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it Week... Read the Startling Series on Jewish Anti-Semitism in Oar Community
exwil^lbJEJIiDipidliiaun |22 NUMBER 9 Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY MIAMI. FLORIDA, FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1949 PRICE TEN CENTS lontroversy Ends As Board Accepts icy Decision On Morgenthau-Montor W YORK, (JTA>The controversy over the administra- te United Jewish Appeal ended here last niqht with a the board of directors of the United Palestine Appeal to a Jewish Aqency executive decision which returns Morgenthau, Jr., to the general chairmanship of the 1949 and Henry Montor . Bive jcecutive directorship, lote at last night's meeting [in favor of accepting the executive's decision and Jtentions. The abstainees kupporters of Dr. Abba Silver, who recently re- born the Agency executive be U.J-A. decision. Judge Rothenberg, national of the Jewish National 'the U.S., was named act- Itional chairman of the succeeding Herman L. in, fe the meeting, Dr. Silver that he had recommend- j supporters on the U.P.A. hat they abstain from vot- Ihe Agency executive's de- |n his statement to his sup- Dr. Silver called the I's action "unwarranted in- Ron." He also declared: ause we were thus con- with a lamentable fait lli, we had no other re- [than to advise our friends in from voting at the neeting. We did not wish to prolong the controv- the other hand, we could brove the action which was (We wish it clearly under- Ithat those who have de- absolute control over the ;n and those of the ex- of the Jewish Agency Spitulated to such demands bow assume full responsi- pf tho campaign." Morgenthau, Jr., former y of the Treasury, an- his acceptance of the in- to serve as general chair- the 1949 Campaign of the Jewish Appeal which him from the leaders of vish Agency for Palestine, Int Distribution Committee, kited Palestine Appeal and the United Service for New Amer- icans. At the same time, Mr. Mor- genthau announced that he had named Henry Montor to conduct the nationwide campaign under his leadership. The announcement of his acceptance brought to a successful conclusion the efforts during the past several months of all Jewish groups to persuade Mr. Morgenthau to head the campaign for 1949. Mr. Morgentnau paid tribute to Mr. Montor as "an executive of extraordinary ability and the best fund-raiser for Israel and the other causes represented in the United Jewish Appeal." Pledging all elements in the Jewish popula- the 1949 campaign, he called upon all element in the Jewish popula- tion to "go forward in a spirit of unity." Morgenthau stressed extraordi- nary needs this year of Joint Dis- tribution Committee, United Pal- estine Appeal and United Service for New Americans. He said: "The task in 1949 chal- lenges the utmost in effort and generosity of every one of us. Never in history has any genera- tion of Jews been given the op- portunity to achieve so much in so limited a time. We have be- fore us the privilege and the re- sponsibility of bringing at least 250,000 Jews into Israel in 1949. We must keep the gate of Israel open in 1949. We must empty the DP camps in 1949. These two tasks must take priority in the American Jewish community budget." ADL Institute Is Set For March 13 Dr. Maurice A. Goldberg of Washington, D. C, president of District Grand Lodge No. 5 B'nai B'rith and Julius Fisher of Roan- oke, Virginia. District No. 5 sec- retary will be in Miami Beach to participate in the all-day institute commemorating the 178th anni- versary of Thomas Paine's "The Right of Man." The B'nai B'rith leaders will make a one-day visit to this area to participate in the program to be conducted by Benjamin R. Ep- stein, national director of the Anti-Defamation League. The panel discussion will be con- cerned with the current status of anti-Semitism in the United States and the audience will be invited to ask Epstein questions. Harold Turk and David R. Isen have been named as co-chairmen of the program committee. They will be assisted by Milton A. Friedman, Irving Cypen, Mark Silverstein, John Kronenfeld, Martin Rosen, Leonard Spiegel, A. J. Kaplan, Miss Frieda Schiff- man, Mrs. Annette Goldin, Mrs. Helen Miller, Irving Frankel. Reservations are now being made for the special award lunch- eon at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 13. The public is invited to attend the sessions of this first annual ADL institute. Sanford Swerdlin and Jerome Weinkle will head the publicity, radio and promotion committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Her- man Fisher and Miss Charlotte Sandier. Announcement of other committee appointments will fol- low shortly. Israel Renews Application For UN Membership; Asks Early Action LAKE SUCCESS. (JTA)The Israeli government this week re- newed its application for membership in the United Nations. In a letter to U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie, Aubrey S. Eban, Israeli representative to the U.N., filed the application which requested Security Council action in time for the General Assembly "to make its decision at its resumed session in April." Commenting on the prospects of the application, an Israeli spokesman here called attention to the progress the Israeli govern- ment has made in the diplomatic world since its applicationthe first onefell two votes snort of adoption by the Security Council in Paris last year. He pointed out that in Paris only three members of the 11-nation Security Council had accorded Israel recognition. As the council is now constituted, ten of its membersall but Egypt have recognized the Tel Aviv regime. Hialeah-Miami Israeli-Lebanese Newsbrief Grant Stockdale, candidate for the state legislature on the Demo- cratic ticket, defeated the Re- publican nominee, M. Duncan Held by more than 5,000 votes Springs Jewish Center Planned Formal organization of the Hia- leah-Miami Springs Jewish Com- munity Center is expected at a meeting to be held in the next few weeks. Preliminary steps toward form- ing the group were taken at a meeting in the Hialeah City Hall Tuesday night. At that time Mrs. Mary Seligman was named tem- porary chairman. Eighty-seven persons who at- tended the meeting signed the resolution authorizing the group to seek a charter. The list will be open until next week so that addi- tional charter members may sign. A number of Homestead resi- dents who plan a similar organ- ization were present at the meet- ing. Sam Shankman of Home- stead spoke to the group. Attorney Louis Heiman has vol- unteered to work on the legal draft of the charter application, which will be presented for final 'action in about two weeks. Beach Will Vote On Bond Issue Tuesday Miami Beach freeholders will go to the polls Tuesday to vote on the $1,481,000 bond issue. The voters will decide whether the city will embark on the pro- gram of street lighting and storm sewer extension halted by the war. $850,000 of the bond issue is earmarked for the lighting proj- ect, while $650,000 is slated to go towards the sewer extension, cent plus one of the freeholders must vote their approval before the issue can pass. This means that some 2,300 freeholders must affix their "yes" to the ballot Tuesday. Armistice Talks Begun This Week TEL AVIV, (JTA)Armistice negotiations between Israel and Lebanon opened officially this week at Ras el Nakura, on the Israeli-Lebanese frontier, a gov- ernment spokesman announced. At the same time, it was an- nounced that Israel's delegation to the armistice talks with Trans- jordan at Rhodes had been named and entered into negotiations on Tuesday. King Abdullah, having lost Gaza to the Egyptians in the re- cently concluded Israeli-Egyptian armistice, seeks an alternative outlet to the Mediterranean sea and will ask for the port of Jaffa. If the Jews refuse to yield Jaffa, formerly Arab-controlled port on the Mediterranean, it is believed Abdullah will try to negotiate with Egypt for permis- sion to use the Gaza port. Transjordan also is understood to be asking Israel for the former Arab cities of Lydda, Bethlehem^ Ramie, Beersheba and Hebron. Meanwhile, the evacuation of Egyptian troops from the Faluja area was reported continuing this week following an earlier delay due to technical difficulties. It is expected that evacuation of Falu- ja will be completed soon. The Egyptians have imposed a news blackout on the Faluja operation and have barred all newspaper- men and photographers from en- tering the area. . Lawrence To ik Xext Week Barbara Lawrence, noted fork civic leader, will spend week here speaking in lof the 1949 Combined Jew- |peal. i on Mrs. Lawrence's sched- fcn appearance at the Jew- Jvision cocktail party to be Sunday afternoon at 3 at the home of Mr. and Joseph Hichter, 4666 North oad, Miami Beach. is head of the Jewelry bn. Members of his commit- fclude Saul Belenke, Arthur | Philip Bernstein, J. Rab- *, Dave Bass, Joe Bernstein, petzig, nan Richter, Norman Louis Newman, Sigmund erg, Lester Korshak, Louis nan, Irving Efseroff, Abe May Paul and Joseph ler. [New Yorker will make her appearance at the Food on dinner which will be held ay evening at 6 o'clock at nelborne Hotel. and Ben Silver are i of the Food Division r e. Also included are Mel- veinkle, Leonard Jacobus, m Dok. fen-nan. Tillie Livingstone, Greenfield, Mike Siske, Romer. Harry Saffer and parry Albert. Ft Mrs, Lawrence will speak f Building Trades dinner to fa at the Shelborne Hotel Fay evening at 6 o'clock. Joe P is chairman of the Building p Division. .J'siir is slated to talk at rood Service Equipment Di- at the Shelborne Hotel at !i'_ Wednesday. this division is Louis Contributors Respond To Pleas At 1949 Campaign Functions Volunteers Needed George Chertkof, chairman of the Metropolitan Unit, urged resi- dents to enroll as volunteers for the house-to-house solicitation which will begin March 20 with a kickoff breakfast at Mannings Restaurant. "A minimum of 1,000 persons is needed to canvass all the pros- pects," Chertkof announced. So far less than 400 have enrolled. Mrs. Barbara Lawrence Loeb, who will be assisted by Jerome Adelman, Victor Reiter, Joseph Scheinberg, Farry Fried- man. Harry Schwartz and Jack Fishman. Also on Mrs. Lawrence's agenda is a speech at Temple Beth Sholom, Friday night, March n, 3t Formerly one of New York's most prominent publicists and ad- vertising executives, Mrs. Lawr- ence retired from the commercial world just before the war to de- vote herself entirely to the needs of Europe's stricken Jews and has been a consistent volunteer in behalf of the Joint Distribution Committee. A graduate of Smith College, she has devoted a considerable share of her time to little theatre work. In addition, she is a house- wife and the mother of a boy and a girl. Her untiring efforts in be- half of the United Jewish Ap- peal have taken her into practical- ly every nook and cranny of the United States during the past four years. . Mrs. Lawrence is chairman oi the International Women's Group and member of the advisory board of the New York City United Jewish Appeal. ... ,.. Her studies of Jewish needs overseas and her efforts to se- cure as much help as possible for the victims of Hitler have in- vested Mrs. Lawrences reports with unusual insight and author- ity. Women's Unit Active Over $4,000 was pledged at a brunch for Beach residents given by the Women's Unit of the 1949 Combined Jewish Appeal last Wednesday at the Monte Carlo Hotel. This affair was under the chairmanship of Mrs. Carl Weinkle. At a similar affair for town residents held at the Westview Country Club last Thursday over $2,000 was pledged. This function was under the supervision of Mrs. Sylvia Chertkof. According to Mrs. Milton Sir- kin, chairman of the Women's Unit, over $50,000 toward its $188,000 goal has been raised by the unit from the four affairs which it has sponsored this year. The unit will hold a tea Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. Jack Ablin, 6342 North Bay Rd.. Miami Beach. Chairmen of this affair will be Mrs. Leo Gerngross and Mrs. Louis Altschul. On Tuesday, March 15, the Women's Unit will culminate its series of affairs with a fashion show and Purim party, which will be under the chairmanship of Mrs. Alexander Kogan. All Jewish women's organiza- tions have pledged their coopera- tion to make this the outstanding social affair of the season, Mrs. Kogan reports. $123,000 Pledged $123,000 was pledged at a Win- ter Residents dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katz, 5790 North Bay Road, Miami Beach, Monday night. This re- presents a 54% increase over con- tributions made by the same group last year. Mme. Paulette Oppert was guest speaker at the affair. Mt. Sinai Elects Nine New Trustees The election of nine additional members to the board of trustees of Mt. Sinai Hospital took place February 23 in accordance with the by-laws of the Mt. Sinai Hos- pital corporation, according to an announcement by Max Orovitz, president. The new board members are: Leonard L. Abess, Jack A. Ablin, Leo Gerngross, Benjamin Kane, Marcie Liberman, Stanley C. Myers, Harry Sirkin, Herbert E. Scher and Leonard Wien. Those already serving on the board are: Sam Blank, Mrs. Max Dobrin* Sam Friendland, Moses Ginsberg, Abraham Goodman, Dr. Morris Goodman, J. Gerald Lewis, Beron de Hirsch Meyer, Max Orovitz. Dan Ruskin, Monte Selig, Jacob Sher, William Singer Jos- eph Stein, Arthur Ungar, Carl Weinkle, Mitchell Wolfson and Jacob Ziskind. The Mt. Sinai officers report that considerable progress has been made in rehabilitating the old Nautilus Hotel property at 4300 Alton Road and expect that the 100-bed hospital will be ready for occupancy in September or October of this year. w^Jtes division is Louis ence retired from the commercial ity.----------------_-----------_----------,---------------,-----------------------------------------------------------------.-------------- 5ULTS OF GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION POPULATION SURVEY TO APPEAR NEXT WEEK fc--------- ----------^^"^^ ..... PAGE TWO fJenisiiftcricfiajn FRIDAY, MARCH 4. i ; . The present generation can hardly picture Jewish life in the early years of this century. Most adults were immigrants, who struggled fiercely to gain a foot- hold in the new land. Next to making a living, education was the greatest need. And education meant public school, sometimes high school, and college for the fortunate. The highest ambition of any father was to see his son a lawyer. The mother preferred a doctor. But if. in addition, their daughter could become a school teacher, then the family attained aristocracy. The Old Rebbie In the battle for economic com- fietence and Americanization, re- igious training of the child was left to the Rebbie. This teacher of Hebrew, usually a greenhorn, was a Shlimiel generally unfit to make a living other than as a Melamed. No one inquired into his creden- tials. His knowledge was limited to slipshod reading of Hebrew with an atrocious accent. His translation of the Torah was carried on in uncouth Yiddish, in- terspersed with pidgin English. Usually unsuccessful as a "cus- tomer peddler," he carried a pack on his shoulder and a Sidur in his pocket. Between collecting and canvassing, he could sandwich in a Hebrew lesson to some unruly urchin, who would leisurely stroll in and dictate the number of lines to be read for the remaining half hour. Needless to say, the entire gen- eration would have been lost to Jewish values were it not for the efforts of a small band of devoted teachers, in whom the fires of East European Judaism burned with fierce and holy flames. These Maskilim were pioneers of the new Ivrith; of proper grammatic enunciation (dicduc). of the re- fined Sephardic diction, of the quickening influence of Zionism, I'll Say... By HARRY SIMONHOFK The Hebrew Teacher MIAMI'S OLDEST FURNITURE MOVERS WANTED LOAD OR PART LOAD TO AND FROM NEW YORK OR VICINITY.. ALSO THE MIDDLE WEST AND CALIFORNIA LONG DISTANCE DOOR-TO-DOOR Transit Insurance Ayailable On All Shipments WITHERS VAN LINES 1000 N.E 1st Ave. Ph. 3-2667 of reverence for the Jewish past. A new standard arose as a result of their devotion. Theirs was a labor of love. Yet they passed awav unhonored. unwept, unsung. American Jewish Leadership Prosperity came with the First World War. The pattern of Jewish life changed as the center shifted. It ceased to be East European; it now became American. Suddenly, the burdensome leadership of world Jewry fell to the U. S. Year after year. American Jews had to provide sustenance for their brethren, ravaged and left strand- ed between two world wars. They also had to direct the fight for the Zionist cause. Today, leader- ship in Jewish life is divided be- tween the U. S. and Israel. He- brew art, learning, science, and secular culture will flow from Medinns Israel. But due to a strange paradox, the center of Judaism will for a long time re- main in the U. S. How are American Jews equipped to continue shouldering the burden imposed by history? Obviously Jewish education is a prime requisite for American youth. And such education is pos- sible only through the unselfish labors of a trained, idealistic, and devoted band of instructors. Happily, the old-fashioned Rebbie has passed off the scene. But does it follow that any shiftless dilet- tante who has picked up convers- ational Hebrew in the bars and cafes of Tel Aviv can qualify to teach simply because he or she hails from the land of Israel? The New Teacher In the Talmud, the teacher is honored as highly as the parent. In Jewish life, he should rank with the Rabbi, the Cantor, the |social worker, the trained institu- tional executive. It is his function to plant in the child a craving for knowledge, a respect for learning, a veneration for Judaism .an ap- preciation of the important role his ancestors played in the reli- gion, in the morality, in the cul- ture of the world. The teacher ought to be a person of education, of character, of ideals. He must bear a diploma attesting to his training in an accredited school, or a certificate issued by a na- tional or local educational board showing his qualifications. He should continue his studies to meet the changing conditions of every generation. It is essential that he gain the affection and command the respect of his pupils. One might ask how the pro- fession can attract superior per- sons, who possess a sense of ob- ligation, of responsibility, of con- secration to a task. The answer is that fortunately there are people who arc ready to dedicate their lives for the service of their fel- lowmen. Otherwise, there would never have been progress, free- dom, or justice in the world. But a heavy responsibility rests upon the community. Excellent ma- terial can be obtained by paying salaries that will enable teacher!, to live decently and bring up their families in a dignified and wholesome atmosphere: by giving them the honor due to a learned and highly specialized profession; bv insuring tenure of office ana security in old age; by instilling the same respect for the Hebrew pedagogue that is accorded to the public school teacher, to the senior grade instructor, and to the col- lege professor. The Miami Manual Recently the entire problem was carefully studied by a committee consisting of Dr. David Andron, David Friedman. Abe P. Ganncs, David R. Isen. Dr. Max Lipkind. and Max Meissel. The result of their findings was incorporated in a report entitled Practices and Standards for Teachers in Jewish Schools in Greater Miami. It was approved and formally adopted by our Bureau of Jewish Education. All American communities can safely utilize these aims, rules, principles and practices. If earnestly adhered to. this manual would raise the standard of Jew- ish Education everywhere and as- sist in preparing the coming gen- erations for the task of maintain- ing our leadership in World Jewry. l!