a Ireaii: ol the Jewish War national Ladies' r the JWV na- il ommittee conven- ts ovement was be- pi i ommander Madi- -hrme "a porma- irial to the thou- iVho paid the su- I* lor American Hreedom and democracy." K out that the move now IJeui-h War Veterans, the Ion's Club I Veterans' Day iventh annual banquet of Han's Club of Miami hll be held on Veterans' f. 11. at the Algiers hotel, lib i> composed of 50 span- lican and World War 1 | who have had service out- |tinent.d '/. s. and all of members of the Veter- kreign Wars Post 3559, Mi- lt. lin to President Rowland . thej banded together six and pledged that they Beet each Veterans' Day, te they live, "until there but one man. His duty will frr a champagne toast to Iparted comrades." officers of the club are Wolfson, vice president: naler, secretary; Abe Gar- kasurer; and Phil J. Gal- naplain. oldest Veterans' organization in the United States, in the midst of the political scene, Commander Madison predicted that JWV "will | have an ever-growing voice in the affairs of government and will be in a position to pull into sharper focus its traditional role as a guardian arm of American lib- erty." "The obligations imposed upon us," he said, "in these days of turmoil and threats upon our con- stitutional liberties, will be met with sincerity and courage. With our headquarters on the Washing-! ton scene our voice will be heard throughout the land as a spokes- man of the American heritage oi freedom and fair play." He paid special tribute to the membership of the JWV and its Ladies Aimlian "whose efforts, devotion and unrelenting labor have made JWV's greatest dream I a living reality | The white-stone National Shrine Building is located at 1712 New Hampshire ave., /H.W.. in the very heart of the Capitol, not far from ! famed Dupont Circle. Other vet j erans' organizations have their na- tion*] headquarters in the vicinity. The National Shrine has been purchased solely by funds contrib- uted by the members of the Jew- ish War Veterans and its Ladies Auxiliarv. Dedication of the five- story building will take place sometime in the Fall. Past National Commander Mey- er Dorfman. president of Colonial Felt Mills. St. Paul. Minn., is chair- man of the Building Committee. As one of its first official func- tions in its new headquarters, the JWV will be host, on August 28, to the national executive committee of the American Legion on the eve of the Legion's national con- vention in the capital. The Jewish War Veterans has been in existence since 1896. Builders of Immortal Memorials for the p"Dr> O rrcun Jewish Trade Look for the 2-Story White Building Thurmond Monument Co. MARKERS $40.00 PLUS CEMETERY CHARGES Ope* Sondavi B3-024 I Adults Organize I Adults of West Miami ?rRani/ational meeting re- j the West Miami Jewish 1720 SW nth st. First reg- Iting of the organization pur>day evening. Mount Nebo annour. c e s another special service to Greater Miami Jewry without charge for your increased pleasure Personalized Haggadahs for Passover beautifully illustrated by Siegmund Forat faithfully translated and personalized with your family name printed on the cover MSMt WOW place your order by phoning MOUNT NEBO the ctMtunr or distinct/on Phone MO 7-2011 Miami Wholesale Corporation 120-6 Northeast 9th Street Miami 18, Florida Phone 3-8737 Fully Air Conditioned Ample Parking We Carry a Complete Line of Linens CANNON SHEETS BLANKETS TOWELS BED PADS SPREADS DISH TOWELS PLASTIC GOODS for Hotel Motel Apartment House :awthon. inc. Sales Service Visit Our New Home Hill Refrigerators and Market Fixtures Puffer-Hubbard Reach-Ins Bulman Steel Shelving Biro Power Saws 24-HOUR SERVICE STORE PLANNING ENGINEERS 1034 N.W. 22nd St. Ph. 82-1671 I r\ ICC FOR EVERY PURPOSE U L A J J STORE FRONT PLATE and WINDOW GLASS Furnifi.ro Tool, Bowled Mirrors < Rosilverino; Oor Specialty & G. Glass and Mirror Works 136 S.W. 8th St, PHO^ 3"2728 Morris Or/in DONOR PLEDGE FULFILLED! QUICKLY PLEASANTLY INTERESTINGLY mite: THE JEWISH FL0RIDIAN P. 0. BOX 2973, MIAMI 18, FLORIDA PAGE 10 B ***'/' tk*JdiaL FRIDAY Education Bureau Names Groups Bureau <>i Jewish Roacation eon| mittees were thi- Week approved (unction f"r the year 196448, according to ;>n announcemenl b) ir- Matilda II Ratner, president The ten standing committees -upplemenled In .1 special fi . ce committee which .1- yet must lefine Its objectives and functions, \Ir-. Ratner revealed Personnel committee Includes bbi Irving Lehman, chairman. Max Lipkind, associate chair- man, Harry Simonhoff, I>r Her . Meyer, Morris Honigbaum and iamin Meyers, Others an Board i license comn : Iman, chairman. Sydnej Green associate 1 bairman ^.