<>2M*li L The Charlie Chaplin comedy classic. "The Immigrant" will be featured in a full evening of old- time movies and entertainment presented by the Miami Beach Lodge of B'nai B'nth at their next meeting Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Jewish Center. 17th and Washington Ave. Outgoing president Harry Zuk- ernick and president-elect, David R. Isen have planned the program for the women's chapter, which has been invited as honored guests of the evening. In addition to the showing of early comic films, card games and refreshments will follow the brief business session. Officers for 1949 will be elected, and reports will be heard from Jules Channing, recently appointed general chair- man of the B'nai B'rith Council annual benefit carnival. Jack J. Gold, chairman of the lodge- luncheon club committee, will ajso give a report. Two Races At Gulfstream Park May Be Televized Gulfstream Park may be the first track in the Greater Miami area to offer television programs, if present plans are completed. Station WTVJ has made prelimi- nary surveys to determine the possibility of televising two races daily from the Hallandale course during the track's March 4-April 19 season. SINRAYPARK HEALTH RESORT HOTEL-SANITARIUM rOt REST, CONVALESCE NCI AND CHRONIC CASES waiTf roa oq-,i 111 tW JO~ COURT flMt-HiSi___MIAMI FLOHIDil Miami Office 1713 N.W. 7th Ave., Phone 82-4731 Am*Ii Penios He Will IM'mtI Faith Sholem Asch, noted Jewish novelist, last week-end issued a statement at his home here deny- ing a published report that he is contemplating embracing the Catholic religion. His statement reads as follows: "Such rumors, as the one ap- pearing in Irving Kupcinet's column this morning, have no foundation of fact and are cir- culated, in my opinion, by enmies who wish to destroy my reputa- tion with the Jewish people who have my permanent and unswerv- ing devotion. I have never con- sidered deserting the faith of my fathers and I never intend to do so. "My books have made enemies in some quarters because I have chosen to write, on occasion, about a Christian subjects. But I have shown how deeply rooted Chris- tianity is in Jewish history, Jew- ish religion. And it has been my' intentions to demonstrate the in- ter-dependenee of the two faiths in the hope that mutual under- standing might lead to a better world." J949 Y Athletic Program With the end of basketball tournaments at the Miami YMHA the athletic program will now feature adult co-educational acti vities. including calisthenics, new comball, volleyball, badminton and group games each Wednesday evening, following junior varsitv basketball practice. A bov-eirl team volleyball league for young teen-agers will be held each Thursday evening. PLANTS & SHRUBS JOSEPH MELNICK Tel. 3-7115 ^5 vrith m&tzo^ t^r os good as home-model .^> 3 other tempting varieties . "4* with Rice Noodles Clear ^> HOROWITZ* . MARGARETEN O condensed KOSHU CANNED CHICKtN SOUPS like all lh ofhar HOIOWITZMAICAIE1EN SOSHII CANNED CMICKEM PIODUCTS. or* deliciout.. iovi lima, work, aionayl Distributed by PALM DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 14 N.E. 24th St., Miami 37. Ha. Phone 3-6866 CARR APPLIANCES, INC. OWEN L. CARR. President I ItM.llt YlltI PRODUCTS PHONE 82-5295 1405 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD Cmtec/mem/j wice intention to every detail of Jewish religious requirements in an atmosphere of beauty and peace distinguishes our service to the i Jewish family. Our two complete funeral chapels are up-to- \ the-minute in every detail of their equip-, mentbeauti/ully furnished and decoratedl throughout. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATI iNS West Flagler & 20th Ave. Phone HIHI 1236 Washington Ave. I I | c 9 N D I I i' N I D Jiiiimi JMiiium: iiitici IUKAMi I NlWMAh. Funeral Directo) LIStNBlRG. I'M IN Nil* yiRK /fill ,;i ,, Aft u FflpAYjgMH 4, 1949 +Jenist Fhridian PAGE THREE Dr. Chaim Weizmann Sworn in As First Israeli President JERUSALEM. (JTA)-In the most improve ceremony in the L 2 000 vears of Jewish history, Dr Chaim Weizmann was this Ik sworn m as tne mst Presi- S,Vf he State of Israel. Thous- ands of cheering men, women and soldiers and civilians, Sd the streets of this city as the Met Zionist statesman took his oath of office in the temporary nTtine hall of the Israeli Con- SSSt Assembly. Dr. Weiz- rnann's election took place in the rtrlv hours of the morning. At 8 a m. local time a delega- tion of 12 Assembly members, re- nresenting every shade of opinion and partv-except the Heruth and the Communists, but including Muchamed Elsabi Said Eldin, an Arab Assembly memberpro- ceeded to Rehovoth to inform Dr. Weizmann that he had been elect- ed Israel's chief of state. Receiving the delegation, Dr. Weizmann said: "You bring me the highest possible human honor, but my days decline and my health fails and I do not know whether I will be able to bear such a great responsibility, but one promise I cue youI will not spare myself to fulfill my obliga- tions." The President then shook hands with each member of the delegation. The Presidential party proceed- ed to Jerusalem under strong mil- itary escort and was preceded by an Army motorcycle unit. At Motza. throe miles from the Holy City, shouting crowds began to line the road for a glimpse of the President. The procession stopped outside a specially-erected "Gate of Honor"' where Jerusalem Mayor Daniel Auster welcomed Dr. Weiz- mann. Auster handed Dr. Weizmann a pair of scissors which the Presi- dent used to cut a ribbon in front of the gate, symbolizing the re- uniting of Jerusalem with the rest of Israel. The procession stopped in front of the Jewish Agency headquarters here. Dr. Weizmar.n was accompanied by bh o Inspector-General Yechezkicl Sacher and the Chief of Protocol. He inspected a guard of honor made up of units of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Wom- en's Auxiliary Forces. The Police ) n ) 8600 Biscayne Blvd. MUSIC COCKTAILS DINNER SUPPER Reservations Phone PAUL 7-3831 band then played Hatikvah and President Weizmann and his party entered the Assembly hall in the Agency building. The Shofar was blown and flashbulbs exploded as Dr. Weiz- mann slowly entered the Assem- bly hall and took his seat. Joseph Sprinzak, Speaker of the Assem- bly, then rose and declared: "My President, we now proceed to swear thee in. I will now read the text of the oath to thee." Weizmann stood up and raised a trembling right hand and re- peated: "I, Chaim Ben Ozer Weiz- mann, as President of the state, swear allegiance to the state of Israel and its laws." Rabbi I. Zwebner, a member of the As- sembly, then pronounced the traditional "Shehecheyanu" bless- ing and Sprinzak exclaimed to the Constituent Assembly: "Long live the President!" The Assembly cheered for sev- eral minutes when Weizmann de- clared: "From a heart's depth full of joy and thrill and responsibili- ty, I thank you for the honor of electing me as the first President of Israel. With all my heart and strength I will endeavor to fulfill my lofty assignment for the bene- fit of my brethren and for all the inhabitants of the country and to raise the prestige of our state. "Great is the task entrusted me," the President continued. "I am only flesh and blood and may God forbid that I fail in my needs, but do not regard me as an in- tentional sinner. This is a great hour in my life. I send blessings to all the inhabitants of the coun- try and to the Jewish people throughout the world I know that anything done, or anything not done, will bring light or shadow to our entire nation. I am aware of the burden of responsibility which I now enter in fulfilling my duties as President." The only sounds heard during the speech were Dr. Weizmann's voice and the noise of movie cameras filming the Presidential inauguration. The members of the Assembly burst into applause when he wished Provisional Pre- mier David Ben Gurionwho was absent from the proceedings on account of illnessa speedy re- covery. After his address. Dr. Weiz- mann shook hands with most As- sembly membersone of the first being Muchammed Edin Seif, an Arab. Accompanied by his Army escort, he went from the Assembly hall to the Hotel Eden for rest and a brief luncheon before re- turning to Rehovoth. Twenty-one gun salutes were fired throughout Israel while Dr. Weizmann was being sworn in. After the inauguration, members of the Assembly were tendered a recent ion by the Jerusalem muni- cipality. Dr. Weizmann was elected on the first ballot after midnight by a vote of 83 to 15 for Prof. Joseph Klausner, who was nominated by the Heruth. Fifteen Assembly members abstained from voting while one ballot was declared in- valid. In addition, six Assembly members were not present at the session. Four of the latter were out of the country. Before the voting, which was conducted by secret ballot, Eliezer Prai, representing Mapam, said that members of his party would cast their votes for Dr. Weizmann because of "his glorious past and his achievements and services for Zionism. Our voting for Dr. Weiz- mann does not mean that we sup- port his political line." M. Ben Eliezer, speaking for the Heruth. said that his party representatives would vote against Dr. Weizmann because of "his treacherous defeatist policy. Speaking for the Sternists in the Assembly, Nathan Friedman- Yellin declared that he would not vote for him because Dr. Weiz- mann "is too old to lead the na- tion and although he was yester- day's great teacher, he is today a small pupil." L. Wilber. Commun- ist delegate, expressed oposition to both Weizmann and Klausner, because "they represent Ameri- can imperialism." Just prior to the election. Rabbi Meir Berlin, world Mizrachi lead- er, withdrew his candidacy but demanded, on behalf of the Re- ligious Bloc, that Dr. Weizmann be sworn in by Israeli Chief Rab- bi Isaac Herzog to demonstrate the Jewish state's adherence to religion. Earlier, by an overwhelming majority, the Assemly approved a transitional law for Israel to be known as a "Little Constitution." One of the clauses includes a pro- vision that the "President must sign every law except those deal- ing with his prerogatives." Menachem Beigin had proposed that the Israeli President's oath be an expression of allegiance not only to Israel but also to the "Jewish people." but his motion was defeated. Another proposal by Beigin called for the immedi- ate transfer of the Israeli govern- ment to Jerusalem. This motion, too. was defeated. Sholem Lodge Will Hear Rabbi Kronish A program in observance of Brotherhood Week will be spon- sored by Sholem Lodge B'nai B'rith at their regular monthly meeting Tuesday at Temple Is- rael. 137 N.E. 19th St. Rabbi Leon Kronish of Temple Beth Sholom, recently returned from a trip to Israel, will be the featured speaker on the subject, "Brotherhood in Action The Arab in Israel." Rabbi Kronish will tell of his first-hand observa- tions of the inter-relationship be- tween Arab and Jew in the new state of Israel. Upon conclusion of his talk, the Rabbi will answer questions from the audience re- West Miami Group Will Sponsor Purim Ball The West Miami Jewish Center will sponsor a Purim ball Satur- day, March 19. at 8 p.m. at the Coral Gables Woman's Club. An orchestra will provide music for dancing and a Queen Esther contest will be held. Tickets are one dollar and pro- ceeds will be used to make up the organization's part of the de- ficit of the United Jewish School. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Harry Klein, ticket chairman, at 4-4356. Next meeting of the group will take place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at 1000 S.W. 67th Ave. (rear of Silo's Sundry Store). Saul von Zamst will be guest speaker and refreshments will be served. Benefit Purim Party A Purim party for the benefit of the Yeshiveth Rabbi Cook of Jerusalem Bnai Brock Israel will be held Tuesday, March 8, at 2 p.m. at Beth Jacob Svnagogue. garding the inter-racial tensions i Several pr0minent cantors and lnJl?r j .u 'speakers will appear on the pro- reSn^Se? *& I "am. Admi ill be 50 cents, will present Rabbi Kronish to the Sholem Lodge audience for tl^e first time. The lodge will hold its annual election of officers. Sholem wom- en will meet in a brief business session in the same hall prior to the program and will join the men's lodge to hear the address by Rabbi Kronish. A report will be heard by E. Albert Pallot. president of the Greater Miami B'nai B'rith Council on the ADL Institute to be sponsored by B'nai B'rith on Sunday. March 13, at the Roney Plaza Hotel. County Fair Will Open Tonight Dade county's fourth annual fair, sponsored by Mahi Shrine Temple in conjunction with the Dade County Commission and the State Department of Agriculture, will open tonight at 7 p.m. at the circus grounds, N.W. 8th Ave. and 28th St. More than 500 industrial, agri- cultural and educational exhibits will be featured, together with James E. Strates" midway of rides and amusements. With the theme "Know South Florida." Robin B. Mulloy. chair- man of the event, said the purpose of this year's fair will be to ac- quaint Miamians and winter visi- tors with activities in South Flor- ida's schools, farming areas and industries. Mulloy said particular emphasis will be placed on the wealth of South Florida's back countryfruit, vegetables, cattle and poultry. The fair is expected to be the largest ever staged here with the former Redland District Tropical Fruit and Vegetable festival be- coming a division of this year's event. More than S8.000 in preiums will be offered exhibitors at the fair. Free entertainment will be held dailv at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. The Skyking who performs 125 feet in the air, the aerial Vesses and a comedy team will be featured. The fair will be open daily from 2 p.m. until midnight.___________ Dr. Hoffman Speaks "Sex and Psychology" was I the topic of Dr. Richard Hoffman's discussion Sunday evening at 8:30 at the American Veteran's Com- mittee Freedom House, 3323 Col- lins Ave., Miami Beach. Dr. Hoff- man, a neurologist and a psy- chiatrist, has appeared on the radio program "Author Meets the Critics" and is the author of the "History of Medicine." In addi- tion, he is well known to radio audiences for his appearances on the A. L. Alexander Mediation Board radio program. If You Desire JEWISH CUISINE Try These LUNCHEON SPECIALS SANDWICHES SMOKED SALMON CHOPPED LIVER TOMATO HERRING SOUR CREAM SPECIALS SOUR CREAM WITH COTTAGE CHEESE SOUR CREAM WITH VEGETABLES Air-Conditioned Mezzanine Floor iftflSngt BORSCHTI ... SCHAV I DELICIOUS HOT OR CHILLED Distributed by PALM DISTRIBUTORS, DTC 14 N.E. 24th St. Miami 37. Flo. Phone 3-6886 Mount Pleasant Convalescent Home HAS BEEN COMPLETELY RENOVATED And is Now Under the Personal Superrision of: RUTH WEISS, II. \. EUGENE WEISS, Pod. G. JEWISH DIETARY LAWS OBSERVED 24 HOUR REGISTERED NURSES' CARE CHEERFUL HOMELIKE SURROUNDINGS SPECIAL DIETS PREPARED 1408 N. E. Bayshore Place, Miami Phone 82-5395 '\}iJtttX\0 Hotel Pool Cabana Colony On the Ocean at Seventeenth Direction JAMES J. CARROLL CHAS. C GOLDBERG Resident Manager Telephone 5-6061 WIN s50 oo LISTEN TO WWPB 9:30 A.M. FOR RULES U-NAME-IT-SERVICE CONTEST ALL FLAT IRONED $1 1Q lbs. Wearing Apparel Damp Dry I. v EACH ADDLAIONAL POUND 7c SHIRTS AT 12c Blue Ribbon Laundry, Inc. LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 1403 N.W. 7th COURT MIAMI, FLORIDA PHONIS: 3.0753. J-OTM PAGE FOUR *Jmlstiflcricitof] FRIDAY. MARCH I ! EDITORIAL The Armistice The short history of Israel has been replete with drama and significant events which have been crowding upon each other ever since the inception of the new state a bare nine months ago. But the red-letter day marking the signing of the armistice agreement with Egypt will remain as one of the most significant in the history of Israel throughout the ages. The day the agreement was signed marked not only Arab recognition of Is- rael's military victory but recognition of Israel's actual and political existence. What is more, it marked the collapse of a fiction that the Arab states would never yield and that peace would not perch on the Holy Land as long as there was a Jewish state. Now that the fiction has been pierced the claim of Jewish leadership that a peaceful solution was possible if there had been no pressure from without has been vindicated. Had the men who did not know the Arab world as well as did the leaders in Israel been willing to listen, much bloodshed, death, destruction and animosity would have been averted. The U.N. and its acting Mediator Dr. Bunche have doubtlessly played a great role in bringing the parties together. But in the end it was not only Israel's victory on the field of battle that led to the armistice, but the recognition in the Arab states that it was evil counsel they were follow- ing when they engaged in a war for which they lacked heart and arms. The Israeli-Egyptian armistice opens a new chapter in the Middle East. Time and tide will sweep away the hatreds which have been en- gendered by the war and both peoples will demonstrate that they can live in amity and peace and security. True, the rest of the Arab states have not yet followed in the footsteps of Egypt. But that is a course they cannot escape. Their path is one made by history. They have no other alternative. In the days when the war was raging at its Let's Sign It Together heights and when the fortunes of battle were wavering, the men who led Israel's military destiny showed their true mettle. When the poli- tical war was raging and when hostile statesmen and powers were using every means at their disposal to slay Israel with political weapons, the men who led Israel's political destiny showed their mettle. The genius that is Israel will bring tran- quillity, and bread and security and blessing to a neglected area of the world when peace comes marching in the land. A People99 Partnership Community safeguards depend upon a united people. Especially in time of disaster efficient functioning is necessary if lives are to be saved and the injured and homeless given practical aid That is why an organization such as the American National Red Cross is necessary. Haphazard planning won't do. People must know where to turn, how to coordinate their efforts to help. The Red Cross was able to coordinate the services of civic groups last year when more than 300 disasters struck in widely separted communi- ties. Vanport, Oreg., New Orleans, La., Coates- ville, Ind., Greensboro, N. C, Bonne Terre, Mo., are many miles apart, but in each case the peculiar catastrophe that attacked these places was met by organized response. All Red Cross work is divided between com- munity volunteers and a full-time staff. Whether the work is educational and preventive, such as first aid, water safety, accident prevention, home nursing, nutrition; or remedial, such as aid to veterans, servicemen, and civilians, both hospital- ized and able-bodied, the Red Cross counts on community cooperation. The growing Red Cross National Blood Program particularly demonstrates the need for partner- ship that makes service possible. So far approxi- mately 64,000 persons have offered to donate blood in this peacetime progrom, and blood has been distributed to more than 350 hospitals. Let us continue to have faith in this people's partnership to the end that we will contribute our money, our time, and our moral support to make the 1949 Red Cross fund campaign a success. The month of solicitation is March. The service is year-round. To Meet At Astor A meeting of the Greater Mi- ami Mizrachi Organization will be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 at the Astor Hotel, 10th St. and Washington Ave., Miami Beach, according to an announcement by Rabbi Isaac H. Ever, newly elect- ed president. Election of officers to fill the posts of vice presidents, treasurer, financial secretary, membership chairman and board of directors will be held and plans for a gen- eral membership drive will be formulated. Histadruth To Meet The Rev. M. Emanuel will lead discussion at the meeting of the Histadruth L'tarbut Ivrith, the Hebrew Organization of Greater Miami, to be held Sunday after- noon from 3 to 5 in the patio of the Spinoza Forum, 124 11th St.. Miami Beach. William Agranove has announced. All persons interested in He- brew are invited to attend. Uri Frankel To Conduct Beth Tfilah Services Uri Frankel, well known Euro- pean Cantor, will be presented by Congregation Beth Tfilah. 935 Eu- clid Ave., at services tonight at 6 o'clock and tomorrow morning at 8:30. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky will address the congregation dur- ing the morning services. Tickets for the two appearances of Cantor Frankel may be obtained for one dollar at the office of the syna- gogue.______________________" vJewist fhrkKkun Published every Friday since 1P3? i.y The Jewish Floridian at 120 N '.. Sixth Street. Miami 18. Florida. En- tered as second-class matter July 4. 1930. at the Post Office of Miami, Fla.. under the Act of March i. 1879. The Jewish Floridian has absorbed he Jewish Unity and the Jewish Weekly. Member of the Jewish Tele. Graphic Agency, Seven Arts Feature Syndicate, Worldwide News Service. National Editorial Association, Amerl. can Association of English-Jewish Newspabera. Florida Prese Association SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Or.e Year..............|3.00 Two Year*............8S.00 Dr. Clinchy Will Speak At Temple Israel Tonight Dr. Everett R. Clinchy. presi- dent of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will speak on "Can Brotherhood Be Learn- ed?" at Temple Israel services to- night at 8:15. Dr. Clinchy, who has held this office since the organization's founding in 1928 by Charles Evans Hughes, Newton D. Baker and S. Parkes Cadman, has witnessed, and contributed to, the growth of the conference from a small of- fice with an assistant and an annual budget of a few thousand dollars to 60 offices throughout the United States with 200 full time employees and an annual budget of $2,000,000. Miami Law Firm Announces Dissolution Milton R. Wasman, Max R. Sil- ver and Theodore J. Sakowitz announce dissolution of the part- nership firm of Wasman, Silver & Sakowitz, as of February 28, 1949. Milton R. Wasman. Max R. Sil- ver and Theodore J. Sakowitz will continue and maintain their individual practices in suite 922 Seybold Building, Miami, and their telephone number wil re- main 9-1659. FRED K. SHOCHET Editor and Publisher Telephones 2-11412-8212 OFFICE and PLANT 120 N. E. Sixth Street Volume 22 Number 9 FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1949 ADAR 3, 5709 Bnei Akiva Elects Permanent Officers Bnei Akiva, religious Zionist youth organization of Hapoel Miz- rachi, elected permanent officers last week after receiving recogni- tion as a chapter from the na- tional office in New York. Temporary President Moshe Grundwerg turned over the chair to newly elected Morton Roser- baum. Other officers are Marvin Zalis. vice president; Ruth Saal. recording secretary; Arline Hynes, corresponding secretary; Bobbie Lauer, treasurer. The organization will meet Sun- day evening at 7:30 at the home of Ruth Saal, 1500 S.W. 12th Ave. The program will include a de- bate on the subject: "Resolved: Non-Kosher Meat Shall Be Im- ported Into Israel." Frank Hay- man will serve as chairman. Af- firmative speakers will be Eddie Zalis and Alice Umans. Arline Hynes and Marvin Zalis will take the negative point of view. Speech And Hearing Center To Open Sunday The Miami Speech and Hearing Center announces its opening Sunday. The center is located in the Physicians Building. N. Bay- shore Dr. at Venetian Causeway. The Speech and Hearing Cen- ter is organized to diagnose and treat all types of speech and hear- ing defects. Dr. Simon M. Hor- stick, Ph.D., is director of the center. Mrs. Nathaniel M. Levin is associate director and Dr. Na- thaniel M. Levin, consultant in ear, nose and throat. There will be a consulting staff of specialists in the treatment of speech defects. New Location Of Yeshiva Office Is Announced Rabbi Isaac H. Ever, southeast- ern director of Yeshiva Universi- ty, has announced the removal of his office from 1416 Pennsylvania Ave., Miami Beach, to 235 Lincoln Road. New telephone number is 58-4142. A $100,000 fund-raising drive will be launched by the university in this area immediately follow- ing the drive now being con- ducted by the Greater Miami Jew- ish Federation, according to Rabbi Ever. Beach VFW Will Start New Home Cornerstone for the new home of the Miami Beach Veterans of Foreign Wars. Posts 3559, at 650 West Ave. will be laid by Mayor Marcie Liberman at 3 p.m. Sun- day. Speakers scheduled to speak at the ceremony will be Col. Charles G. Mettler, USA (ret.); Lt. Col. Arthur Fisher, Marine Corps; Comdr. Charles M. Ervan, USN; Lt. Col. Charles J. Kelly, Florida National Guard; Capt. Thomas A. Murphy, Army recruiting officer for South Florida, and Capt. Jack Fuss, USAAF. At 8 p.m. Sunday the post will give a dance at Miami Beach Elks Club, 720 West Ave. Miamiaiis Will Attend Parley Southern members of Junior Hadassah and the Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America will gather on Jekyll Island State Park, Ga., this weekend to attend their anual spring institute. Ap- proximately 100 persons are ex- pected to participate in the pro- gram which will include services mouies, workshop sessions, dis- cussions, folk dancing, sports and recreation, Israel, singing, and an Oneg Shabbat. Members of the young adult Zionist groups in Miami and Mi- ami Beach who are expected to attend are: Florence Abramson, Bernice Dogoloff, Lee Friedman Shirley Friedman, Libby Hoch- man, Murray Levins, Sam Le- vine, Ted Nelson, Jean Novel Doris Pardo, Joseph Pardo, Fred Rosen, Rita Rosenberg. Harold G Shapiro, Lillian Schachter and Miriam Scheinberg. Mme. Oppert To Speak Mme. Paulette Oppert, leader in the wartime French underground resistance, former head nurse of a hospital for wounded soldiers and director of the Maison d'En- tants for orphaned Jewish chil- i .en,w-,i1 be guest speaker at the late Friday night forum at Con- gregation Beth El tonight at 8 30 Zionist Luncheon To Hear Dr. Gottschall In observance of the spirit of Brotherhood Week, which was re- cently conducted throughout the country, Andrew W. Gottschall, Florida regional director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will be featured speak- er at the luncheon club meeting of the Miami Beach Zionist Dis- trict to be held Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. at the National Hotel. Toastmaster will be local at- torney, Harold Shapiro, who has on numerous occasions spoken on the radio program of the Miami Round Table of the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews. Guest of honor will be past president of the district, Jack D. Burris, in recognition of his "out- standing service to Zionism." Rabbi Shapiro To Speak To Masada Rabbi Max Shapiro will speak at the next meeting of the Miami Beach Chapter of Masada to be held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the Miami Beach Jewish Center, 1415 Euclid Ave., according to an an- nouncement by Harold George Shapiro, program chairman. Rabbi Shapiro's talk will be based upon his observations in Israel and will contain a message to the young men and women of the community informing them now they may best participate in the rebirth of the young nation. Following the meeting a social hour with singing of Israel songs will take place. Refreshments will bo served by the refreshment committee, headed by Bernice Dogaloff. The public is invited to attend. Beach B'nai B'rith Unit Meets At Monte Carlo A business meeting was held by the Miami Beach Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women yesterday afternoon at the Mont* Carlo Hotel. A guest speaker from the Great- er Miami Jewish Federation ad- dressed the group. Mrs. Harold Turk, chapter firesident. has announced that a uncheon meeting will be held the latter part of the month. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dave Alper, hospitality chairman. Rabbi Raab To Speak At Palm Beach Jr. College Rabbi David Raab. spiritual leader of Temple Isaiah, will represent the Jewish Chautauqua Society as lecturer at Palm Beach Junior College, West Palm Beach, today. _____ .___i Maurice Schwarti, renowWd dramatic star of the Yiddish.th- at**, who op*n*d this week J th* Plaaa. Miami Beach. Upm both on th* stage and i;n screen attraction Tevya. bill will be h*ld over ftj'*j. end. follow** on Monday by W rietta Jacobson and Julius Aa Jewish musical comedy who will appear in *gg* accompanying screen pre*en will be th* Yiddish fU "E Wlf*'. Lov*r." *"ri"gth,LBe*ch Sets end may be s*en at the o theatre through the " BHM Its^B BBsW^^H rprnAY. MARCH 4, 1949 1 * Mnist HirHia m PAGE FIVE Mrs. Hirsch Announces Purim Festival Workers u, IrviM Hirsch. chairman of v purim iestival to be spon- Sl/S the Miami Ladies Auxil- f^tothe Jewish Home for the ^ed on Saturday, March 12, at Rom m the Grossinger-Pancoast K Miami Beach, has an- M .,-< t it the following ladies noun; : wlth the affair: the 2*2 Iney Covner. Samuel I;.V: :.:.,x::n Hershey. Nat E. Katz Harry Shargaa, Miriam *%^J2F* the festival jfJK and Bert Acker will corve as masters of ceremonies se'. oeting to discuss the MMuit will be held Tuesday at 1 nTat Temple Beth El, 500 S.W. 17th Avo Mrs. Etha Beck, presi- dent, has announced. tfo. Shore Lodge To Meet Monday Arc We Prejudiced?" will be the subject of a round-table dis- cussion sponsored by the North Shore Ledge and Women's Chap- ter of B'nai B'rith Monday at 8 15 p.m. in the patio of Temple Beth Shol m. par ting in the program will be Abe Aronovitz, Harry fKmonhoff and George J. Talian- off. The i vt-nmg has been ar- ranged by Mrs. Melvin Richard and Leonard Tobin. program chairmen of the two B'nai B'rith units Presidi nta Mrs. Stanley Phillips and A J Kaplan, will preside ard a question period will follow the ; 1 talks. Women's ad- book.- :ttees will be expect- ed to report their final results at this :; eeting, it has been an- nounced bv Mrs. Malcolm First. Refreshments will be served, and memo* rs of the North Shore com- rr.ur.:-; are invited to attend. Pledge Luncheons Set For Taesdav The National Council of Jewish Women has selected Tuesday at 1 o'clock for its annual pledge luncheon. At this time approxi- mately fifty hostesses and co- hostesses will open their homes to the membership ar.d their guests in Miami and Miami Beach. Proceeds from these luncheons will be used for the organization's overseas projects such as scholar- ships to students overseas, as well as the maintenance Homes for Girls in Paris and Athens. General chairman of the event is Mrs. J. Gerald Lewis. Co-chair- men are the Mesdames Leo Ack- erman, Meyer I. Block, Herbert E. Kaufman and Nat L. Williams. Reservations for luncheon may be made by phoning any of" the above. Following are a few of the women who will give luncheons in their homes: the Mesdames David Catsman. Aaron Kanner, Leon Kaplan. Herbert E. Kauf- man. Leonard Beldner and Milton Friedman. Mrs. Isadore Cohen and Mrs. Harry Wohl will laso serve as hostesses. North Beach Zionists To Meet At Beth Sholom Ai'red Stone, president of the Miami Beach Zionist District, has announced that there will be a meeting of the North Beach Area of the district at Temple Beth S.-.olom. Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. After a short business meeting, the group will jo:r. with the Adult Institute of Jewish Studies currently being conducted by Temple Beth Sholom. to hear Rabbi Leon Kronish speak on "The Foreign Policy of Israel." Rabbi Kro.-ush a.;:. In con-ec- tion with h:s lecture, present Twelve T:.~s-.:.- n Israel," the first of a se.-iei which are being prepared on Jewish life :.-. Amer- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO APPEAR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND F"". DADE IN CHANCERY. No 12I7;*. HERMAN REUBEN ROSENZWEIG, Plaintiff, vs. DEB'JRAH RUSK IN H -TNZWKM. Defendant DEBORAH RUSKIN ROSENZ- ' I '- rge Street, New Haven. ire notified to file your e .n the above cause" for *. rce on the 4th day of April AD. ' lerwtee decree pro confesso "red againat ) I Dated this 1st day of March. A D. : E E LEATHERMAN Ork. irt Seal] By M C FEIOE, Dei -'. MILT- >N A FRIEDMAN it :^-a - I Ball line Florid. NOTICE TO APPEAR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. FLE'atA PENDER. Plaintiff, vs. LAWRENCE JOHN PENDER. De- fendant. To: Lawrence John Pender c o Schrievera. Main Street Rockland County New City. New Y^rk You are hereby required t" file an appearance in the above action (or divorce on or before the 1st day of *-*-'! 'Q40 itherw*** j\a--*> Pro Confeseo wttl be entered arainst you. J.'at Clerk of the Circuit Court. (Circuit Court Semi) By R. H RICE, JR.. Deputy Clerk. HAROLD SHAPIRO Attorney for Plaintiff ?:: Lincoln Road Miami Beach, Fla t -11-lf -2~ LEGAL NOTICE ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 1219:2. ANNA SKDLACEK. Plaintiff. JOSEPH S*EDLACEK. Defendant. YOU. JOSEPH SEDLACEK. I0C3 Bas>et Avenue, Bronx, New York, are notified to file your Appearance In the above cause for Divorce, on or before the 4th day of April. 1949. or a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. DATED: This 2nd day of March. AD. 1949. E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk. (Circuit Court Seal) By M. C. FEIOE. Deputy Clerk. WASMAN. SILVER A SAKOW1TZ Attorneys for Plaintiff Seybold BIdg. 3/4-U-ll-tfi 4 1 World's Greatest Cantor Now in Miami Beach CONGREGATION BETH JACOB 3rd and Washington PROUDLY ANNOUNCES That the Renowned Cantor Moshe KUSEVITSKY Acclaimed by Critics as the World's Greatest Jewish Cantor Will Conduct Services for the first time in this area AT CONGREGATION BETH JACOB TONIGHT AT 5:45 P. M. TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. Tickets may be obtained at the Office of the Congregation or at all Kosher Hotels -Everything, /or the Motcnst Your Smooth Tires have more TRADE-IN Value when you buy SEIBERLING TIRES "America's Finest Tire" S'2.06 down puts a new SEIBERJJN' on your carl Balance SI.25 per week USE YOUR CREDIT at your nearest Dixie Service Station -*1 101 S.W. 1st STREET 5327 N. MIAMlTVE. 