-'i I Rabin, Daniel Broad, Rabbi Max Kl Simoi tpril, Di ph Hum Itz, Joshua Stadlan Hi : Board ol revii v Brei . ... rmai Seyi 11 Lieb chairman, Ginsburg, Rabbi David I and 1 i l. . Sko| B< 1 II Max M Mdl ! ' : ... Pro.sten man Duni Harr> Nathan I Herbert 5 '.\ . ! K - Ji tl : Mid Kitzi Mi 1 I Hen 1 M 1 Theater Workshop to be HeadedrrW Hurwitz Sisterhood M Slated for ABRAHAM BOSENFIELD M I i . I> wiih hmlal * SAMUEL FEINCOLD I SI Ml ill, 11, . 1 a- - Ui mil n Al Al BERNARD SCMRE'DELL Mi MRS REBECCA MILLER u i' xl 1 .. \ N. DAVID BILV I -. JOSEPH OILMAN Ml Irving Epstein Iris I.crman. Curxon, Lillian Aroaeoa, Bettj got) and Aliens Scher. HuWuIti stud had at the Yale Dra ma School ami ma also director nl the Sir mac Lake Summer Thea- ter and the McArthur Summer Theater. Ha hai itao directed his own productions at the Providence Playhouse and Cherry Lane Thea- ter in Nan Vort \, k| meeting will be held Wed- m -da> evening, Nov. 10, at 8 p m , and then ever) Tuesday night thereafter. m. ^Prewrlan school Fori Dar Participants U tf oames Bertram wj - si,,n I*"1" ff, Siawt-. Phl''p Rudinc \ir, "' furnish the miI paniment CPA Moves OfficgT ccount ..,-. tau e(,ki the removal of ha|j 307. Roper bid. fc2 Eisenberg Unveiling Th< ta lh 1 11th st. will I I he - S \t H en An I J.cbei Unveiling ... : 625 42nd : taki 1 ici Mt me vith Rabbi Joseph Racko\ k\ officiating Mr Lobe! 1- survived Weintraub Unveiling MRS ZELDA CR NSPAN 'I JACOB RADOMSKV OS VOL', e MODFSQLATT N *l I - V gttiTOUCJfS! The Aristocrat of Teas NOT JUST TEA BUT TEA MRS IDA GOLDBERG M I MRS MARY FRICOMAN I > Tercentenary Program Womet Grot M Ji : 1 b tarring laude Rains al its 1. 1 bur idaj evening, 18, 8 30 p m A What M) Kami quiz, based on out standing Jewish women in American his- tory, will follow Mr- Raj Berrin ' ia rman, 1- i,i charge <>f the Tar centenary program. wifi Row twe sons Louis Hermat Ni tw,. Ml Estl 1 S'adler and Mn Bi rth..... six grandchildren, Mr Lobel a- pn [ 1 on ce pi as 1 the Hi bn w Ac idi mj. a f the Jev -h Home 1 tl Mi imi V'aad Haka* hrulh Ar in ch irgi I Pal- pany. Wortman Unveiling , 19 North Shore di. will 14 I" m .,! Mt r k Cen 1 ph R i< kovsky, N and Louis A '! and Isaac Evi r ol Mr Wortman 1- survived i>\ his aiii Ziporah; a son M r Miss l>e and Miss Sabyne Wortman Mr Wortman was a member ol the Mizrachi and Kneseth Israel Con lion \ 1 r a n gements are in Palmer'! Miami M01 u men) Compan) Friends and rela- tives are asked to attend The dedication ol 1 monument to the memory oi the late Louis Weintraub, formerly of 824 Col- Una avi will take place Sunday. N01 14, at 2 p ;n at Mt Nebo Cam etei Rabbi I'. Leon Hum it/ ting Mr Weintraub 1- sur vived b) his wife, Ida one daugh- ter. Mr- Rose Feldman; ai l two hildren An angemenl are ; oi Thurmond Monument , ! in! ,: elatives are ti nd Weizmann Memorial L'niversit; .... Amei : Sun n h p m in the uppi r loui thi I'M -Midi nt dub 11 atun d will 11 a pn th set versarj ol the di ath "i Dr. 1 Weizmann Israel's first president Extra Quality...More Cups Per F. Ri-OPENIMG SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 74fh of 4PJ Completely Air Conditioned aac Gellis RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN IV # 4 oitlially invitv You to rj A I'niquv Wood t'.- '-v'wnrf in ' Delightfully Novel Atmos] here ol Ourj Beautifully Der?rc*ori ; 3n.: 114! WASHINGTON AVE. MIAMI OPPOSITE CITY FALL Open Doily 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 5 p* DHTA1Y LAWS OBSIKVID fUNO KAIUHG CHAIRMIH ! An Opportunity! TO RAISE MONEY - BUILD THE TREASURY f yvr ORGANIZATION YOUTH CROUP SISTERHOOD Write: THE JEWISH FIORIDIAN P. 0. Box 2973 Miami 18, Florida M'ami Convalescent Home LEO ALLEN. Director 335 5*. 12th Avenu. Phones 3-S43T >ng l-era '.o.cfaliimg ,n Car* to '.h E'rtr.K ant Chrnn.caily HI 24-Hour Nursing Srv c iDfcm OiU Strictly ODirrv.. Prlvatt and Sami.Pnv-U Rooms MtSl od erf n. XJ3 t I _ piimpn "i* s\uv i-m rtabbl loDb E. Rarltorlrs 145 Michigan Avenue Miami Boacb Phono S 35S5 3 L-" 2r ^ o <;. f the breod ?hot's natural good SUNRAYI'ARK HEALTH RESORT HOTtl- SANITARIUM M KST CONVAICSCfNCB MB aOWstK CAJU / FfifA/CH BfifAD >p[0C@\ GC WJSJ\ AUGUST BROS, brbap % .- *' 4-W- ITM STMftT. MI*/l|,fita,lOA NOVEMBER 12. 1954 __________"Jewlst, fk+tHtr [legal notice______ E uNDE" F.CTITIOUS Wekbbt cnvtai that "5" ,|K. fictitious name ol RKm' KKKIClBNCIBH A, \ K 7Srd street. Ml- ,1 ref'ister -'"I nun.