945 FIFTH ST. M. B. 3539 N.W. 17th AVE. 1840 ALTON RD. M. B. f/ecfrico' bppliance*. forth* * He Left a Million Dollars, But. . YOU'D ENOW his name if we mentioned it. But let him remain anonymous for the purpose of tell- ing you this unfortunate incident. HE HAD TRIED to provide, during his lifetime, for her every possible comfort after his deathlife insurance, an estate, a will. He tried to plan to relieve her of every possible burden. YET HE FAILED, even though he never knew it because he had neglected to provide their burial estate. ALL HIS MILLION dollar estate could not re- lieve his widow of the great responsibility of select- ing the final resting placeon the most grief-filled day of her life. FOR a mere fraction of his million dollars, this man could have shielded his widow from this burden. The moneywhich he possessedplus a few hourswhich he always postponedwould have determined the family burial estate forever. YOU DON'T NEED a million dollars to perform this duty for your familytoday, once and forever. Let us explain how you can purchase a choice loca- tion in Mount Nebo Cemetery, Miami's most modem Jewish burial park. MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY OFFERS YOU Perpetual Care Pre-Need Savings Cash or Terms Pre-Need Choice of Location For full particulars, write or phone: MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY THE CEMETERY OF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMINATING FAMILIES Ideally Located Near West Flaglex at 53rd Avenue Olyropia Building Office Phone 3-3720 PAGE SIX +Jenisl> FJcridibn FRIDAY, MARCH 4. I Rabbi Zwitman Awarded Citation At Annual Brotherhood Banquet Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman. spiritual leader of Temple Israel, was one of three Miamians to re- ceive citations for "distinguished services for bettering human re- lations" from the Miami Round Table of the National Conference of Christians and Jews at the or- ganization's annual Brotherhood banquet held at the Miami Wom- an's Club last week. Printed below is the address which the rabbi made at the ban- quet: "WHAT GOOD GOOD-WILL" I like the slogan of the National Council of Christians and Jews because it is realistic"To make ance" is fast being replaced by ideals of "equality." My favorite example of social hypocrisy in the field of so-called "tolerance" is the story of the Italian and the Irishman who come before a judge. The Italian has a black eye and the judge inquires how this all happened. The Irishman answered, "You see you honor, this man and I were arguing about the Jews, I said they were won- derful people and he said they were no good, and we kept argu- ing and arguing"the judge in- IEADING NEGRO EDUCATOR JOINS FACULTY OF YESHIVA UNIVERSITY'S SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND COMMUNITY ADMINISTRATION America safe for Religious differ- "jected an opinion saying: "Well, if vou were both arguing, there ences"is their motto. Not to steam-roller the different faiths into uniformity but, to allow for each one's varied role in the crea- tion of the harmony which can result when each member of the religious symphony contributes his particular and individual part to the Major Opus which is America. It is necessary to be realistic and realize that "The Good Will Movement" is fighting an uphill fight against human pettiness and narrow prejudices. Psychologically it has been proven that in Nature as well as in Human Nature there is "A dis- like for the unlike." Any group that dares be different even in a democracy is marked for discrim- ination. Economically the standard of living in a particular country de- termines the amount of economic discrimination. I think that the following parable is a classic il- lustration of my statement: On a certain island in the Paci- fic the ideals of brotherhood and good will are ideally practiced. was no need for getting violent and giving him a black eye." "You see, your honor," ans%vered the Irishman, "we were arguing about my friends the Jews, I said j they were good, he said they were j no good, but, when he finally said j to me that I like the Jews so | much. I must be one of them. I! hauled off a haymaker and socked ; him." Many are the limitations of good-will in practice, and we must not be discouraged nor be dis- mayed by the stumbling blocks on the road to brotherhood. Shining as a beacon for guidance is this ideal, best expressed by poet Markham's words: The crest and crowning of all good Life's final star is brotherhood For it will bring again to earth Her long lost poesy and mirth Will send new light on every face A great power upon the human race And till it comes we men are slaves And travel downward to the dust of graves. When a stranger comes to that Come clear the way, then, clear island and the crop that year is good, the natives eat the crop and give some of it to the stranger. But. on a year when the crop is very bad the natives eat the stranger. History is replete with many examples where when eco- nomically the books of a nation are in the red, the minority in its midst sees black. Socially there are also limita- tions, and namby-pamby "Toler- the way- Blind creeds and tyrants have had their day Break the dead branches from the path Our hope is in the afthermath Our hope is in heroic man,God led to build the world again To this event the ages ran, make way for Brotherhood!Make way for God and man! STILL ... The Finest Food in Florida LA CANTINA RESTAURANT BISCAYNE BLVD. AT 74th STREET Dr. Alphonse Heningburg. secretary. Department of Wel- fare of New York City, has joined the faculty of Yeshiva University's School of Educa- tion and Community Adminis- tration to teach courses in social welfare. This school, the eighth division of America's first Uni- versity under Jewish auspices, offers courses leading to the de- gree of Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Among the primary objectives of the school is to train social workers and com- munal administrators for the American Jewish community both professionally and Jew- ishly. Dr. Heningburg was formerly with the National Urban Lea- gue, North Carolina College, Tuskegee Institute and New York University. B'nai B'rith Luncheon Group Meets Tuesdays Weekly luncheon meetings of the Miami Beach Lodge B'nai B'rith are now being held every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at Ham- burger Health Restaurant, 15th and Washington Ave., Jack Gold, luncheon chairman, has an- nounced. YOIR INCOME TAX Prepared Correctly by MIAMI REAL ESTATE MART J. E. MARQUA, Tax Consultant Open Evenings Main Office, 7117 Biscayne Blvd. Phene 7-0S63 25th YEAR Camp Osceola Thoroughly Modern Separate Camps for Jewish Boys and Girls. On Lake Osceola and Mills River, "In the Land of the Sky," Hendersonville, N. C. 2500 feet elevation Capable seasoned staff Resident Physician and Nurse Directors: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Silver 950 Jefferson Ave. Miami Beach Phone: 5-5975 or 5-4239 ACE RUG CLEANERS 26 S. W. South River Drive Phone 9-1155 RUGS CLEANED. DYED and DEMOTHED Carpet Laying and Repairing FURNITURE CLEANING /Leonard A. Levme, Pres. Irving Blasberg. Treas. With DIGNITY and RESPECT . our competent staff is ready to relieve you of all the details in your hour of bereavement. Ambulance Service S-5Z44 IM4.I 1512 N. Broad Street Philadelphia 1850 ALTON ROAD MIAMI BEACH A. L. SIMPSON Funeral Director I WANT MY MILK And Be Sure It's FLORIDA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED Vitamin "D" Milk "Milk Products" Dacro Protected TEL. 2-2621 Greater Miami Delivery VUit Our Farm at End of Bird Rd. Snapper Crk Triton Hotel Dining R00m On the Ocean at Twenty-Eighth St Full Course Dinners Air-Conditioned Operated by Erwin Frishnst Phone 5-6651 Music WILNO KOSHER MEAT PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY BY SOUTHERN FOOD DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF THE FINEST AND BEST KNOWN NATIONAL FOOD PRODUCTS Managed by 1725 N. W. SEVENTH AVENUE PHONES 3-0021. 2-6141 and 2 6142 1141 Washington Ave. M14LVM OCJl NOW AIR CONDITIONED Full Course Dinners from $1.25 Special Delicatessen Platters Sandwiches Luncheon Kishka Knishes Strudel Kosher Buffet Tray Service To Your Home We Retail Delicatessen orris troth ers ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE BEACH 1261 Washington Avenue VISIT OUR BRAND NEW FASHION STORE 68-72 East Flagler Street (fiomptek and 5bepe/u/a^e cTif/e Service M IAMI TITLE & abstract Ca 24 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY ESCROWS ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE Title Insurance Policies of Kansas City Title Insurance Co. Assets Over $2,000,000.00 41 N. E. FIRST AVE. TELEPHONE 3-6661 . nearly $2,000,000.00 ii liberal dividends hate been paid to DADE FEDERAL SAVEBS! RESOURCES EXCEED $22,000,000.00 Reserves see Sen*" Cxceea Sl.SeO.OOO.OO Vade ' I Mr kAND LOAN ASSOCIATION Of MIAMI JOSEPH M. UPTON. Prtiidn- rarrr-nvc nostmast st avfNut DAY. MARCH 4. 1949 UnisMkr,Jg>>r PAGE SEVEN STILL THE BEST* THE ORIGINAL KOSHER KITCHEN SOAP For cleaaiwg dishes, glassware, pots and aam. Economical-rt lists loafer ...a ItrJefaasa toag say lack cake W tea* kaa Ba ajajj "wamarmmmmm mount _o-j roe roue i W roe ejejeaej rtmotMMtct mm tAiit*actiom tmwmmmm ':- ^ (( Between You and Me" By BORIS SMOLAR 'Copyright, 1M8. Jewish Telegraphic Agency, I.-.o ftf IS *o s.?s- -- Distributed by PALM DISTRIBUTORS, IJfC. 14 N.E. 24th St.. Miami 37. Fla, Phone _-._--_ NOW OPEN LONDON ARMS HOTEL KOSHER DINING ROOM Serring SteaksChopsChicken and all Jewish Delicacies 727 COLLINS AVE. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED5-12*4 GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE STORE FRONT PLATE and WINDOW GLASS Furniture- Top*, Brrmlad Mirrors and ResUrvring Our Specialty L & X0RR1S ORUS LOUIS GERBER Washington Views: Bvcijflhmg that is r.v*- taking place m-ar.d-a;-_.-._ Israel is being wa_c_ed with peal interest a Washington Up OH now elec- tion! to the Constituent Aiserr.r.'.y were the major nibject o. inti -.- loci WaahiDgtoo official! . Now that the e.ettio: ver and tr.e:.- res_I_ were received in Washington with great satisfac- I :s twitching tc tt ( U now a rr.a;or power among the Eastern Mediterranean countries, and both Britain and the United States want all these countries to be members of the United Nations . On the other .-.and ;t is also taken into consideration that Is- rael will try to maintain a neutral attitude in any rnanipuiatiorai be- -.-. the Western Nations and Soviet Bloc In it! effort to maintain neutrality Israel may prefer to get economic and fi- nancial re through the AUTO GLASS Installed While You Wait Full line of Auto Accessories and Pasts ADAMS GLASS SERVICE 1805 Purdy Avenue Call 58-3756 or 5-4316 econ< tion in Israel .. ~ .puuon exists thai r r- V:"-\" ^_ V __ ............ ly -:rom the B.g Powers it .s be- -; A.=- (he Arabs does ^nA at Lake Suca T_- l brael The Peacemaker: -_ereiss_ nonuc front tc Tre grandson -.'. i md the be aeah with And thai fc nt son '. a Detroit barber Dr Ralph must luered r.. Less than J B-.-.-..-. e i_ now the hero of the tr.e combined armies .'. the .:: **>' -"- i_terr_ertioi__ politics . A fc states Tha it - . As UN act- ....-. Pales- .. .-. it.-.-err.-:- ar._ r.va. pav.r.z ......"- .....**" -........ the way for i general peace .n . Self-support ._= consad- the Middle East is no ere; as being >ut of i ion :.r:.^.. task but e for Israeli: the! future [sure tr.it be will accomplish it i It u arg sed that is long tie country ; center . At 44 he is ar temauonai ml md an >utstandi_g -_. i ithor.ty .r. racial groups pendent'on invest: mi and -----?----/-- world and then -........., z::r..err.: fears and animosrtiea ........ :-- ;- -. He is a_ th_ f:r Neero to Need Kelp in a Hurry?Call A-l EMPLOYMENT SERVICE White ana Celore* H4 Phones (-SS17 S-S737 si s. e. Mh Street AL MEIDENBERQ, Owner- F..._ TABLE PADS HEAT-PROOF, WATERPROOF. OUARANTEED Produced In Mtcmt ---------- CALL ---------- 5-4360 For Courteous. Fiflciwnt. Colorful and Inexpensive 2-DAY SERVICE C-_ __._ _:._ b^ing scnp.es M It-FIT TABLE PAD CO. 1807 PURDY AVE. He u also tr.e first Negr ---' -.-^..-h -. .-i-.r.| figure .r. r.es ..---.;.-;..-.-. a eventually affairs In reaching :ros present limited :: settlers ar pay position be ha inted r.um- thei; ive tolerous : Horn z^i- arefuHy for yean before .: m-r^z thu position -,:.-. what e an ze: i: rr iti .: xAr.de help -: --"* -' -------^ East have ______ OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES AMD FRAMES DUPLICATED LARGE SELECTION IN LATEST STYLES Beach Optical Servtee 350 Lincoln Road ffeshe m Phone M4M -.z :apat:v. rr ay :e 5 -- . .-..-e; -.::.-.: died sr.tr.in i few - er He -ert fc: ISUtes =s.-. :::.-.: g:. ernrren-.: Ar.ze.ei tt l.ve -*.tr. .-.. e.-i.-.t- Imay then :ev bard te get Re- rr.ttrer i.iger for education !;; r-riir.-nz Washington fr:rr re was in r.;n:r rt-cent a: .gr. .:-.: -*"..". ... ' --,. -:r.;;. sad for soc irs"te v"-;"^- v 2f. Unr come Isnatl'i effort will m wn- .-;v;.;.;-s ?.. :. /._". :. \ r wctrated oui^iing -z ;*:..-.- ._.,^ . ture adust: -:-v =n.i ar- ir-^- i:.er i ileane aca- i5:rr.r.r 1. rranu :.-.--:.--e *it.-..n te- ; esri .re :- e.-.r- rfcea.T_s.-_p Ir. 1 r_" T.ent of the Xeejev along: the liae as I i su__r_a r_o__ laudel tne ~v: sported a Phi Beta Kappa A year _- Efarv = : and ; ___- :: use _c_ ter: ;r.ng :: a c-:rr :r the ' Mendelsohn's S^Y Restaurant '301 Ge TELEPHONE 5._e * % COOLED BEER ASD W NES SEP.E3 ^^^ Free Parking tm Rear ::.:; .-. Z t.fci. sr .. ... .-. -- the :_.. ;r::^ future bv a few fbel I _r_o_j p in; swa.*di __e_t_ icanered ;-: = :,-.:;-: = tu-7_fcg -fc* racea A __e wor_s --_ -_-^- --- -.-- -r ::.:r_i. ;r::.er-_: A"er ;.: :::"."'. V.: : ':. t_e _utbrea_c of -be ir i Biil.ers if iMirtal Meairials fir the Jewisa Trade Loci: 's- fc'_e 2-5to-v "^"'---< THURMOND MONUMENT Co. MAR-CZRS ttS-OO PLUS CEVtETERY CHARGES Open S--V-1T- Pione 4-W4S nroa nasatir rg Re^eaurntorire AtenleMi :o G-.re You ".*':--_a_M PHONE 5-5745 1_ N. aaajease V. t .; -. : ^^ feSseeTsf N.T_t Af L-.ter ;-feren:e 3. t_e V" ted .e .^^ - -' "-.-V:r,- V--*-.^.. :i.-/' r-*geif-_eV.N r--.-__rx :-?-- __tT: :"^: ta :;"^-^ ;;' r.i-.-*nt to the Un_sed Nan ,<*. 5_#_ .V. __r#* j^L/e* .A : -Ve For yomr heslxh, /or goser seSurfs_Saos S>- r^xad "KOSHER ZIOS" Proamu, vl_-t- the sperr_nom of Rsibt Shc'^n G*d,:.; Kalprfts. DAVID MANASTER AND BROTHERS KOSHER ZION SAUSAGE CO. - St and Normal Ch-cag-. V-A. Under U- S Government S .p*.Tr__on ES^AB_I3r_-_HT NO. 1 _z _-- l"-t-tec N-- :_- -' -''"-; - - ^'j Program Trme Changed ." By Poirakxr I->emand - :: l-VA "t a ;:i; ; -v*.-.-. J Essen Construction Co 2052 N.W. Second Are. Pr_o_-i 3-9934 Erz--tzet CXeerfm-Vv ;_ifc_i It ; : : _i ": _.."__r ; r___ -" 3. J ~-^ -:-_,-:n S-\r__r -__ teen _.-__ 1 r::- ::- t.:: ---:__: = -.- $ 4= _= f. .. 1 : M --------------------------------------- -- --- ^*^ ^ l*-f^J" V S_l"i t: ---*-- --- :- : " . ;- j -ei___:.~: _t_- _C-- ----* ^^.....-_____________________ *T|ST ON S"TOE-'EePEiS -OSSEPS /*j 4*-r. Km** Z-a- Prv-<- _- r<- -* kSSSB ^f'** ct iur Ckimea 4_ce a_e P-tea w-**- "l "a1^ kV"' U !"<- -.- a-S ke a* avi ** ee- Ckicaea a*"<-^ i H-77-H _. R-S hiresky S-_kSS B- __T-_e_a For _k_k_k__i Serr_u Ccfl Tike Bscd MeCsT" S--278 McCOY TYPLW_UT__H SKhVrCE a_-d Desrrtsry t-ers acad Be-S-s A7M BLW. 7fa Are. If AGE EIGHT +Je*isii flcrkJiar) A Product That's Truly Great TRY 48 Famous Number 48 Meat Products There is one guarantee that the products that you buy are Kosher and Pure, and that is, that they be produced by the World-Famous Sinai Korfher 48 Sausage Corporation. DEMAND 48... CALL HI-GRADE FOOD CO. 1733 N. W. 7th Avenue Phone 2-7570. 9-2652 48 MANNEQUIN REFINISt- ING and WIG REFURBISHING_____ f-?t71 NEW WIGS FROM OLD ONES! NOTE! WE ARE HERE YEAR AROUND AND GUARANTEE OUR WORK! P. 0. BOX 3288 The medical and denial professions, and general public are inTited to an open house dedicating the new Physicians Building at 1431 N. Bayshore Dr. and the Venetian Causeway. Miami, on Sun- day. March 6. from 3 to 5 p.m. This professional building is owned by the Omega Land Corporation, and is the new office of a number of Miami doctors. flniJassali fvroup Will lloltl .am>s Party Monday The Business and Professional Women's Division of the Miami Chapter of Hadassah will stage a benefit games party at the Hit/ Plaza Hotel. 1701 Collins Avc, Monday evening at 8:15 p.m. Proceeds are earmarked for Ha- dassah projects planned for 1949. GoldJe Sanders heads the com- mittee in charge of arrangements. Assisting her will be Maralene I.urie, Ruth Schwartz, Bernice Kandel. Goldye Bloom, Gloria Cooper and Mrs. Peter Brod. Mark H. Tanenbaum To Become Bar Mitzvah Mark Harris Tanenbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Tanenbaum, 1361 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, will become Bar Mitzvah tomor- row morning at 10:30 at Temple Beth Sholom. Mark is an eighth grade .student at Miami Beach Junior High school and a member of the school band. A reception will follow the cere- monies. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1945 STOP THE MUSIC $35,000 in prizes are yours if you are called and have the correct namo of the MYSTERY MELODY. Wo will give you !'" correct title of the present "Mystery Melody" if you will call lit our office or mail $1.00 with your name, address and telephone number to: T. F. MELVIN Sevilla Hotel Bldg.. 1S6 Alcazar Ave.. Coral Gable*. Fla. Alan T. Olkes To Become Bar Mitzvah Mr. and Mrs. Morris Olkes, 1744 S.W. 15th Terr., announce the Bar Mitzvah of then- son, Alan Thomas, to be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 at the Congrega- tion Beth El. 500 S.W. 17th Ave. A reception will follow the ceremonies and the Bar Mitzvah will be honored at an open house at his parents' home Sunday after- noon. Friends and relatives are in- vited to attend. Alan is a student at Shenan- doah Junior High and a member of the school band and Boy Scout Troop No. 85. ItVili i:i To Hold Purim Affair Plans have been completed for the Purim ball to be sponsored by Congregation Beth El Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Dora August Mem- orial Hall, 500 S.W. 17th Ave., Mr.s. Eugene Schwartz, has an- nounced. Highlight of the evening will be the coronation of the contest- ant turning in the greatest num- ber of ballots as Queen Esther. The two runners-up will serve as her ladies-in-waiting. Entertainment will include dancing, card games, man jong and a floor show. Refreshments will be served. All candidates for queen are asked to have their ballots and moneys at the synagogue office no later than tomorrow night so that their votes can be credited to them. Simonhoff To Speak Harry Simonhoff will speak on "Israel and American Jewry" at services of the Coral Gables Jew- ish Center tonight at 8:05 at Pratt General Hospital. Cantor Joseph Malek, director of the center, will chant the liturgical music and Mrs. L. V. Beck will bless the Sabbath candles. ,/ -me u I .:',-_ (-now n.| Cantor To Conduct Beth Jacob Services Cantor Moshe Kusevitsky, one of the world's most renowned liturgical singers, will conduct services this evening at 5:45 and tomorrow morning at 9 at Con- gregation Beth Jacob. Cantor Kusevitsky, is one of the last representatives of the "Cantorial Golden Age," a sur- vivor of or.e of the great Jewish cultural centers in Europe. Chosen at the age of 28 to suc- ceed world famous aging Cantor Sirota, cantor of Warsaw, Kuse- vitsky was well on his way to- wards an international concert and operatic career. He was se- lected by the Congress of Cantors out of 200 contestants for the position. The first to be heard, he made such an impression upon his listeners that he was asked to sing again at the conclusion of tin auditions and was given the coveted cantorship which he held until the outbreak of the war. In this capacity, he made tours' of the capitals of Europe and was acclaimed everywhere. When the Nazis occupied War- saw. Kusevitsky was arrested by the Gestapo and was at first re- ported dead. He was miraculously rescued and escaped to England. In 1947 he came to America and presented a concert in Car- negie Hall. He appeared there again last November. After his performance there, Noel Strauss of the New York Times wrote: "He is the possessor of the out- standing tenor voice of our time." Tickets for the services air available at the Beth Jacob office and in all the Kosher hotels. Carl Weinkles Celebrate Twenty-fifth Anniversary The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weinkle was celebrated at a dinner-dance Wed- nesday night at the Westview Country Club. A special feature of the affair was the presentation to guesta of white and silver memento pro- grams which contained songs especially written for the occa- sion. Blank .loins last Of Variety Show Latest addition to the Miami Y Variety Show, according to Abe Aronovitz, chairman, is Sam Blank, noted communal leader. Rehearsals are now being held every Monday and Thursday eve- ning at the Miami Y. Betty Ward, coach of the music and dancing features of the show, has issued a call for a chorus line of men and women regardless of age to (nine to the Miami Y next Mon- day night. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APTS. FOR RENT 1 Furnished1 Unfurnished Year-round Rates 3073 S. W. 16th Terrace Gladys Kurtz To Wed Guy Goldsmith Miss Gladys Kurtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Kurtz, 845 S.W. 37th Ave., will become the bride of Guy Goldsmith, son of Mrs. Dorothy Goldsmith, on Sunday at 4:30, with Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan officiating. The wed- ding will take place at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. Wilck, 1200 S.W. 23rd CL GENTLEMAN Age 53 Small Income Permanent Residenl Wants to meet Lady over 50 with own home Write Mr. F. H. Box 2973. Miami 18 Beth David Will Break Ground On Sunday, March 13 Ground-breaking ceremonies on the new site of Beth David Syna- gogue at S.W. 3rd Ave. and 26th Road will be held Sunday, March 13, at 4 p.m. Mayor Robert L. Floyd of Mi- ami and other local dignitaries will participate in the program. Also slated to appear are the can- tors and rabbis of the area. It is expected that a nationally kr.own figure in the public life of Amer- ica will be guest speaker for the occasion. "These rites will mark the culmination of a long-hoped-for dream of the board _of directors I and mombcrs > ( Ii*'*~ EXIT LONELINESS FIND HAPPINESS NOW JOIN THE CIRCLE CLUB Chamber of Commerce Building 141 N. E. 3rd Ave., Room 5W PHONE 2-6242 Open 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. WRITE P. O. BOX 34*S POSITION WANTED By Middle-aged Refined Jewish Woman as Companion Light Houseworlcer for Elderly Wc or Gentleman. Call 82-9910 imnsHMjaiuuiHiuiiuir.iiiittmniSH INVESTMENT ADVISER Fly to New York.---------Quite sate in Airline Plane with Expert Pilot. Take a Flier in the Stock Market. Also quite safe with Expert Pilot and Surety Company Policy Guaranteeing Original Investment Against Market Loss. P. O. BOX 1922 MIAMI II, FLA. NATHAN ABRAHAM CUTTY H. TAYLOR NOW LOCATED AT ctrrnr'S cities sesvice MOO H- Mil at the Baldwin Organ FREE DOOR PRIZES FOR EVERYONE The Finest In APPLIANCES RADIO TELEVISION Above: An..tlkm view ol the Souths most be lUlilul appliance and radii i television store ttolow: The Radio Television Department when- nationally famous television md radm -tots are displayn.l loi y.ui selection Al left: A general view o I the 'Fngidaire Room" wheie a complete selection ol all ol the matchless Frig idaire Appliances is displayed in rolorful. pleasant surroundings. N OW everyone is saying "Miami has nevei seen any thing like it"! (feme see (or yourseli why our new ston is being acclaimed as the most beautiful mosl complete oi its kind In the South a store all (.reatei Miamians can be proud of. And remembei we leature the best in merchandise the best in prompt, efficient, courteous service. You can "Buy with confidence from Billings"! APPLIANCEs'inc FRIGIDAlRE 3361 S. W. 3rd AVE. "CORAL WAY AT FIVE POINTS" To Pronenl Jawtah Film Tin- Miami Beach Chaptrr of Mlzrachl Woim-ii will present the movie, "Overture t.> Qloxy," star rinR Moishe Oysher, tomorrow nii'iit iii I', o'clock iit tin- Congre Kutinn lirili .I... nil a variety pro c.i.iin will luiinw the screen (are Admission is 50c Mid proceeds will go towards the construction of homes (or children in Israel. Tickets will be avuilablc at the door. Chas*ai f lr-lrt. Gamala. *\ *LO Luchy Strlka. Ola - Qold. Philip Moms. Carton Kools. M.iinuh 0f io packs Tarayton. ate. ALL POSTAQE AND INSURANCE PAID ON CARTONS OH MORE I. CAMIONS % o / CARTONS llluo 10 CARTONS 116.00 D. W. WOOD SALES CO. 2477 Callow Ay, laltimora. MS. Custom Mode Lingerie 230 N.E. 2nd Ave C A M V S I O \ Y II O 1.1. O W FOR BOYS AND (.11(1 , In lha haarl of lha Pocono Mir, In northern Ptnna., Buahklll. Pa. All Land and Watar Sporla > *> li Miami luiya at Ihsli favorlta perl .1 bi.iny Hollow (.ami* 111 *4/n (in. iii.I. MM '.I UNI V l.MI I Nlll MO 11 III N I First Ava. lal if UI.'U Splsndld Alhlallr Program Dalusa ArronirnodaCiona Kuihtr Cmaina ./wish Cullural Program Masulant Physician Uryi.ln nl NulH Moraaliai a Hiding Laundry al Morsalia* a Muling) MM A MMS H. SLLIS ISaM S.W. 131 h Ava. I rl Ml A JTUdiaae. foi fvccfUfui Men! arieUieMi Hal Ha Rttofuct 2 exf Aae oh. facial tftandina Your tailor may be able to fashion you a fin* front you may havo a business or income that is the envy of all your friends but all this material trimming can't compensate for being alone. The only cure for loneliness is suitable feminine companion- ship ol the type thst meets your specification*. Of course you can't meet this type of woman at a bar. in your bachelor's club or on the 19th hole of the golf course but you can meat them easily through our personal introduction services. We are nationally famous for bringing together congenial people who have similar Intelligence, cultural and economic backgrounds, (see article in February American Magaslne). We have no parties, dances or semi-public gatherings, but arrange dignified, friendly, confidential introductions to prospective permanent companions. 6la\a ane faundihip. GenleA PHONE 82-3065 P. O. BOX 2738 MIAMI - a f PAGE TEN *Jenisti fkridfiati FRIDAY, MARCH I > Yiddish Theatre On the Air W1NZ (940 on Your Dial) EVERY SUNDAY 12:00 Noon to 1:30 P. M. EVERY TUESDAY 6:00 to 7:00 P. M. Yiddish Classical Hour EVERY SUNDAY A Variety of Stare in the Latest Recordings Available CLASSICALLITURGICAL AND FOLK MUSIC Listen to our New Feature Yiddish Theatre On the Air M. Nasatir, Program Director House Gets Bill To Outlaw Mailing Of Printed Matter Libelling Racial Groups Pan-American Ophthalmic Dispensery (A Division of Pan-American Institute of Optics, Inc.) A COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE AT A LOWER COST 149 N.E. 2nd Street MIAMI, FLA. Phone 82-9336 GORDON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS Have your roof repaired now; you will iav< on a new roof later "Satisfactory Work by Experienced Man" 414 8 W. 22nd Avenue PHONE 4-6*60 SOLAR WATER SERVICE REPAIRS AND CALL 4-7485 BOOSTERS DON S. COLEMAN Top Price Paid for MEN'S USED CLOTHING AL'S 432 N. MIAMI AVE. Phone 2-3213 r7lOS.W.I2tnAV.MIAMK L.TEI. 3 343jJ\ "YOUR JEWISH FUNERAL HOME' WE OFFICIALLY S1PBSUT THE MAJORITY Of NNTHERN JEWISH FUNERAL hWttS Inlotmation Gtattty F&natmd on Acqutsf SERVING" MIAMI BEACH I MIAMI Exclusively Jewish JOS. L. PLUMMER Funeral Director WASHINGTON, (JTA) A group libel law that would make it illegal to ship between states, import into the United States or mail any printed or mimeographed material designed to stir up racial or religious hatred was intro- duced in the House last week by a bi-partisan group of five Repre- sentatives. Co-sponsored by Representa- tives Jacob K. Javits, Arthur G. Klein, Kenneth B. Keating, Wil- liam L. Dawson and Eugene L. Keogh, the measure is based on a study conducted by the American Jewish Congress. The bill makes it unlawful for any person "with intent to create ill will against a racial or re- ligious group within the United States or anv of its territories knowingly" to bring into the country or disseminate by mail or by common carrier any printed or mimeographed material identify- ing any-person or group with his race or religion which exposes him or them "to hatred, contempt or obloquy or causes him or them to be shunned or avoided or to be injured in his or their business or occupation." B. B. Survey Reveals Shrinking Opportunities In Accounting vealed a dini future for many Jewish graduates of engineering schools. WASHINGTON. D. C Marked discrimination in the placement of Jewish graduates in the field of accounting has been disclosed by Leon J. Obermayer, chairman of the B'nai B'rith Vocational Serv- ice Commission, in releasing the report of a survey recently spon- sored by the commission. Al- though young Jewish accountants wiU'bYhefd" Sunday "at 2* p. were placed without too much dif- ^jt Nebo Cemetery with 1 ficulty in the boom market of the immediate postwar period, it is expected that in the near future there will be an oversupply of trained accountants and that this will hit the so-called minority groups particularly hard. The study is the result of 50 interviews with deans of schools of business, heads of accounting departments, and placement of- ficer.-; in 43 different throughout the country. The in- terviews were conducted by the Elmo Roper organization. Ten times as many respondents admitted the existence of dis- crimination as denied it. The dis- crimination against Jews was re- ported to be particularly intense in the field of public accounting. As one dean of business put it. "As far as Jewish students are concerned, it is an almost im- possible task for them to get a job in a public accounting firm . I don't think the firms neces- sarily are prejudiced themselves against employing Jews, but they are afraid to risk their relation- ships with their clients on the as- sumption that the clients might be prejudiced against Jews." Jewish accountants get their jobs first of all in the Jewish firms, working through friends or relatives or through the school placement officers. They also go into government service in con- siderable numbers, and they take private accounting positions with business corporations. The fields in business in which Jews are strong are the fields in which Jewish accountants find jobs most easily. Retailing in general, and especially in the garment trades, is referred to repeatedly as an area of opportunity for the Jewish accounting graduate. This is the second of a series of studies authorized by the B'nai Brith Vocational Service Com- mission on discrimination in the employment of Jewish college graduates. The first was con- cerned with the engineering pro- fession, in which interviews of 108 college and university officials re- Brownstein Unveiling The unveiling of a monument to the memory of the late Sophia Gorchofsky Brownstein, formerly of 650 Euclid Ave., Miami Beach, m. at Rabbi Muses Mi'scrcloff officiating. Friends and relatives are asked to attend. Silver Unveiling The dedication of a monument to the memory of the late Ida Silver, formerly of 984 S.W. 4th St.. wife of Sam Silver and mother of Mrs. Louis Kaplan, will schools | take place Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Jewish Section of Woodlawn Park Cemetery. Mrs. Silver was a charter member and supporter of the Miami Hebrew School and Congregation. Friends and rela- tives are requested to attend. Gottlieb Unveiling The dedication of a monument to the memory of the late George K. Gottlieb, formerly of 1343 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, will take place Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Mount Nebo Cemetery with Rabbi Irving Lehrman officiating. Friends and relatives are asked to attend. Weiss Unveiling The dedication of a monument to the memory of the late Ida K Weiss, formerly of 70 N.W. 25th St., will take place Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mount Sinai Cemetery with Rabbi Murrav Grauer of- ficiating. Friends and relatives are requested to attend. Balkin, Cohn Attend ADL Staff Parley In Atlanta Gilbert J. Balkin. director, and D,av'd H. Cohn, assistant director J ln<; Florida regional office of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, are attending the southern staff conference of the league being held at the Piedmont Hotel in Atlanta. Ga. The conference is evaluating the Swu ?l group ''^tions in the South today and discussing action programs of the league to combat r,fati^and romo}c ^od human relations among all people. Gulfstream Park, on of k> _ tracks, is all set for the March 4 operTa* {"?* 5J!autiful * racing season. This scene from th.tffffl5.SA 4 day wint grandstand, with the back apron and SWuu famu* cantilever *'?nt is the infield lake, which wSl be,tuddS u^kinfl rin* In ail boats throughout the season stu ^ \^ Simply grand! And made in *^^ a jiffy with easy-to-use ft* HOROWITZ* MARGARETEN POTATO PANCAKE MIX sour cream, apple sauce, gravy. An ideal treat ... as la, or with Distributed by PALM DISTRIBUTORS, I \f Phone 3-6868 14 N.E. 24th St., Miami 37. Fla. DRINK PLENTY OF C/Tripure ^ Water CASE OF SIX TABLE BOTTLES..........85c 5-GALLON BOTTLE......75c DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME "FOR BETTER HEALTH FROM INFANCY TO OLD AGE" PHONE 2-4128 MIRRORS FINEST QUALITY MADE TO ORDER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Auto Glass Installed --- Furniture Tops Store Front Construction ADAMS GLASS SERVICE "If It's Glass We Hare It" 1805 PURDY AVE.. M. B. PH. 58-3756 OR 5-4316 Ask for ABE or IRVING RABINOWITZ FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1949 *Jenisfifk>ridFiajn PAGE ELEVEN The One-Hundredth Anniversary Of The English-Jewish Weekly Press In America My PHILIP SLOMOVITZ o-pcident, American Association of English-Jewish Newspapers Presiut Editor, The Detroit Jewish News There Jewish are several stages in journalism in which Ladino (Judeo-Spanish), German Hebrew. Yiddish and English were the language media. The first Jewish periodical in the world, which made its appear- ance at about the same time that the general European press was born was published in the Ladino language, in Amsterdam, in 1678, under the name Gazeta de Am- sterdam. It is interesting to note that the second Jewish publica- tion in the world on record was published in 1687, also in Amster- dam, in Yiddish, and was known as the Tuesday and Friday Cour- ant. It was short-livedit sur- vived only 16 monthsand its text was in the Judeo-German known as Ivre Taitsch, its actual name having been Dinstagishi und Freitagishi Courantin. In the following century, He- brew publications began to make their appearance. Moses Mendels- sohn published a Hebrew weekly Kohelet Musar, in 1750. During the Haskalah period, Hebrew dailies were published and were the media for spreading modern ideas among Jewish communities, meanwhile setting into motion the movement for the revival of the language of the Bible. Towards the end of the last cen- tury, Yiddish dailies assumed the leadership and became the domin- ant factors in guiding the think- ing of the Jewish masses through- out the world. This was as true of the United States as it was of European countries. In this coun- try and in Poland the Yiddish dailies predominated, although newspapers and periodicals also appeared in other languages in the Jewish communities of both coun- tries. There were Polish and He- brew journals in Poland. In the United States, Jewish periodicals apeared in German, Hebrew and Ladino. La Vara, a Ladino period- ical, edited by Albert S.