- with l!f ,|,'- i. nil '""'"-I <>' l>"de ISSld pioNATORB and EfplflNATOBB. Hli Wife Jlvi.l.it Interest '",\xV ...nKKNTINK BIMl KI/iRENTINB. His Wife 3i\i'i-i :- '",'-: vr.1 v iiki.man kai UAH (, Applicanta blil BW 1/3-lM* ________________ E UNDER FICTITIOUS " .r.fKKKB^OmW th.1 Manecl, ,|--" ""' .....nuuK*- In lander III! flclll Inn- Haul." I'l ViaVVMIAN MOTEL, at I88D1 I ..,,!. Count*, Ma . - i.i name with the ill i-..in i ..f Dade IIKI METER KtF "' ISADORE LIITER LKNK LIFTER [l LEGAL NOTICE a tocowjv ^"co^tV JBNNIE RMERMAlf. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tn All creditor* Mini All Persons Hav Iiik Claims im Uemandi Aftalnsl Said Beta i You. and each ..r >,,,, are hereby notified and required to prevent any and demanda which you "i eithei of you. ma> hav, against the eetate of JBNNIE SHERMAN de- i-eam-d late of Hade Count) Florida ; i" im- Honorable Count) Judaea of I ade County, noil flla n -.,,,. i Hi. ii office! in the County Courthouse in Dade i-..linn. Florida, Ithli Ele......r im.n I,.-, from the dai..... the flral publication hereol Said claims or demanda to contain the legal ad-I ,h""- pi H...........mi and i" b< sworn ' to and preaented afoi. hhI will be barred Hi s.- ||i the IMS Probate Act PAGE 11 B LEGAL NOTICE E UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW fc is HKItKHV niVEN thai I ing i" encase in ,, ... i it ion- Da in.- ol (SE (|| MR, CASUAL, ,H j nda to register "with Mi. Clerk Of the 'll rl ,.i 11 id. i 'ountj I i ' (ill.Wt HOWARD. INC. 1 ;E UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW IS IIKKEHY GIVEN thai n| to encase In tltloui name "t K Hi >MES. HI Ciralda Ave . ^. mi,-ml I., register with i'l- 'lerk of the < 'ii u ol County, K1." CUM I. ci 'II. m.iii.i.i:tia MILKS I i:\ii..\k fTiH i VINE 11.. i in -j , I ii I. I', r : -, \ 11 |9 i ECOBNE l WEISS Irator ol ih, JENNIE HHERMAN. I..-, n/;.i .. .i :NAC^NACNEDRv'rORDAOENC0OU,NiJ, VICTORIA Hiil.l,,.: BARB. 7'aimlfr "BOROB BARK Defendant _,, NTI,CE, BY PUBLICATION TO: OBOROE BARR. Defendant, Address Inkn.niii .,1"1 ARK HEREBY M.TIKIKII that a complain) for divorce hai been riled against you, and you an requir- ed Uiaarvaa coPJ of your answer on i.*.\ i ;'.',"!'" ", """">. ROBERT ll TRAI RIO. Esquire, 1011 duPonl Building, Miami 12, Florida, and file i- original answer in the ofl the lerk of the Clrcull Court on or before the 8th da i of I I.....ihei IS i otherwise the allegation ... nld com- plaint will be taken......nfe......... SDI^[i.YVERNYOUR8ELPAC- I lated 11. tola i R B LBATHERMAN, i 'lerk of the circuit Court , By; M i- fIREKN, Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE IN COUNTY JUDGES' COURT OADE COUNTY, FLORIDA No 250*7 RE: ESTATE OP . ii' J> M B'<* H A N I >eccased NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE n T" ''" "'by civi-n that I have Jed my final report anil petition for einal Discharge ., Curator and Exec- V,,','.*,.'.'.. "" -'<" "f JAi-K M. B RAH A MR, deceaaed; and that on the ."tii day of November, is:.*, win ap- ply to Hi,- Honorable W. F. ci.an- I'iN. County Judse of Dada County, Florida, f..i approval of ~niil final re- port and for final diM-bara.- ai Cur- ator an.I Executrix of th<- Batata of JACK \l BRAHAMS, .1" eased Tin- Mth ii.. i '.f i tctober, 1954 MARY R BRAHAMS ...... Curator and Executrix BER1CK, RHAPIRO *, PRIED Attoi ii. > i,,i curatoi and Executrix ii "..i:-1'.. LEGAL NOTICE Ice UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW *K is IIKRBBY OIVBN thai .,. i inn to snsase in name : HE M W EAR. at I4Sf N W fi. Mian i- i"i Ida, Intends to .' Hi Hi. i 'lei k .,r .: I M,i, i 'ount) . IIX-W i: VR. INC a Florida . ,.w n,i M l.NI'I.ER v\ I I II. . |ICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW - IIKREBY OIVBN that i Iiik to angasa tbe fictltloua name IllSH SKRVICH .STATI'i.N. A \ ,miii.. Miami. Ela . ild name iih tba |: I'll cull Coul 1 "f I lade " i .- Iila UNI u EHTON BAUABAN IN l:l:i H V' iKTi >N .mis fbolil lllila M HKRZOO I IIBIl IIBRZOO ICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW i: '- IIKREBY <;ivkn ttat . w inn to ,.njcag<' in the fli tltlOUl naiii.' of V\ KR.N*. at IZMM N.W. 7th .li.iiin. I ude County, Kk.i Ida, lid ham*. With tl ''ii. nil Court of I'.oi.- nla I i: W IN I' AIN inta - Miami, I-''..i. CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN >R DADE COUNTY. FLOR- CMANCERY. No. 173519 im i.kner, Plaintiff, v I.KXBR, Defendant TICE BV PUBLICATION i I'M I.KNER I.enue Mew Y-,1 k | <|iil| .-.I tO MIA ' i wer to the Hill >>f n I'lalntlffi Attoi ini) . i iris Inal Ana* ar In I ha >f tin- Clerk of this Court on ih day of November 1 the Comptalnt for hi etofore nini asalnat you is i onfeaaed by you. il Miami, Hoi iila, this I'.'th riober, I9A4 i ll LBATHERMAN, '"lerk, Circuit Court of ' 'l.- County; Elorida I ItlAN COITRNOYER I leputy Clerk ..'I'll, -v of Ml,,l ll, v k\ It I.Vi i\S Olyinpia liinldinf [H.-i.l., II -. I NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 173584 UBOROE HENRY ABRAMS, Plaintiff, * I ROME A, A III! \ MS. I., f.ml.; in SUIT FOR DIVORCE Tl ROSE A ABRAMS Hicks Sir. i Brooklyn, \,-w York ^ "ii are nereb) notified thai i Bill of Complaint f.,i im filed asalnal you, and you >t your Anawer or I'lead Ins to the BUI of l 'omplalnl ... the plaintiffs Attorney, HENRY \l CAIN, 1518 Weal Piaster Btreel Mi ;. ml, Florida, and file 11 \nsw.i ,,i Pleading In the ofl the Clerk of the Clrcull Couri ......r before the nth day "f November, 1954. If you fall to ih, -,,. ludsmenl b) de- f.iuii will in taken sgaJnsI you for the relief demanded in the Hill of Com- plaint. This notice shall be published oni each ,-,-k ( foul ron.....itive weeks in THE JEWISH PI.ORIDIAN DONE AND ORDERED al ' orlda, this tlal da) "f i ictober, A l > ; .i R B LBATHERMAN, Clerk, Clrcull Court, I lade i 'ounty, Floi I i: M HAWKINS (Circuit Court Real) Deputy il.ik HENRY M CAIN Attorn*) for Plaintiff '..- Weal Ftagler St., Miami, l'la. i n V> 11 S 12 19___________ . NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chapter 20722 Acts of 1941 File A-18585 NOTICE is HEREBY (JIVEN thai REYMOI'R 7.1" K Kit. holder "f City of North Miami Beach Tax Sale Cer- tlfii ate So 16 i--'iil the n Ii da > "f August, A D I95S, h.i- filed same In my office, anil has mail,, aptdlcutlon foi a tax dei-d to he Issued thereon. s.ii.i Certificate embraces the follow- ing described propert) in the County of I'a,I.-, si,.!.- of Florida, to-wlt: lait 5, Block It2, Kiilfor.l B) The S.a Se. K I'lal Hook I". Pass ,n the Clt) of North Miami Beaeb, County "f Dade, State "f Florida The aaaoasmenl of said property un- der the said certificate was in the rime of: SA.MI'Kl, M. NoECKER, TR. l.'nless said certificate shall be '- daented an-ording to law, the prop- arty doocrlbed herein a'lll be sold to the blffheal blddei al Ihe Court lions,. door "ii the flral Mondas In the month ol i camber, 1954, whli h la the *" 111 da] "f l......mhel. 1954 Dated this !8th da> "i tober, 1954. i: H IJCATHBRMAN, i'l..i of ii. mi Court, I ade 'ount \. F1.....Is B) N STERRETT. (Clrcull Com i Seal) I put)' Clerk 10 9 11/5-12-19 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 173693 AUDREY ll.M.I.. Plaintiff. JOHN HAUL l" ndanl NOTICE TO APPEAR You. John Hall, General Delivery. Y Refer, Ken! ick! ar hen bj rtotl- fl...l thai ii suit for dlvon hai filed agalnal you, and you are requli ,.,l to sei ve a i o|iy "f youi answi on Plaintiffs attorney, Claude M Barm -. -': i: Plagler Street, Miami. Fla and file tin- original i" the ofl......' the Clerk of Clrcull Court on or before the L'nil da) "i Deoembor, I9S4, In iief.iuit of which the complaini iii I,.. taken as oiil,.-s...l aKaliisI > on. Iiateii al Miami. Dade County. Flor- ida, this Nth day of ii.-tober. !'-!. B n LEATHERM \N. as Ctork of Circuit Court, lly \YM W STOCKING, Deputy clerk. |#/ 11/5-1J-H ___________ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mi, undersigned, desiring to ns ... n he fli til urn- i ame ol I a \l PAINTING, .,' ISC \ w in, - Mian I, I '. Id nti n to n g- i i name with l ..f the i 'u. nit i 'oui t "f I >ade "ounl i. I Im Id , ANTHONY NICOI.LEI.A MI'RRAY KAIH'KI.I, "; on Gi IDDMAN fi ll H.I ISTEIN Attoi i iS West I Ii SI Mil...... Florida II 5-12-1 - NOTICE UNDFR FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai tin undersigned, desiring to engage In nder I he flctitlou KEO B VR, al : So thi isl Mth Stn Mian D ide i "o inty, Florida Intends to red lei aid name Ith the clerk "f the Clrcull Courl ol I lade County, Florida JACK ORi >B HENRY M CAIN Attorne) for Applii anl 2518 W. Plaglei SI Miami. Kla. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that .--,1,1,., ,-1,.^. ... business under the flctll me ol SID'S BAR, al 2729 B.W Hth Street. mi. ii.i to n mi the ol Ih. I' 1,-uii Court of l lade County, ii. SIDNEY MEDNICK RI'ZANNE MEDNICK MARX PABER Attorni tppHi ..nis Congress I'.lilt 1". 