- Torres, was published in New York from 1922 to 1948, and it was only about a year ago that this Judeo- Spanish weekly finally ended an interesting existence in the de- clining community of Spanish Jews. Prior to the era of Yiddish journalism in America, there were a number of German-Jewish periodicals and attempts also were made to foster a Hebrew press. At present, there is one Hebrew weekly, Hadoar, now prospering, in its 26th year, under the editor- ship of Menahcm Ribalow. There are four Yiddish dailiesthe For- ward, Der Tog, Yiddisher Morgen Journal and Freiheit. Daily Yid- dish newspapers at one time ap- peared in Philadelphia, Chicago and Cleveland. Yiddish weeklies, offshoots of the earlier daily newspapers, still are circulated. But in the main the Yiddish press began to decline with the cessa- tion of immigration to this coun- try. A new era, although slow- moving, therefore began for the Jewish newspaper published in English. . The first English-Jewish period- lcal published in English in this country was The Occident and American Jewish Advocate which made its appearance in Philadel- phia in April of 1843 under the editorship of the able Rabbi Isaac Utter of Congregation Mikvah Rkk The ccident. about which Kabbi Leeser reported that "we emulate scarcely above 510," for years struggled to advance and in German, was a monthly publication. The first English-Jewish week- ly newspaper to make its appear- ance in this country was The Asmonean, which was published in New York by Robert Lyon in 1849. From that year, therefore, begins the history of the Jewish weekly press in America, pub- lished in the English language. The Asmonean, a "family jour- nal of commerce, politics, religion and literature," lasted only nine years. Before it suspended pub- lication it added occasional Ger- man supplements. These were in- dications of the prevalence of German as the language used by the Jews in the United States at that time. But its beginning marked the introduction of an im- portant factor in American jour- nalismthe English-Jewish press which today is acknowledged as one of the most powerful factors for good in American and Jewish life in this country. There were approximately 50.- 000 Jews in the United States in the year of the birth of the Eng- lish-Jewish Press. New York and Philadelphia were the largest Jewish centers of population. The first English-Jewish monthly mag- azine was issued in Philadelphia, while New York saw the birth of the first English-Jewish weekly Robert Lyon's The Asmonean. A new cultural center was rising, however, in Cincinnati, where Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise was lay- ing the foundation for the Reform synagogues and for Hebrew Union College. In 1854 Rabbi Wise founded the oldest surviving Jew- ish weekly. He called it The Is- raelite; in 1874 it assumed its present name, The American Is- raelite. Early beginnings in Jewish population expansion in this coun- try are evidenced by the fact that an English-Jewish weekly, Jewish Times and Observer, edited by M. S. Levy and William Saalburg, was published in San Francisco from 1855 to 1905. Another early English-Jewish weekly, The Jew- ish Messenger, established in New York in 1857, was absorbed by the American Hebrew in 1903. The latter, for many years among the more popular weeklies, has changed publishers and editors many times in the past 20 years. The American Hebrew first made its appearance under its own name in 1879. Among the other more popular weeklies in the English- Jewish periodical field, all of whom, like the American Hebrew, had declined from their earlier standings, were The Reform Ad- vocate which was edited by Dr. Emil Hirsch, in Chicago, and The Hebrew Standard, later merged with the Jewish Tribune, which also bas absorbed by The Ameri- can Hebrew. The Jewish Exponent of Phila- delphia, The Jewish Criterion of Pittsburgh, The B'nai B'rith Mes- senger of Los Angeles, The Jew- ish Community Bulletin of San Francisco, The Jewish Review and Observer of Cleveland. The Jew- ish Advocate of Boston are among the oldest English-Jewish week- lies in America. Among the better known weekly newspapers estab- lished in the last 40 years are The Sentinel of Chicago, Inter- mountain Jewish News of Den- ver, Pittsburgh Jewish Outlook, and numerous other effective pub- lications. At present, 51 English-Jewish weeklies are published in 43 cities in 33 states. There are two Jewish news servicesthe Jewish Telegraphic Agency and Seven Arts Feature Syndicate. The Independent Jew- ish Press Service folded two months ago after about 12 years of circulating news and feature articles. The American Association of English-Jewish Newspapers, or- ganized six years ago, includes in its ranks the leading English- Jewish periodicals. The associa- tion uses the term English-Jewish instead of the previous reference to Anglo-Jewish papers in order to differentiate between Jewry's English newspapers published in America and those appearing in England. The American Jewish commun- ity in the days of the Asmonean numbered 50,000. Today, we are the largest Jewish community in the world, with a population of more than 4,750,000. The import- ant role played by American Jewry in the rebirth of the state of Israel is ascribable, in great measure, to the influence of the English-Jewish press which has assumed an important place in the moulding of public opinion in this country and in advancing the most liberal causes. A new era begins for the Eng- lish press in 1949the first year of the second century of this press, whose beginnings were with the Asmonean in 1849. Dr. Widdersheim To Head So. Fla. Optometric Assn. Recently elected president of the South Florida Optometric 'as- sociation is Dr. Jack M. Widder- sheim of Coral Gables who suc- ceeds Dr. Mason Pace as the or- ganization head. Other officers include Dr. A. C. Wilhelm, Jr., Fort Lauderdale, vice president; Dr. Emanuel Pushkin, Miami, secretary, and Dr. Don Conant, Miami, treasurer. The board of directors includes Dr. Pace, Dr. Leonard Glickstein of Coral Gables, Dr. Robert Brad- ford, Dr. R. C. Garvin and Dr. S. G. Schneider, Miami Beach. Established two years ago, the Optometric association includes members practicing in both Dade and Broward counties. Objectives^ of the group include raising of I educational standards and encour- agement of visual research. During the past year, the SFOA | has sponsored such activities as an extensive motorists' vision campaign to increase safety on the highways. < Dr. Jack M. Widdershetm Carol Trinkoif Elected To Lear School Office Carol Trinkoff was installed as president of the General Organ- ization of the Lear School at a party February 18. Other officers are Harriet Karasin, vice presi- dent, and Bunchie DuBois, secre- tary-treasurer. A large group of friends and alumni attended the party, which featured square dancing on the lawn and swim- ming. New president of the school's senior class is Audrey Silberfein. Other senior class officers include Sally Blaushild, vice president, and Marilyn Rockwitt, secretary- treasurer. 26 cultural Jewish ideals and to clar- y religious issues. But The Oc- Jvu' llke earlier periodicals I?""* appeared both in English !. Freedman HEBREW BOOK STORE W WMhinoton At., Miami Beach Between Fourth and Fifth Sts. Hebrew Religious Supplies U smy,naaoffu*i and Prlrale " Alto for Hebrew Schools. CIBD "DID Telephone 5-9017 Ufa Ineurence Eatataa Authoritatively Programmed NAT GANS Metropolitan Life Ina. Co. 907 Blacayne Bidg. Ph. .*eie or 4-W81 See or phone me fOfjgjlf LIFE INSURANCE NEEDS TEL 82-4202 We Carry Full Line of Strictly Freeh NORTHERN LAKE FISH YELLOW PIKE WHITE FISH BUFFALO AND CARP Also All Southern Fish WE GRIND YOUR FISH FREE 147 N. W. 5th STREET i. F. GIVEN PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 420 Congress Bldg. Phone 3-3658 MIAMI. FLORIDA IMMEDIATE SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES 9UAIITT WORKMANSHIP ENGINE OVERHAUL BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP LUBRICATION FRONT-END ALIGNMENT PAINTING- SEAT COVERS NEW and RECONDITIONED MOTORS * FloTlOAS MOST MODIW FACILITIES , NtW POSIWAB ECUIPMfNT and | KNOW-HOW MECHANICAL STAFF I IU0GIT PIAN IF DESIREO SAM MURRAY > ,-. W i 1*17 IISCAYNE IOUIEVARD PHONE MIel i TRUCK DIVISION r ti N I JTTM STREET PHONE 'S*7 RUTH GROSS AGENCY Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS LIFE Phone 58-9538 350 LINCOLN ROAD MIAMI TOP SOIL CO. Wholesale and Retail Grade A Pulverized and Processed Muck and Marl Any Mixture Bitter Blue Sod Soil and Fill of Any Kind Phone 4-0335 1813 S. W. 21st Terrace EDDIE ALPER Collins Transport & Terminal Corp. ippy to Offer You Unlimited i For Wareouting and Storage Is Happy to Offer You Unlimited Space reouiing I Rail Sidings Pool Car Distribution Phone 3-0789, Pier 1, Blelq. 8, Municipal Docks PACKERS OF FANCY BASKETS MIAMI PECAN COMPANY Suppliers for South Florida Fruit Shippers for 12 Years PAPER SHELL PECANS "A SPECIALTY" 632 S. W. 8th Street Phone 3-7092 NORTH OF MIAMI ON FEDERAL HIGHWAY NO. 1 PAGE TWELVE vJenistifkridTian FRIDAY, MARCH 4.1949 1 1 i * Personally Speaking . Mrs. Robert Moses, nee Shirley Bernstein, arrived from New York Saturday to celebrate her brother Martin's third birthday February 28. Mrs. Moses, who is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bernstein, 1610 N.W. 34th St., will return North March 11. * * Theresa Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. Cohen, 2220 S.W. 19th Terr., arrived from New York Wednesday to spend three weeks here. Miss Cohen, former news editor of The Jewish Floridian, has been a member of the editorial research staff of Time and Life magazines for the last seven months. * * Mrs. Joe Goldstein of Galax, Va., who has been visitinq her mother, Mrs. Gus Ginsberg, 2323 S.W. 21st Ave., is now in Alton Road Hospital where she is recuperatinq from an operation. Mrs. Goldstein will convalesce at her mother's home before returning to Virginia. * * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fried are now residing in their new apartment at 219 Park St., Roselle, New Jersey. Mrs. Fried is the former Charlotte Blumberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Blum- berg, of this city. * + * Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Satin, 4301 Royal Palm Ave., Miami Beach, have as their houseguest their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldstein, Brooklyn, N. Y. The visitors will remain here for several weeks. * * In honor of her 23rd wedding anniversary, Mrs. Saul Her- man of Normandy Isle entertained at a luncheon in the Sovereign Hotel on Wednesday. Guests were the Mesdames Sam Cohen, Sam Harris, Sam Nudelman and Saul Keit. Also in the anni- versary party were the mothers of the guests, with Mrs. Her- man's mother, Mrs. Jennie Nove of Normandy Isle. The anni- versary concluded with a family dinner party in the Sovereign. + * Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Feldman, 420 West 31st St., Miami Beach, had as their housequests durinq the month of February Mr. and Mrs. A. Kagan and son, Rickie, of East Orange, N. J. The Kagans are former residents of the Miami area. Mrs. Kagan, nee Elsie Newman, taught at the Normandy School, Miami Beach. * + + Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Raphael, 918 Ocean Ave., had as their house-guest Rabbi Chatzkel Meizel. of Rochester, New York. Rabbi Meizel is the fiance of Miss Louise Raphael. * + Mr. and Mrs. Kalencheek were hosts at a party for the residents of the Perm Court Apartments, 1007 Pennsylvania Ave., Miami Beach. Guests contributed S257 to the Jewish National Fund. Opera Guild of Miami Presents II Mar. 12. 14. 15 "MARTHA' (In English) with Metropolitan Opera Stars JOSEPHINE ANTOINE HU6H THOMPSON and Eleanor Knapp, William Home, Lloyd Harria TICKETS on sale at Burdine's 3rd floor, near bridpe. Ph. 9-133:. Cor- delia's, Amldon'a in Coral liable*. Miami Beach Radio Co. 52.40 $3.60 $4.80 Tax Inc. SPECIAL SHEER NYLONS No-Seam and Sylphline' with seam 99' Pair Burdine's makes this a double-feature special! 15- denier sheers! In new lighter resort colors! Grey dawn and Sun Mist, tanned skin tone. No-Seam and circular-knit Sylphline with seam in medium length; sizes 8Va to 101/: in the group. urdins's. Miami. Hosiery, Street Floor Robert Bergman Is Honored At Party Farewells were in order last Thursday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilsenrod honored Robert Bergman, director of the Coral Gables Jewish Center who is leaving for a two-year stay in Israel, at a party in their home. 2163 N. Bay Road, Miami Bench. Sharing honors with Bergman, was Mrs. Zelda K. Trau. who has been a houseguest of the Hilsen- rods and is returning to New York. Mrs. Eli Halpern assisted the hostess. Joyce F. Baker Will Become Bride April 10 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Baker. 1890 S.W. 16th Terr., formerly of Forest Hills, L. I., and Hull. Mass.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Francir.e. to Henry Roman, 2410 Prairie Ave., Miami Beach, and West- chester. N. Y. The bride-elect attended schools in New York and the University of Miami, where she was a mem- ber of Iota Alpha Pi sorority. Mr. Roman, who served in the Army for three years, attended schools in New York and Massa- chusetts and is now in the motion picture business. The wedding will take place on April 10 at the Roney Plaza Hotel. LISTEN TO THE Jewish Musical Hoar WBAY1490 on Your Dial Ertwy Friday from 11 JLM. to 12 Noon Ertvy Sunday from 10 JLM. to II AM A PROGRAM OF POPULAR. CLASSICAL AND LITURGICAL MUSIC JACOB SCHACHTER Dtoocte MarciV.c Kaufman Marcille Kaufman To Join Summer Brides Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kauf- man, 1334 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, hsve announced the en- gagement of their daughter. Mar- cille. to Dr. Irwin Pollack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pollack, 6396 Collins Ave. The bride-elect was graduated from Miami Beach High School and Florida State University. She is now employed as a teacher at Biscayno Elementary School. Dr." Pollack is a graduate of Mi- ami Beach High and the Uni- versitv of Florida, where he was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. He received his M. A. and Ph. D. from Harvard. An early summer wedding is planned. Irene Budner Irene Budner To Wed Maxwell Schwartz The betrothal of Irene Budner to Maxwell Schwartz was an- nounced Sunday at a party given by Miss Budner's father, Hyman Binder, in their home at 2010 S.W. 17th St. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham Schwartz, Key West. The bride-elect attended the University of South Carolina, where she was a member of Delta Tau sorority, and the University of Miami. Her fiance was educated in New Jersey schools and the New York Technical Institute. While no definite date has been set for the wedding, it will be an event of early summer. Mrs. Hirsch Manisehewitz Mrs. Danziger Fetes Sister-in-law At Party Mrs. Harry Danziger, 782 S.W. 11th St.. entertained with a lunch- eon in honor of the birthday of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Murray Moss. Long Island, N. Y. Guests included Sallv Elaine Moss. Mrs. Moss- daughter, and the Mesdames Sigmund Spath. Harry Aronson, Irving Frankel, Samuel Mason, Benjamin Field, Benjamin Appel. Benjamin Mil- ler and Saul Silverman. Mrs. Manisehewitz Feted At Testimonial Dinner NEW YORKThe Zion Dov Ber Torah Fund, Inc., which maintains the Yeshiva Mae Shearim and Orphan Home of Jerusalem, Israel, will tender a testimonial dinner in honor of Mrs. Hirsch Manichewitz, whose late husband Rabbi Hirsch Man- isehewitz, was a student at the institution. The dinner in honor of Mrs. Manichewitz will take place on Sunday evening, March 6, at the Hotel Picadilly, New York. The sustaining fund is named for the late Rabbi Dov Ber Manisehewitz, father-in-law of the guest of honor, who helped found and support educational institu- tions in Palestine. Mrs. Manisehewitz is to be honored because of the thousands of tons of clothing, food and vi- timins she helped to gather and send to Israel for Jewish orphans and refugee children. Guests at the dinner will be greeted by prominent Rabbis and civic lead- ers, among whom will be Dr. Sol Zarchy, dinner chairman, and Mrs. Esther Leibowitz, president of the organization. Entertain- ment will include Cantor Leon Trainer. PLAZA THEATRE End Wash. Ave., South Miami Beach "HOME OF THE YIDDISH STAGE AND SCREEN SHOWS'' t rODAY STARTS MC >NDAY thru SUNDAY MARCH 7th MAURICE HENRIETTA SCHWARTZ JAC0BS0N and JULIUS Internationally famous dramatic star ADLER IN PERSON and on the screen in IN PERSON ON THE SCREEN "TEVYA" "HIS WIFE'S LOVER" by Sholem Aleichem with Ludwig sti. Lucy Lerin and Isidore Cashier BATING IS BELIEVINO! CHICKEN DINNER 85c Law's Restaurant and Lounge "Our A la Carte |a Tops" m Plenty o* Parking Soaea ITM.67 WEST FLAGLEB STREET For Reservations Phone 48.92S6 Sallee Burger Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burger, Chicago, have announced the be- trothal of their daughter, Sallee, to Herbert Zwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zwick, 2800 Pinetree Drive. The wedding will take place in June in Chicago. Miss Burger attended the Uni- versities of Illinois and Miami. Her fiance attended the Universi- ty of Miami and Terry Art In- stitute. He is a member of Tropi- cal Lodge, B'nai B'rith. Elaine Winer Wed To Jack Zageria Temple Beth El was the setting for the February 13 wedding of Elaine Winer to Jack Zageria. The couple is now living at 1935 S.W, 7th St. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winer, Cleve- land, Ohio. Mr. Zageria is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Zageria, 1923 S.W. 23rd St. Loans on Homes. New or Es- tablished, up to 20 Years. Mort- gage cancelled in Event of Death of Borrower. Complete Information Call i:. ii. /viiskv- DAN LINKER 3-8189 :i-l OWMTOWN ncotq, M&tfTlUah* Last Day ABBOTT and COSTELLO "Mexican Hayride" Extra! "INDIA" New March of Time TOMORROW Extraordinary Suspense Drama l "The Dark in Past' William Holden Lee J. Cobb Nina Foch Extral "CHEATING IN GAMBLING" Joanne B. Saltzman Becomes Bride Of I Donald Hichstone At Temple Israel &:' -; .: r _"_-_. white M ; ;_-___ ___ Be- :: J:a__e of r_ 15*) M : --. 