22-W -- II 5-19 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED File 51646 N'otlee Is hereby glyen Hint NATHANIEL W. SIEGEL, holder as assignee of City of South Miami Tat Sale Certificate Numbered >. dated the L'nd day of June. A.D. 1952, has filed said Certificate in my office, and has made application for lax deed to Issue th.-reon in accordance with law. Said Certificate embraces the follow- ing described property, situated in Dade County, Florida, to-wlt: I-: Mi fi of mo x 1 (10 in SB Cor of N .:; ft of \vi. of n\\i, r NW of SF.l, Less s. 30 fi for i: w. Bectlon _"<. Townahlp .i South. Range 40 Eaat, contain- ing .1 Acre mole or less, in the City of South Miami. County of Dade, stale of Florida. The assessment f said property under the Certificate issued wai the name ol GUH DONALDSON, I'n- less said Certificate shall be redeemed |......Inn: to law, lax deed Will iSSUe thereon on the 1st day of December, A.l>. 1964 Haled this 25th day of October, A.D, i: B LBATHERMAN, i 1,-rk "f Clrcut Court, i lade i 'ount) Florida*. By N C. 8TERRET1 . t Courl Seal I I 'epul \ i 'lei k 10/29 11 5-12 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai Ihe undersigned, desiring i" ens. business under the fictitious name of CASH REG ISTER H \ LEH .>- SERVICE, al -11 North Miami Av- enue. Miami, Kin., intend to register Id name with the clerk "f the cir- cuit Conn of Hade Count)-, Florida ABRAHAM SCSSMAN merest LEWIS I.ANDE^ Interest ISK I EL Mil; VMS Attorne) foi Cash Sales & Sei\ Ice l'.'v N I-: 2nd .\ve. n 5-12-19-26 NdTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring i" engage In business under the fictitious name of PLYINC DCTCHMEN DRIVE-IN, at oi N.W. nth St., Miami. Intend to register said name with the Clerk "f the Circuit Court "i Dada County, I",.,l Ida. OEIIRGE W, SPORE, Jit. W VAN TIEN ll '5-12-19-20 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the underaig.....I, desiring i" engage In business undei the fictitious name of SIDEWALK BAR .v CAPE, at 1613 N.W Mill SI Intends t" register said name mill the Clerk "f the Circuit Court oi Dad,- County, Florid* .1 VK i: LAMB KBSHLER .\ GARS Attorneys for Applicant 1792 W, l-'lael. St. in 29 11 5 12-19 CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
>R DADE COUNTY. FLOR- | I CHANCERY. No. 173553 ' H KN, Plaintiff 11X 'ii EN, Defendant riCE BY PUBLICATION N MIN CH'KN |V New York. IIEREin M ITIPIED C.....plaint for Divorce i. I .11 | lie nl.'.v f mil von are hereby i copy nl youi \n '' "ill "' 'omplalnl on Plaln- i I lil. ti,.....-Iglnal k ..I the i'ir- " '.........il..... the nth day 154; other* i-,-. a I - 1 "iif..--" u di be entei ed hall be publlahed eoce I .' i"1.....nseeutive weeks [JI.W ISM Fl.ORIDIAN Miami ' | H I.KATHBRMAN, ' 'erk I 'n nil Court "> It M. HAWKINS ..... Deinm i'Iii k JII.V lit & MULLOY lor I'laintlff '-- Hinbling. Miami, Florida ~ H/j-12 Plorida. this Mth NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NiiTH'l" IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the undersigned, desiring .....ngage in business undei Ihe fictitious name oi KENT LCGGAGE. al X h -nd Avei...... ......mis In register said rtame wiih the Clerk "i the Clrcull """ ol i lad.- i 'ount* l'',"r;'1',' .,. vi I' \r MIAMI Tltl Ms \M' RAO COMPANY I"1"' ,. ., by: stani.ky ll UJ.SIAN, Presldenl by: ROBERT J. LEW 184IN, s.-.-i elar) ROBERT J LEW IRON Mi.unev I.., mi.......'runb :.' -----IN COUNTY JUDGES' COIIRT DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA No. 30619 B RE; KST vti: "I-' . MICHAEL HE1 LBR ^^ 'Jl.^r NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL. DISCHARGE M.Tl.'K Is herebj given "'''',",.,. fil.-.i m) final r ." '. Final I'l-. In'- \' i ; \,.' tbe .Mate of MICHAEL HhLLhlL rea...... and thai -I Ih. let l '"'' , ember 1954 d opplv Ihe 11""" ,;:; pKank n iUmwu ludae of Dade County. Horld j ,r,.M,l of aaiW final report and f"i "inal dV.'barg- "- Admlnistral ,;:::"1--'!T,...'frMM,1'iiH-n-. ; This ,2nd day M Jl.jl-;., .;',,. KOVNER MANNHEIMER Attorney for Administratrix 10/29 11/S-U-1 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Ni rTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the undei signed, dealt Ing to eng lltislness undei tin- fictitious name ,,t Al'.l.n MARKET, al 924 Miami Beach, Florida, Intend to t.-i -aid n...... with the Clei k "I Ihe i '|ri ull i '"iiii "f I lade Count) Florida. bernard it ooldpinger acdrey Esther uoldkinger m irk silverstein Attorne) foi Appllcanl 120 i.nnoin Road, Miami Beai h, l la 10/29 M i-12-19__________________ IN THE CIVIL COURT OF RECORD IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. No. 62105-B MYBTLE FlltNITIIti: COMPANY, INC.. ,i Florida i orppratkjn. Plaintiff, EVELYN CRAWFORD, alao known as EVELYN CRAWPORD SMITH. Defendant NOTICE TO DEFEND IN REPLEVIN TO: EVELYN CRAWFORD, also EVELYN CRAWFORD SMITH 2.-.:, n. W. :'ist Street Apartment U Miami. Florida YOU ARE HEREBY ordered and required i" serve ......V pf your Ans- wer to the CompUUnl filed anamst you in the above Court, on Gilbert i italkin. 112 Congreas Hud.lintf. Miami Florida, Ihe plaintiffs attorney, and files the ".iK.ii.il in tin- office of the Clerk of the Civil Court "f Record, In and for Had.- 'ount). i i.i Ida, on or before the 10th da) of Decemb. Otherwise the I.....nation- of said Com- olalnl "I" '" ,lk''" '- "'"'--"I h\ you The a-- is a sull m repb i N s.M.,1 MYRTLE PCRNITIRE COMPANY, INC., .. Florida eoniora- tlon. plaintiff, versus, ^"''ia CRAW'rvRD, also know n as K\ ELI M CRAWFORD SMITH, defendant, In whli h ii" plaintiff seeks I....... i me 111 Keh Inator It--'' ratoi ,i Supreme Stovi. being a ante Two i Blon.....ml tables One (D Blond.....ffee taAle ..... : i Wrought Iron kitchen set. consisting ..( one (1) table ,i four hi hai" . DATBD al Dade County. Plot-Ida, this "mi da of November, 1*54. "" W CECIL WATSON. , (rk of the i 'Ivll Oourt By:"HrT!TYNDAlX.JR. I Igput) i lerk BALKIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 173745 STEPHEN i: FISHER and JEANNE FISHER, his wife. Plaintiffs, vs. MRS I i: BATTEN8BY, a widow. and if married, her huaband who-,- name i- unknown, and _ Hl'GH AIR1'. xlngle, and if married, Ife, whose name is unknown, el .. i i *. fendanl NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Tn: MRS I i: BATTENBBY, n \v i,l..\\-. and if mail led. her hus- ii.itni. whose name is unknown, Address I'nknown, IH'. ill a nti i. single, and if mar- ried, his wife, whose name is un- known, Address I'nknown. And also all unknown pi I heirs, del sees, grantees, as- 11_ ira, trus- tee! or ny othei claimants, claiming by, through, under or agalnsl any of tn<- above named Defendants who may i- dead and not known to be dead or iili\'-: Ami bum) all unknown persons, parties, claimants and Defend- ants llawne or Claiming any right, title or Interest in or to Hi., property involved In this . .-,. and hereinafter described: YOC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to file with the Clerk of the above-styled Court at Miami. Dade County, Flor- ida, on or before the Ul'th day ,,f No- vember, I9S4, ><-uv written pleadings t" an action to quiet and confirm title to, and for removal of lien from. the following described property, and other relief: Ix.t 52, of THIRD ADDITION TO I'lNF.HCHST VII.I.A, ac- cording to the Plat thereof, re- corded in Flat Hook '.. at Page |M of the Public Records of I ade CoUBty, Florida. as above styled, and i" serve tint.....f within the time set forth above, upon S. Hlalr l(.,ss. Attorney fo, ihe Plaintiffs, 1101 Hi- Bulldlng, Miami, Florida, In default of which :i Decree Pro Confesso may be entered agaJnal you. I lated at Miami. Had.- Count: id... ihis '.'Tib da) of October, A.D, F rt LBATHERMAN. Clt i k. Circuit Courl "f I'nie County, Florida By WM W STOCKING, Deputy Clerk. 11 5-12-U NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY (11VEN that ';,. inderslgned, desiring lo i-iie.,e,. in business under the fictitious name of NT-WAY PRODCCTS COMPANY', Not lm N W Tin Miami. Fla Intend i" tei said name with the Clerk "f the in, uit i 'onrt ,.f Dade Count). Florida. GEl >Rl IE I. Bl'RTCH WALTER MILLER THEODORE J KAKOWITZ Attorney for Applii - (22 Seybold Blag. ll 5-12 -r M.i niLRERT My'coo.r;Hs iuiiding. Miami. Florida ll/5-12-l-2 ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! vJenisli fkridlian solicits your legal notices. We appreciate your patronage and guarantee accurate service at legal rates . Phone 2-4366 for messenger service NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY IN CHANCERY NO. 173703 SAMl'EL 1. STEIN, Plaintiff, vs. PAULINE STEIN, Defendant. TI PACL1NE BTE1N - Ba) 29th sti.-ei Kn n, x 'i You .. u copy of : .i to the Bill "f 'omplalnl for i Hvon on the plaintiffs atl and to file the original answer In the the > 'let k of the Cli cull Court on "i before the -".'in day ,,f Novem- ber, \ 11 1854; othei ^ Is.. the Bill of Complaini fm- Divorce, heretofore fli.