3* _ch. be- --' ":. "-- : Jizs. D--T._l_ i: 5 p= a ?- _____ A .; the cere- ~^'_. -_-.--.vi5 _r.v-._-- by ti.".r- __-_?- -=i K::_ r. _.'.-'- soloist t_ a ; = :_rt feat- - :-.--:-: _".---- 5---.: -ii -r. ::.- ; ; : -t _:--- l*_| -V':. -1 :":- i :;:-: i =-:--:::-^ mac = :::_ :_.-_-* :.- ; .;- --.:.- f;__c_-__ __= :er____ - M_rs__y ?.>:-_7. the"": _-_--.--_.. --. f- VL &-*_ VrVi-_:ra"3*ac_"___"__ ____T>T :--.-= .--..-; :.; . .;.1V "=;- at ;-~ "?,:::n =7*1" .''"-... ::____ ":ri*iuJ?^rfjz'^ _ - 3- --- ;^__^ =a?pap:r-. : MRS. NAT L WILLIAMS _. i& ptL Be__r ; Abby S-lvers:e_: Feted At LandMooCaid Party _ Mrs 5 ?...;.< _.-._ Ma J W SCC I "* I : --. |t i ._--..- .--..- j-- -;: -_--> ";.__;. -': : : i_7i-. - ------ S 7;-" ' --_.._: Lei _a ::-: S Sa_= _el- :-:-_ Ifn 5 - _0___ Mr. A l-;-::J If-. '."--- " : -" V "' : V;- : I - Sam Singer Is Ho-: At Reunion Dinner ___ Se X -: .: i .;:-.: i" ___ - Bar _ - Mr ar s*= }.-;. ~,z-. _.= :::: M _. W_ 5_= ___ Mrs ? we ."_ c 3c__*_" A.- rtra. LI J".:-._'- ;.- ; r_s er ZLpr. __ Mr __ I Harold Turk To Speck A: Spinoxa Forum Saturday Ear__d ____. :::_______ :_ 3rf_- : -_* ; _-- JCi i_ .- __.-. - ii.-:::__ i: ] ; :.::_. 5c-_:_a ::__. _: __: ;.= :_ _r A:.-_:_.- "i;__; ; -. -.-. :_x ;;~__. _.--:": i r~ .__k_i -: .A-;- ii Z'.-rz. Vt^~: : ijr. -_: fr:'-? r_i.:-__*_ __ -:.--. -. :_ -;^ 1- *>_^Si_i7 i"7 _L_143 ~'.irji- r^ _r-r _-rr_-_i ;c i__-;_i:c_7 i"- Betrctbcl ?.eve-_le-_ 1- -" ~ -:--. M: tec :. Fr__i 2_t- _:: ..- 5 La 1 5 i--c S ." il_: I _H ed .- 1! _=_ Sair : - :ir. -1 /; i-:: -i.: I _La_td W-ir. i Vtus -__ ------1 ia_ri ' ;.- ~ r t V '*. -i- >;. -; >I__4--": ::' r i_ __1 S_:il M Wurtrt Aj:. :-- : -i'1 -" port; _! :r ___ :---::'--.: *.-: f_tTj tad ::._-_ ;.___: ". i- 2 : -_::. i: S-* i-_ri _H -t; is t_ >C- =- C-pr _'___' prsolsc-oe ;i >____u ;m?___ A_- -._^ y?-.y.;-.:i.- C-p*?. ic- ?ri_^ tt_ __ re;* s< Lady ri_rr>r _-^r___ _i _7 :?*r_ -w_j_i S?*-* Mars .: *::'._: Mh__f Sector r_5_ v^-.v_ !-_.-.;:-.-__ T"_a X-i-j H-5_ T_.i=i5*;_ a__ r_rrac. a_:o; wit_ fT___ar r_a?7 *-____. Hont aa_ Lot-Ti H_rr_ _-it_ K*^ Tcrk T___ora Game* Party r_- t--i 7_ij*-*r M-_r:r_ W_ci- .; :;.--!:_:-__{-_-._ >_:- S I.-.i 5cc__c___ .... ac - -. :--r::^-: :.: -_-- *-.-,:? ?>*- pum. tamtam inarsrjtnts wd be leTved. _a Jack K_ae, chairmaa of the doror corr_c:tte has az*- no_aced March 30 as t_t date set for the doDcr l__chec.ii to take pace at the G.-o___eT-Pa_a_,. ZfVS SU35T/TOJE5 gUNEi >AI_0] I ?rC_-vvf%._: :r._. -.- bestBUTTER SWEET SAlr^_r WHIPPED IX GRA>D OPE-VI_\G SATUHDAY. MARCH 5th AL*S DELJtATKSSKV ~x s. w rr_ avs-Tje a_v_:_____ rscn _c__ ttts "T _A_Tf ?_C_._CT_ FA5CY "r* S-tt=_> iz-vs. Vis > Ar^.ainl^ Offer Vhs _c_ liJiI ?_r _??_--_. -s- in i Farr T:_r :i - -1 ier-r_a MB- : i_- : - 7i--r T:_rs FARR TOI RS A9_t Lax.V QUALITY BAJCE SHOF ::: ._.__ ate. TT_ DC SCT HA_r__Z mc! rcsHZH ?Hc_-rr_ ___-r Sr*__._ H_~ Grade ?_cr__ ___ T=r ____ ___t_Cg ?n Open D_i_T T__ '.'. ? M. Ga_. 1-4.:: Rabbi 1_j-___*_i To Give BMk 3_k 3a__d Gccds. r__rr _ec_rtted CU 7"" ". -"- 4" "- - __n K =_ pcs. _i_c -1 -_:-i -'" T______7 Mar _t i _L-_ 1 ; : : -. -___ - _L-i ______ ~_- _:.__-___. i----. -i" Mn. .-.-.:.. i." _! ac :: a - _ -rf__ _.:.:::_ ; - DAUGHTERS OF ISRAEL : -___t >__ _. j-__. ^^ _,__-___, ~f ____ __: ^- ! *=ri* '*nor cf Xr. a__ Mn. Sa__ =______ r_ __ : ^**z Mt_ ____ i__t. as a* ___> c :-_ S_-__ M____ Beach, at ~-SO ? K. __ -99or--i ---; -r-fz^-r* y^r _r_c_i___ >__ -'__(?_ 2.- ;-:-r-.i,; Tr-a a_r 'miiri? Isc Errcx _____ ._ *" t_c _* ___ _; i_c-_ s_r ayy-f: jrnt a: tur c ';- :! w-~- i- Gr___-__r7 aa_ >__ E. L-;>_re-rt -c tr____ fc- -- ; --- l_r ""? =Z_i_=VAT:-55 _A_-L : I'll tat mtei Usse Umtx Umkszsn 939 _____ A-_=__ Miami r-ri-iacj __f =4 til riA-iiu F__DAY EVE AT S MAX 4 SAT MCfi_3C AT 1-JC XA2. Ca__nr Fr_tt_a_ _i a*- *f -- -t T -nil _f E-tJp- Efc x 3 _________ _7 aett a __on ____ HS_ app_--___- __r* -s a --* muri a__t =- ___-_ -f __i ____~T Rabbi jr>s__PH E. BACKOVSKT ___ __e __sr___j __r_ X-7 _ ^* _______ -r_5cc :^~- rr* Sr 5--T GW_ DCC.; * a. __ _____ *f _* Sj JiP'P" EL ______- T_a> __l_- Grand Opening TUESDAY. MARCH STH SAUL KENHOLZ KOSHER MARKET ice c__ Gr-O-er . _____ Tj -1- __-. _.___- '- *- - ENROLL HOW _____t___t_ :.__*_ ACC __c-irr_ _" Wals_ SdNl if y____ -____ ?____ 1-.4-4 _a__S3 P T__M?C_AEY PHOfCE 3-:_93 ---_:__ _e-fT7 if ___ _r_t ___ _L___r "-_____ _ir __r Tan _1 ___ Z xrrx* _~ .'*-- u Ssei -__:__ _! J______l7 ___ _; ac _._. jp< _ tot ______ ___ see ___ T_r_r> ___7 _.___- _____* _____ r_____2 MA_r_r__-r_a___; _^_| _^_^_B PAGE FOURTEEN 9-Jenist F/crid'tan FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1949 ;i Book Review Otzar II;. I I.Mini By Rabbi J. A. Cohen Reviewed by Rabbi Dr. Lazar Schonfeld We live in an age of collecting and systematizing of all that the best minds have had to say in all fields of knowledge. Human cul- ture is becoming so complicated, diversified, and of such a wide range that we get lost in the jungle of science. Therefore the many encyclopedias and com- pendiums which make it possible to get clear orientation in every field of human knowledge. If this is true of secular knowl- edge surely it is true of our re- ligious literature which looks back three thousand years, and has to cover the sayings of thousands of sages in the Talmud, and mid- rashim and manuscripts in the most famous libraries. Rabbi J. A. Cohen of Chicago has undertaken one of the most difficult tasks,he has collected all the sayings, wisdoms and in- terpretations concerning the Psalms which can bo found in all the ancient Hebrew literature. To every chapter, verse and word he adds the sayings of our sages. Psalms were the most liked book of our sages. They found in every word a source of inspira- tion and teaching. The Psalms are the highest and deepest expres- sion of a believing Jewish soul. All the peoples of the world look to the Psalms for inspiration and devotion, faith and the love of God. How much more did our sages and forefathers look into every word of the Psalms for the revelation of Jewish ethics, law, faith ai d trusl in God. They studied the Psalms for their own spiritual recreation and elevation. Rabbi Cohen is the first who has called .''11yes ings of all of our sages taken from all the written post-Biblical and atcepted writings His work is to appear in seven volumes. Two of tl e mare already available, and have received universal commend- ation from Rabbis and scholars. All those who are anxious to have that monumental work are eager- ly awaiting the appearance of the other five volumes. The author. Rabbi Cohen, is spending the winter at Miami Beach, at "16 Michigan Ave., and will be glad to meet those in- terested in his work. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW .. , NOTICE IS HERKHY GIVEN thai the undersigned, desiring t" engage in business under the fictitious name' Bond Cleaners & Laundry at 27U ('.mud Ave., Coconut (.rove, Floriao, Intends to register said name with .1 e Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. ROSA UK LOWE Sole Owner MYERS. HKIMAN ft KAPLAN 6.1O Seybold uidg Attorney! for Applicant 3/4-11-18-26 4/1 LEGAL NOTICE IN Til NOTICE TO APPEAR CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOR DADE COUNTY. _ |N CHANCERY. Ni NOTICE TO APPEAR IX THE CIRCC1T COURT OF .HE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCIMT. IN AND FLORIDA. 122670. ESTHER WILLIAMS. Plaintiff, vs. JAMES WILLIAMS, Defendant, T(>: JAMES WILLIAMS Address: UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to file an appearance In the above still for divorce on the 2?ih day of March, 1949, otherwise, the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by you This order Is to be published 111 the JEWISH FLORIDIAN oni.....ach week for four mi consecutive ei k*. This the 26 dnv of February. 1949. I'. 11 LEATHERMAN, Clerk. (Circuit Court Seal! Bv W'M. W STOCKING. Deputy Clerk, JOSEPH II QANZ 74s Seybold Building Miami, Florida Attorney for Plaintiff J '4-11-18-2.1 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND PORDADE1 COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 122S96. MALI BERGMAN. Plaintiff, vs. MAX BERGMAN, Defndant, You. MAX BERGMAN. 280 Port WmsI.ii.kI"" Avenue, .New York, N< York, are notified to file your appear- ance In the above cause '"',',n\'; ;;f the 21st day of March. A D. ll. otherwise decree pro confesso will bo entered against you. ..... Dated this M day ol February, V I_) 1949 ' E. II. LEATHERMAN. Clerk. (Circuit Court Seal! ,.,.m- By M. C. FEIGE, Deputy Clerk. MILTON A FRIEDMAN Attorney at Law 1023 Seybold Building Miami, Florida J 18-23 3 4-U NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of LAD AND LASSIE at 645 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, Intend to reg- ister "aid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lade County, Flor- ida. JEROME RUBIN I.VI'IA ANN RUBIN JACK A ABBOTT Attorney for iwners 3 i-n-is-:1.-, 1 1 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious nan..' nf Als Delicatessen at 70S S.W. 27th Avenue. Miami. Florida, intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of I'ade County, Florida. ALFRED L. DIAMOND AronovlU, Welnkle & Aronovlts Attorneys for Applicant :v Seybold Building 2/18-25 3M-11-18 NOTICE TO APPEAR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UTII JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 122332. II VROLD CRING, Plaintiff, va. SARAH CRING, Defndanl You, SARAH CRING, 26 South Ave- nue, Beacon, New York, are notified to file youi appeal an. e i" the above r dl\ on >'ii the 2ist day of Mai It, A 1'. 1949, othei Ise decrei pro confesso will be entered against \ oil. Dated this 11th day of February, A.D. : ; 1:. It LEATHERMAN, Clerk. (Circuit LVurt Seal) By M C. FEIGE, Deputy Clerk. MILTON A FRIEDMAN Attorney .'i !- Seybold Building .Miami, Florida 2 ls-2 3 4-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name oi Tomlnmi Hotel Bar at 201 West Flag- ler Street, Miami, Fla., intend'to register said nun.' with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of 1'.oi.- County, Florida. LEONARD LEVIN JOSEPH I. Gl "'LMAN HARRY DIETZ Attorney for Applicants 2 I8-2S 3 4-ll-ls ORDER FOR PUBLICATION all__the sav- IN THE cue TIT court OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No, 122674 RAE GOLDMAN, Plaintiff, va Wil- liam GOLDMAN, Defendant. TO: WILLIAM GOLDMAN Address unknown Vi T ARE HEREBY ORDERED to file your appearance to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce, filed aealnst you by RAK GOLDMAN, on or before the 2s day of March, 194!'. otherwlsi the allegations of said Bill will be taken as confessed by you Dated this 24 day ..f Maul.. A.D. 1949. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of Circuit Court (Circuit Court Seal) By WM. W. LEGAL NOTICE MARION BROOKS Solicitor for Plaintiff 819 oiympia Building Miami. Florida 2.2:, 3/4-11-18 STOCK INC. Deputy Clerk NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, denlrinc to engage in business under the fictitious name of Southeastern Plastic Distributors at 261 X w 27th Terrace, Miami, Fla.. me with the NOTICE TO APPEAR IN THE CIRCUIT COPRT OF THE 11TII JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 1222M. MILDRED STEINBERG, Plaintiff, vs. WILFRED STEINBERG, Defendant. YOU, WILFRED STEINBERG. 557 Christopher Avenue, Brooklyn, Xew | intends to register said 11a York, are notified to file your appear- C,,,rk of '"' Circuit Cm ance in the above cause for divorce on the 14th day of March, A.D. 1949, otherwise decree pro confesso will be entered against you. Dated this 9 day of February. D.D. 1919. E. P. LEATHERMAN, Clerk. (Circuit Court Seal) By WM. W. STOCKING, Deputy Clerk. MILTON A. FRIEDMAN Attorney for Plaintiff I0S8 Seybold Building 2 11-18-26 3/4 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of Florida Chemical and Supply Com- pany at :,4"i West Flagler Street, Mi- ami, Fla., Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the circuit Court of Dade County, Florida, SEYMOUR HI.NKES Sole Owner 2/85 V4-11-18-25 ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FI/ORIDA. IN CHANCERY, No, 122729 EVELYN DRISCOLL, Plaintiff, vs. MAURICE DRlscoi.L. Defendant THE STATE OF FLORIDA: To: MAURICE DRISCOLL 630 lsham Street New York. New York You are hereby notified and ordered 10 appear to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce filed against you In the above- styled cause on or before the 3nth day of March. 1949, otherwise a Decree Pro ("..nfcssi. will be entered against J ou. DATED this 2S day of February, 148 E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of Circuit Court. i 'ircuit Court Seal) By M. C. FEIGE. Deputy Clerk. SAM SILVER Solicitor for Plaintiff 1703 Congress Building Miami 32. Florida 3 l 11-18-26 . urt of County, Florida ABE KATZEN MARX FABER Attorney for Applicant 412 Congress Bldg. 2/28 8/4-11-18-26 Dad. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business nailer the fictitious name of Ace Music Company, not Inc at 644 N.W. :.tii Ave., Miami, Florida, in- nd to register said name with the ci.rk of the circuit Court of Dade iunty, Florida, HARRY SILVERMAN JOSEPH MOONEY HARRY DIETZ Attorney for Appli. ants Congress Bldg 2 18-25 3/4-11-18 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE, No 2212 1 In Re: ESTATE of Shirley I. De Anno.nl. Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing claims or Demands Against Said Estate You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you. or .iiher of yoi.....ay have against the estate of Shirley L. De Armond de- ceased late of Knox County, Tennes- see, to the Hon W '!' Blanton, County Judge of Dade County, and file the same In his office in the County Courthouse in Dad.- County, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of (he first publication hereof. Said claims or demands lo contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as afore- said, or same will !. barred. See Sec- tion 120 of the 1933 Probate Act. Date I', biliary IT AD, 1949 , MAX R. SILVER. As Anclllnry Administrator, i'ta of the Est ite ,,f SHIRLEY DE ARMOND, Deceased W ASM AN, SILVER & SAKOWITZ Attorneys f..r Ancillary Adminlstt ator C.T \ 2 is-:'.-, :; 4_ji L. NOTICE TO APPEAR IN THE CIRCUIT court OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DAM: COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No 122.281-B. AYARES SMALL LOAN CO., INC., a Florida corporation, Plaintiff \s LEWIS D. CESNER and MARY E CESNER. his wife. Defendants. TO: LEWIS CESNER and MARY CESNER Address Unknown Cambridge, Ohio YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO APPEAR to the Bill of Complaint of Mortgage Foreclosure filed against you In the above styled cause. ,. oi betore March 23, 1949, which mortgage encumbers the following described per- sonal property, situate and being in Dade County, Florida, to-Wit: 1 Platform Rocker 1 Cabinet Creen Rug Desk Frlgidaire Metal Top Table, 2 Chairs Metal Cabinets Desk Dressers Hot I'late Wardrobes and 1 Chair Double beds, springs anil mattresses Chairs 2 Tables Otherwise the allegations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken as con- fessed by you. Dated at Miami, Florida this 24 day of February, 1949. E. B. LEATHERMAN, lerk of the Circuit Court (Circuit Court Seal) By M 3 NOTICE TO APPEAR IN Till: CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADE ',.''' NT-V '"''"'".A IN CIIANC- ERY, No 12262 I VKTTA TRUBIN, Plaintiff, va SAM- UEL TRUBIN, Defendant To: SAMUEL TRUBIN you ARE ORDERED Appearance to the Bill filed against you, on March 28 1848 otherwise, said bin will be t.-,k confessed by vou I 'efendant i to file your for Divorce ' n as Dated: tins ::: A.D. 1949 E B. 1 i k of (Circuit Court Sea By R day of February. LEATHERMAN the Cu,,m Court II RICE, .1R.. WALTER c KOVNERD'PUt1' C,W*- Mtorney for plaintiff 2 25 S 1-1l is LILLIAN MOSLEY MAXSON Plain- De'fendantSTAX,-KV ,; "***>* TV- ST.ANPBT K MAXSON 1' 17th Avenue Paterson, New Jeraey ill', otherwise a Decree Pro rv f*?5?5m^.e '"''ed agaTnst C"' ^ted^h.s 17th day you of February, MARX M FABER Attorney for Plaintiff 413 Congress Building Miami, Florida 2/23 3/4-11-18 C. FEIGE. Deputy Clerk E. B. LEATHERMAN. CUlt Court S.a!;rk' C"CUlt Court By M. C. FEIGE. MARION BROOKS DePU,y Clerk R2leJfr for Plaint iff '" oiympia Rldg - II 2E 3 i-ii LEGAL NOTICE ORDER OF PUBLICATION IV THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FI/DRIDA.- IX CHANCERY. No. 122406 MORRIS BREZINSKT, Plaintiff, va. ' \.NNA BREZIXSKY. Defendant. TO ANNA BREZIXSKY. 8301 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. You are hereby ordered to file your appearance or answer to the bill of complaint for divorce filed against you by MORRIS BREZINSKY on or before the 22 day of March. 1949, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed wtnlnst you. DONE AND ORDERED this 17 day .., February, m* UEATHERMAN. Clerk of tho Circuit Court. (Circuit Court ..0 R ^ jr Deputy Clerk. GEORGE J. TALIANOFF Solicitor for Plaintiff. 