-d herein, will i.e taken as confessed by you. Dated al Miami. Florida, this the 2Sth day of 11, tober, 1>S4. i: i: LBATHERMAN, Clerk "f the Clrcull Court, Had,- County, Florida. By: M. C. GREEN, (Clrcull Court Real) Deputy Clark Name and Address of Plaintiff's Solicitor: MILTON A FRIEDMAN 1023 Seybold Ituildiiu.-. Miami, Florida in -'! -- ll 5-1I-1S ON SAVINGS .QUARTERLY, Begin Regular Saving Today! at THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK of MIAMI BEACH e New 1955 Christmas Club Opens November 29th MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK of MIAMI BEACH Lincoln Rd. of Washington SHEPARD BROAD, President Member F.-deral Itesei ve Sv stem Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! CORPORATION OUTFITS Lowest Prices Quickest Delivery in South Florida Call the JEWISH FLORIDIAN at 2-4366 PAGE 12 B *-lf.^istnrrkfiar_ JRIDAY, RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY ISRAELITE CENTER will hold ij evenii al 3 19 Late sen i< I s 15 p m., with Rabbi M . I preaching on th> I Vngi i Saimi will render the n 'rtion- the litui S ' rvu es an li Ihe Rabbi discussing the Weeki) Poi tion, Mincha will be al 5 '.5 p.m followed b) SI idos CORAL GABLES JEWISH CEN- TER will hold Frida) eveninf .! 8 15 p m >knp officiating and iIicj-- "Jt wi-h Pighti r- l-or Demoi Saturday mornii include tru- Bar Mitzvah "f ill Lieberman. son "I Mr and Mr- Sam Lieberman 3643 SM '.' i k Portion Pan I Hits- \.ih will he hosts .it th- Kiddush HEBREW ACADEMY kill hold evei Saturda nil ps are lam Rabl K\ex in lei cust \t>r..n. Syn Pi Mincha is al 5 followed be at 8 a n and 3 30 p m TEMPLE EMANUEL 3 and ' w V/er fl thi Lehrn er the [ the hi , Carver Named to Head B'nai B'rifh Youth District 5 i i ii Jacob J. Lionel ii B'l I Ri i I am.< ol Ihe mon it' ni thi youth sen ii whuh consist d! the ithen ntii states plus the irict ni Columbia There are some 2.500 members BBYO in 33 cities in Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina South arolina, Georgia and Florida la dllition to his new assignment Carver will retain his post ol Mi- ,mii Region director His offices will remain at 223 East Flagler ^t ' Miami. A native of New York City, I ..r ii is a widely experienced social group worker Before joining BB . "i < i be was ana supervisor for the I Jewish Centers Association ol Mi ami for three and one hail year- lie had previous!) been associated, .,~ a program assistant, with the Educational Alliance on New York's lower Bast Side and the 92nd St, YMHA ill New York Cit) Carver, 34. is a graduate of the City College of New York and holds the degree of Master "1 Arts from New York University, where he majored in education The B'nai B'nth Youth Organ ition i- composed of three major p m AGUDATH ISRAEL HEBREW INSTITUTE Will hold ! runt, i Saturda) at 9 a m I and i the Weekl) Poi Candleliffhtinff Time KfS^VAN 16 5:15 p.m. T tion Kiddush will follow with Mr v Id Kotick act ' Ihe birth nt their daughter Mincha will !>. at 5 p m followed bj will be ,i h ob .it 8 a m .. BETH EMETH CONGREGA- tion i .1 bold Fi I 8 p.t h i Roch hoir is un- : i 'ant or \ Co 12201 N'W BETH DAVID SYNAGOGUE will hold l evening -> i vici Batui : .'. sen i.n Dail) services MIAMI HEBREW SCHOOL AND CONGREGATION mil hold I ride) 1 ; it h 30 i Vpnl will dis- Jerry Carver divisions Aleph Zadik Aleph, lor bo) M to 21, B'naJ B'rith Girls, lor girls ot high school age; and B'nai B'rith Young Adults, (or young men and women, 19 to 26 The organisation has a total regis (ration of more than 294100 mem hers through nit the United States ; nd (lanada eon Institutional 'harin and Cantor Befeta ,r will i .iisical t fee ItturgJ Cll i .. 4 so p m followed by I Sh ilos Seudos Dail) re Bt : 30 a m and 0 30 p m TEMPLE ISRAEL ml will hold Frida) evening servici H [9 p m dedicated to th ise who made Ihe suprem.....crlflce m duty with th. Armed Fon e Members oi the Department ol Florida, Jm i-h u.,r Veterans, will shs/e In the memorial service Rabbi Joseph Narot will officiate and d. i UM From Armistice Da) to Veterans Da) Ke) to our Times BETH EL CONGREGATION will hold Frida) evening services al 5 30 p m Saturday morning serv- K 30 a m when Rabbi Shmaryahu Swirsk) will officiate and preach on th.' them.- Worlds i illision Cantor Flshel Lot- Will under the musical por- tions of the litUrg) (la-- in Tal will be conducted b) Rabbi Swirsk\ al S 49 p.m Mincha is at 4 45 i m followed by Shalos Seu- dos Juni it n us are in Acad- em) Hall at 10 NORTH SHORE JEWISH CEN- TER will hold Frida) evening serv- 30 nd k p m Rabbi Ma) it Abramowitz will officiate and preach on the topic "Religious in : Peace Servici will be d Armistice Da) Cantor Edward Klein will render the mus- ical portions tion ol Eli Samuels Saturday an it 8:45 a.m., wh< n Sidne) son ol Mr and Mrs Sam Jackowii/. ill be< >me B u Mitzvah ZAMORAH JEWISH CENTER Frida) evenin at 8 IS p bi B. 1 on Hur- wit? will olf iciate and pi i ach on the topic: v 'i s. mitism Its .;.. lings m ill be led b) i hai Ii Strauss, m a r \ i B:4S '. ill be al .") 30 p :n ith a course in Bible pi 1 i Rudolph Brill will a illii'.WI/ * at FLAGLER GRANADA JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER II h Id Frida) ev< ces .it 5 30 p.m Ri Leo Hei ofl -I i., i 1 a m win n Ri Heim will i cuss thi Weekl) P lioi nd chant the liturg) Mincha I at 5:3 followed b) Maarh TIFERETH ISRAEL NORTH- SIDE CENTER will hold Frida) evening services al h 30 p m dedi- cated to Armistice D a > Rabbi Abraham Herson will officiate, with 11 > Mom- pas) deput) com- r oi the Jewish Wat Vetei ails o| the t nited Slate-, di-cu-- Ing: "The Pan JWV Plays in the Development o( Ou r Countr) Cantor,Albert Glantz will render |the musical portion- of the litur g) An Oneg Shabbal will follow Saturday morning services are at m Sermon i- scheduled a- "The Struggle For World Peao WEST MIAMI JEWISH CENTER I will hold service- at 5:30 and 8 30 pin Rabbi Alfred Waxmai officiate ihe center Choir will -i-t under the direction of JCffOBM I.on 1'hillips. national cxeci- I the Jewish War Veteran- of the i nited iddn i he rongn ion in h inor oi Arm istice Da) Oneg shaiihit will fo|. low presented b) the Ladies Am ilian of JVYV Weal Miami Post No. 223 Saturday morning services are at 9 < m Rabbi Waxman will di- cu-- thi UCekly Portion. Junior i services are at 11 am. conducted by Jack Katxken Mincha will be at 5 p.m.. followed by a discourse on the Bible TEMPLE BETH SOLOM will j hold Frida) evening services at! 8 15pm, with Rabbi l.eon Kroni-h I officiating and preaching on the topic: "The Synagogue Speaks ol Its Relation to the State." Saturday morning services are at 10:45 a.m.. ; whim Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs Norman Stern. 4501 North Bay rd . will become Bar Mit/vah Cantor Samuel Kelemer will render the ' musical portions of the liturgy a NORTH DADE JEWISH CEN- ERT will hold Friday evening serv ices at 8.15 p.m.. with Rabbi Henry' Okoliea officiating and preaching OH the topic: Jewi-h F.thics An- iwer to Communism Cantor Mau- rice Neu will render the musical portions ol the liturgy, a i-ted by the Center Choir under the direc- tion "i I ;icille Moore Oneg Shab- bat will !>< prepared in celebration of the birthdays of Mr. and Mi Leonard KimbalL Saturday morn ing services are at 9 a.m. when Rabbi Okoliea will discuss the \\ i kl Portion Dail) ervkes are ..! 7 IS a m and 7 p.m. KNESETH ISRAEL CONGREGA TION will hold Friday evening Id at 5 p m Saturday mom ii are at 8 30 a.m Rabbi mia.fl Pm *U YOUlj HOMlj WITH AUTOMATKJ DEPENDAILE ,**"-. town] FLORIDA POWElJ LIGHT COMPAI n"" " CPA Opens Office Charles M. Rrttholci ol mi 6th -t who recently passed the Florida State Certified Public \i i ountant's "dnation. ha- announced the ;n ning of hi- office for the pi lice of Public Accounting al Suite 4.;ti. Seybold Building. Miami. Bretholtz, a long time resident of this area, served in the armed forces for three years during Wot Id War II and graduated from the University of Miami in 1949. Complete am/ Hbepe/idat/e c%//e tSe&ict MIAMI TITLC i QktmctCtk 25 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY ESCROWS ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE Title Insurance Policies of Kansas City Title Insurance Co. Capital, Surp.'us t Reserves ttciti $3,000,000 124 SHORELAND ARCADE TELEPHONE 9 1892 A Home-Owned Institution with a TWO-FOID P0RP0H.. 4 r ]# PROMOTION OF THRIF YOUR SAVINGS here are INSUIDb] $10,000 by ihe Federal Savings *W Loan Insurance Corporation, and EAM dividends twice a year for you al *J current rett of 3,o per annum. THRIFTY HOME FINANCING Consult us whenever you plan to IUY. UILD. REFINANCE. REPAIR or RE- MODEL a home. You'll like our friendly counseling service on LOW COST, EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT HOME LOANS. There's no obligation! Now! 4 Convenient Offices to Serre M USINISS HOURS: All olflc.s r op." M j wookdayt ... A.M. to 12 oo SalatW ' bronch ollic.i aro opoa FriJoys beat A M- " 3r* . J If.* -.:, Otflc* 4S N 1 i,i.i tmol 14PJ IP1 Dade Federal ct^ffl** Im. CmIh arawk J. i' RESOURCES EXCEED 63 MILLION D0LL* RESERViS EXCEED 4 MILLION DOU*^ |