2 lS-2f. 3'4-11 ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY, No. 122440. MEYER BENNETT. Plaintiff, vs. LILLIAN BENNETT, Defendant. THE STATE OF FLORIDA: To LILL1AX BENNETT 11112 South I*nwndale Avenue Chicago, Illinois You arc hereby notified and ordered to appear to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce filed against you in the above-Styled cause on or before the 18 day of March, 11149; otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso Will be entered .ir.ill '. you. DATED this 17 day of February, 1949. E B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk of Circuit Court. (Circuit Court Seal) By M SAM SILVER Attorney for Applicant 1703 Congress Bldg. 3 18-25 11,4-11 C. FEIGE. Deputy Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11T1I JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY IX CHANCERY, Xo. 122430. SHIRLEY JEAX WADSWORTH De- VIEW, Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT A. DeVIEW, Defendant. TO: Robert a. DeVIEW 210 S. Baglnaw Street l^ipeer, Michigan You, ROBERT A. DeVIEW, are hereby notified to file your appear- ance in the above cause for divorce on or before tho 22nd day of March, A.D. 1949, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be enteretl against you. Dated: Feb. 17, 194ft. E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk, Circuit Court. (Circuit Court Seal) By II C. FEIGE, Deputy Clerk. MARION BROOKS Solicitor for Plaintiff M9 Oiympia Bldg. 2/1X-25 3/4-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of Cumberland Trailer Park at S800 Southwest Sth Strict. Miami, Florida. Intends to register said name with the Cleric of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. SAMUEL B. ROSEXSOX DANIEL F. PARIBER Attorney for Samuel B. RosensOD 2 18-26 3/4-11-18 NOTI NOTIC the unde business National nth St re register the C|r< Florida. MILTON Attorney 2 n-is-2: CE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW E IS HEREBY GIVEN that rslgned, desiring to engage in under the fictitious name of Fish Market at 204 8. W. et. Miami, Fla., Intend to said name with the Clerk of ult Court of Dade County, AARON NEISS R( 'BERT FEI.IK ARTHUR J. KATZ A, FRIEDMAN for Applicants 3 4 ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN IHI-: CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I IH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE ','.;,;.','^"1'V. IN CHANCERY, No. UITHSHADLE. Plaintiff, vs. FRED SHADLK, Defendant. VOU, FRED SHADLE, 230 Park M-S ^ft**8' New Jersey, are notl- ned to file your Appearance In the above cause for Divorce, on or be- fore March 14. 1949. or a Decree Pro in..*4X2 "'" '" "ntered against you. DATED: February in, 1949 it- ,.V '-BATHERMAN, Clerk. (C ireuit Court Seal) By WM. W. STOCKING, U-ASMAX. SILVER So^UT^ Attorneys for Plaintiff 9IS Seybold Building 2 11 -18-25 3/4-11 ... NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 J"IV.(" NTY J'DGE-S COURT m^StJP I'"'m DADE COUNTY, 21896 IN I,ROBATE- No- 11 '1-',' ',-ESTAJE OK IRVING R "l.( KRR, Deceased. int'ri r.e"1,or and All Persons Hav- Est 1 r Demands Against Said nntir!Lia ,earh ,of you- are hereby . ns n^"i'w"ilred to P"nt any > -ns and demands which you. or m ,T. of Vi mi* nav against the uL f,In".n R "e^ker deceased Flo, 1 a ^".7. Brach- Dade County. . U. to the Hon. W. F. Blanton >'" v Judge of Dade County, and Co.'.,, v r?mZ '" hlB offlce 'n " Eb a ^,Uk hou.si "' Dttd County, from ,h^^ln e.'*h.t *Iar months hereof eKdM* ?f,tn* ,ln,t Publication contlL ,^alrt rl,alm8 or demands to ant aid Vr? fcf*1 i"" ot **' cUim' r ,, ?J ,* "worn to and Presented .. .?ioaid.,,A0r.*ame wUI >e bej-red. Ct on 120 of the 1933 ProbateAct. Date January JL A.D. 1949 ^ ia. ,B1JVERLY BEtKER. h vlnsHR rltrlx5f tb" Es,ate ' LEGAL NOTICE ORDER OF PUB! ir^7I~- IN THE CIRCL'ITUc1ri'RTTJ?N UTH JUDICIAL rmrvZ THB FI>ORIDA. IN AND Iy.o11^ W COUNTY. IN live.' D*DB 122260. CHANCERY, No MURRAY ROSENBERG Pl0i,, LIBBE ROSENBEHC, S&S"' v- YOU. LIBBE ROSENHKR?,1^ Avenue "Y," BR()(Iki vv*Q'v"2 YORK, are notified ^TLfl pearance In the above oauaiiE ft' vorce on or before March?U*& or a Decree Pro Confew,lnV."' tered against you. en' DATED: February in 1940 (C.rcu,tECoBur^.T.,,,E,{MA^^. By WM. W. STOCKING WASMAN. S.I VER & sffiv?^ Attorneys for Plaintiff "iWW,*l 918 Seybold Bldg. 2/11-18-26 3/4-11 NOT.CE UNDE^ncrlrTSSr NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th., the undersigned, desiring to encae. i v.""-"i!Li1ind.,r ,he f,r,l"* name of Max s Del catessen at 1131 West FW ler Street, Miami, nu.. intend . register said name with the Cl.rv 2 Florid0*:01"1 CUrt f Dade "Un^ MURRAY BUDNER LEON NAMOFF, Partners MYERS. HEIMAN & KAPLAN Attorneys for Applicants 2/11-18-25 3/4-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of Town and Beach Club at One Lincoln Road. Miami Beach. Florida, Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County Florida. MILTOX S IRK IN ALEXANDER sirkix LEON SIRKIN ADELE ZIVITZ Partners 2/11-18-2.1 3/4-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of Esther Shop at 48 E. Flagler Street, Intend* to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. SAMUEL SUTTOX 1/28 2/4-11-18-25 NOTICE TO APPEAR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, EI/JRIDA.- IN CHANCERY, Case No 122137. GLORIA SANDAUER. Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM SANDAUER, Defendant. To: William Sandaucr Care of Max Sandauer 300 West 44th Street New York City, New York You are hereby required to file an appearance |n the above action for divorce on or before the 9th day of March. 1949, otherwise, a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. Dated this 7th day of February, 1949. E. B LEATHERMAN. Clerk of the Circuit Court. (Circuit Court Seal) By WM. W HAROLD SHAPIRO Attorney for Plaintiff 2/11-18-25 3/4 STOCKING, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE TO APPEAR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT <>F TUB ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCl'IT. IN AND FOR DADE COUNT!. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY, No. 122233. DORIS ABRAMSON. Plaintiff. v. JOE ABRAMSON. Defendant TO: JOE ABRAMSON' c/o Rice Hotel Houston, Texas On or before the 12th day of March, 1949, you are hereby notified to Mi your appearance or answer to tne bi of Complaint for Divorce In the above styled cause, otherwise paid Bill 01 Complaint for Divorce will he taken as confessed by you. This order published In the Jewish Florkllan. Miami, Florida. .,.. Dated this 10 day "f rebruar>. 1949' E. B. LEATHKUMAN Clerk of the Circuit Court, Dade County, Florida. (Circuit Court Seal) KE]GE, Deputy Clerk. GENET & GENET 420 Lincoln Road Miami Beach, Florida Attorneys for Plaintiff 2/11-18-2* 3/4________. ORDER OF PUBLICATION In THE CIRCUIT COURT 0FTB ELEVENTH JUDICIAL c'Kt-'i" Of'fi^rTda. IN AND> FOR DAW COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. 122090. _, ,,,. n, SYLVIA LEVITT. ,":;"''l';t CARL J. ''KVITT^'cfcndant YOU. CARL J. I^TT\ew Tort. em Parkway. Brooklyn. e are notified to file your apijs In the above cause for '* A.D, before the 7th day of L W||| 1949. or a Decree Pro Confesso AD- B49B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk. (Circuit Court Seal) pEiOE. By M- Deputy Clerk. WASMAN. SILVER & SAKOWITZ Attorneys .. Suite 918 Seybold Building Miami, Florida 2/4-11-18-25 3/ NOT.CE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME <-AW,,IVKN- that NOTICE IS HEREm OIVSNJ the undersigned, desiring t-eng^ flf business under the fUtQP&LEi Ave.. The Washerteria at 901 S. *"%& Miami. Florida. Intends heBar. said name with ^ C^rk 01 ^ cult CourtM0AfTD.deACountD.gTE1N. Sole 0*rr.,priS MTERS. HEIMAN A KAPLAN Attornws for Appent Seybold Bid* 2/26 3/4-11-18-25 ft^iiafl;S3S*r**V FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1949 Off the Record + Mniitfkri'for PAGE FIFTEEN footnotes On History ffistory repeats /.self ... In ,oi Weixmann combined with * lea-ie- t the non-Zionists. EuiiMarsI -'-- ^^ D a- T 4y Weizmann Strp^ "--*? hinJ and Sovernor Lehman SnstAbb H.::s:iver...Ac- S : : ^-^ *; B-ffl i g" #1 ins e Nev no Z Foi -"Sed He re: $?' "u^ar>" M*eS T l F:,-:nanr.TurK- pBrrben the UN Palest oe Concili'aUor ssion wjU > 23 the ^ o: ; : r:.: years the Y.r:.T... Dceptioo of .V-,. -r.r.i Turkey into a secu- "-.; ?.g the Western pat- ter, r :nn:ned . Xe ich!n| Koran has seen fjjjjt: ..-. rurkey*! ad "--. ; rurkej ahaa a: .-.a~.rr.edan pow- .; feather in the cap :: "- -~~ent :i :t can ::- poatMB rtaat : Israel . The 7 ''... re ec.-a-.y per.---' been ousti 1 5yna ar.d Lebanon by E -~ey would like'.- am Sack via Jeru- salem But Israel's military success -" '- Isrs compare Bee "jurioa with Gen- era! "iV-j- The r.urr. :r mills -'. : re n:t stopped .: :;:.:: :-. .vl: rrr.en.es One of i -i nrCTaUuntj _s chopati tse bebevmg -.-self Ber ".ir.cn and vested with c> .T. -." re : c me *sz ae.. Premier Dav.d Ben Gun - Be: :.. '-':h~*rj?g'ic make him ::... EM.VU agree t; be- | toeing : i the SeeaaaT* Ibis Be: en --: e thai he -L r. nd rd-i> to toe iBibLcal David President Xe^- -;-- ;_/:-. tffer to fly _ -.-;-- p j ire on a long l ':.: -^ ; i ;- ; irg n-r-.-pe a- :'. [Mre :; : = Cotferer. was :-: 'national W . ...... A-:; rare-? _.c Dr. F. J. Ranagan : I LI LOH colck:: :==:gat:c!s Erring Paths . Opposition to s.r. rr.ultiplie- and the good fight ii.-.ce :: leads is a waste of time since :t lead* but to more evil T: kind of logic rr.y good : Gabriel Cohen uses :r. a recent editorial on interrr.arrias- in - Jewish Post What bouid be done about interrr.a.-.-.age'' Gabriel has a ready answer Don't encourage it Just ac- cept :t ai an inea : = -'.- fact If we persist it esent in- advisable attitude" toward marri- age, he cautions, we wil] make prophets of those ve teen predicting an early end :-. Jewish life outside of Israel . By it proc esi \'. re 11. -. z .- -_ reaches such a conclusion -':'- onhr be can solve Does he really want m to believe that continuity -i Z-*j=r. hfe .: side Israel depends solely on a charge of attitude I inter- arnazo'1 An avowed '.-- .--:.-Semite, black-sr...-*._=: a.-- .-- dieted traitoi -a.- ea aped - because he .-as been adjudged -.- sane ^ Aineriea'i IMI price poei :r::aa;r.:.:r: f a_=:.5.' a-'r 'Sac idec.ogy CO--.; bare :ee-. singled out for (U: b C doc .:- a ~ -. i re ry :nly psr.-chiat.-.rj ran p-trnar-s un- ravel Is .: p-i^ss-r..- t.-.a: tne th.rtv-cn ;-dgej :.-.: : :.-.- Library of Congress's FelcTrs .- American Letters -ade the se- i^r *.: give an err- pr.au: derr.:nctra-..:n of tne rr.ira. eTauon"..... If tnai : p-.-?:se t.-.ey s-ne-ra-ri .-..:.- i--.: serve t: silence the :-~ir- statement that be bad a:e ---:-.-- .-. s-ime :_arvers :-;- sen ".i r.te .-. scsasr.cn. aboat a Chrtsriaa subject has .- the : c..-..:.-. :f tius -:.- _nc.rLcat.cnj As a scwditnt -cni-is :' --!__ thai the 1 that the theaae has neve.- :r;.|.-.: c.tterly nncplams ac-:.t T: '~ _j i Ltecarv tnence -s. ~_c_ speajung a rLrlcrurn :' fart erary iist-ccy m a____-_r_ige< ar : the Chinstian ; .: .= :n-i .-_ii : J"- c:t:= re ! -eient ;-.: Ta_-ii :'. M;- Pe-i; J ;-_c^ =-:Vr- v/; b "srij - it te-ia-M :.; _:^: a -f.- ls a c<: jt -! Pioneer Women Council Will Sponsor Boaaar A rreet.ng af use bacaat aaatee -.'. Hat Coaacfl if ?. Veaaca af Greater BCanu Commme ;; Mmtzes .13 4tfc 5t Miami Be*-..- t.tn s i-azaar t be neld it tr. MiL DcLarPce: '.-;-. 1st St Mian- 1 r. At 2u ! Mn Henri Set! i >la_c.an. t .-:.. president the bazaar .... be .;.::-ri 5 a t c"a -."'a';.-..' . Met : ; : boot: -:c ". t-- h'.me i: >;- Tb* intermediate grd*t of Beth Sbolom religious tdt*oo\ are vaowr. waiting to plant trees in "Weizmann Lane." Temple Beth S.-.^lorr. ..-. r.or.cr cf Dr. Chaim Wixn-.ann. first prL'der.- cf Iir*L Beth Sholom Pupils Plant ** ** Im* en t i Arr.cn? t.-.o-se non<,red with trees 60 Trees At Temple *. _. r .r. Israel were .-.-accent Harry 5. ""-- *';; Betr" Trjman ar ate 7:^:.^..:. D. ... a.ant^C R^ooseveJt 2-.ore tnan % wt Sunday in the T r" c. e garden TV! t.- wen- Hollywood B'ncri B'rith i . V 4 prendeat Israel Youth To Participle i- c c.t the. ere ... v.v.2--a.-.- fiesia Tropicale I-_ Tre He!->'. ood Cnapter cf *.-^ Priot le the eereaxny rnicr 5 aai B/.tr. Yeaah Qrsaasattaon :-raved the cfcudren's T. ..... participate in the 7.-ca "...................- -..... .rccita.e tc c^ neld n tat city : ,;.'; r,;- :: - rangeaten*. .-.-...-e-. Sat-cnal Fund, a check f-.r C-'X ^''"'-*-'' prograar. ehairaaaa ;.-. Muriel leanne Le - --------------------------------- Leonard Eiata and George - Ncrt'l Young Judaea Will Conduct Camp Imtitute by ine nauccial V--r r.-ciri -1 act .c; j = 1 : ^. Ten&iar Sen.:- 7a~c Ltirt.tvte at Te. Scar three-veex rar-; eeaeraJ Z.i-.tc ,-..- Wott .r. cetc.r lietnce: p the organ ataon r tre :.-'...-: .: tpen tc ..< then between toe ages e5 :" arc 23 For rartoe: re';: vM- te and meet-nga are : d each Thar -: vr Z.:r.n V:.t- Tvr.nc_i:.cr cay ever._c? at i :. at the lei 23! L-r::.n ?:;: M-air T^-.-.- ".:----.-.- ^:~t ". ^^ -- -* -- N. SAMUEL D. W. LIGHT '''__ res-iime .'-Ce-ccr. ct 30S-9 Incraicm Bldq. on Februcrv 21s: a ^Jtmita ReMauAant SMCP.SAsacP-r; as a* a??tt:ze? *:-: :v?. sel_t:cvs z:**z^-2. v^sat an:: 23*C Psc > > 1 Jinjrins Helpy Selfy Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash Your Own Ckitoe* In t>a laataaal Jaajastj Waken Use Tior Set Cify Wrw icr a *"niner Waak " Till SOAP BLfACH :-c ~~ *.?Zr. 25:; 5. W. ^-2 Scree* Te^rpiana 2-7'^i re rancla-c cne r.c.~-:c Aac: j a great arc.- Bal eaaa a > I KMso EIIMI\ *~st:? VC?^- A. 3. an-sca WILSON PtCTURf FRAME SHOP : W. lc WP VOA3C 36 FLCHTA PBOHE 2-2M2 "*' i CALL FOB AND DELIVER c^l 3*6601 roDA* mmiL d rv CLeonino PAGE SIXTEEN +Jenlsttk>ridliian < i FRIDAY, MARCH 4, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HKKEHY GIVES that the undersigned, desiring to engage In malness under the fictitious name or The Variety Concessions nt Room 7(>4, Pacific Building, Miami, Florida, Intend to register said name with the i Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pade i County, Florida. A. Z, AM'F.RT HENRY SOLOMON i >w ners 3 11-18.23 4/1-8 Mrs. Louis Glasser \.H' To Honor Dr. Wise At Donor ILiim|ih'I Sunday Florida Women's Division of the American Jewish Congress will celebrate their annual donor event with a banquet and show at Club Bali Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Louis Glasser, president has an- nounced. The affair will celebrate the 75th birthday of the organiza- tion's national leader. Rabbi Ste- phen S. Wise. A journal edited by Miss Clara Goldenberg and de- dicated to the national president Mrs. Hess Wins lladassah Award Mrs. David Hess, new member of the Miami GrouD of Hadassah, won first prize for her enrollment of 31 new members during the organization's fall and winter membership drive. Zena Posever, noted artist and sculptor, will paint a portrait of the winner as her award. Presentation was made by Mrs. Joel Belov at the group's fashion show this week at the Miami Y. Book awards for the enrollment of 12 or more members were made to the Mesdames Samuel J. Weinstein, Ernest Chernoff and Harold B. Cohen. Honorable mention for enroll- ing five or more went to the Mes- dames Lionel Silverman, Joseph Sugerman, P. Kutner, S. Dozen and R. Gold. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under th-- fictitious name of lz Kosher Meat Products at 207 Almeria Avenue, Coral Gables, in- t-ri'ls to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade inty, Florida HOWARD DEVORKIN Bole I >W ner HERICK AND SHAPIRO neys for Applicant 420 Lincoln Road a 1-11-18-26 4 : NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN Tin-: COUNTY jnUSE'S court IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. No. 82108 In Re: ESTATE OF MARY Hl-.K.N- HARD GILLIAN'S, Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Bald Estate: You. and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you. or Ither of vou, may have against the estate of MARY BERNHARD OIL- LIANS deceased late of Dade Coun- ty, Florida, to the Hon. W. P. IHan- ton, County Judge of Dade County, and file the same in his office in the County Courthouse in Dade County, Florida within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands to contain the legal address of th-> claimant and to be sworn to ami presented as aforesaid, or same win he barred. See Section 120 of the 1933 Probate Act. Dated March 4, A.D. 1919. EDWARD L. GILLIAN'S, As Executor of the Last Will und Testament of Mary Bernharit Gllllans, Deceased. SAMUEL J. RAND 617 Seybold Building Miami. Florida Attorney for Executor 3/1-11-18-25 FEUER & El Si: \STEIN Rtalto-l Phone 5-7668 309 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach SPECIALIZING IN HOTEL INVESTMENTS 14 Years of Experience in Building Construction on Miami Beach LEO EISENSTEIN W. L FEUER FIRST TIME IN THE SOUTH him iiiii in II in III mill E0IIHII STRICTLY KOSHER SALAMI MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. The Best in the West Since 1890 The Quality is More Than Skin Deep ASK FOR IT AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE Sole Distributor SEA SHORE FOOD PRODUCTS 343 Jefferson Avenue Miami Beach. Fla. PHONE 5-3457 I. The GREATER MIAMI VAAD HAKASHRUTH The Only Community-Wide Kuhruth Association Participating Agency of the GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION Organiied by the following Congregations and their Rabbis: Miami Beach Jewish Community CenterRabbi I. Lehrman Temple Beth SholomRabbi L. Kronish Beth El CongregationRabbi M. Grauer Beth David CongregationRabbi M. Shapiro Congregation Beth TfilahRabbi J. E. Rackovsky Announces that our Director, Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky, will answer all questions appertaining to Kashruth in the Greater Miami Area. His address is 818 Michigan Avenue, phone 5-3595. Harry Sirkin. Pre*. H. Sootin. Secy. A. M. Bear. Vice Pres. S. Lobel. Trees. Mrs. A. A. Hayden will be presented to all guests, according to Mrs. Glasser. In special commemoration of Dr. Wise's birthHnv. the group will offer scholarships to teachers in Dade County who wish to take night courses in methods and ma- terials in inter-group education. Welcoming the guests will be Mrs. Glasser: Mrs. Leonard Glick- man, president of the Beach Chap- ter: Mrs. A. A. Hayden, president of the Miami Chapter; Mrs. Wil- liam Loeb. chairman of the jour- nal ads for the Beach and her co- chairman, Mrs. Arthur Kimmel; Miami journal ad chairman, Mrs. Herbert E. Scher. FOURTH ANNUAL DADE COUNTY FAIR Starts Today FOR 10 DAYS AT CIRCUS GROUNDS N. W. 8th Ave. and 28th St. 15 Acres of Horticulture, Educational and Industrial Exhibits. Brilliant Midway FREE ENTERTAINMENT Afternoon and Night Sponsored by MAHI TEMPLE SHRINE Adults 50 cents Children 25 cents DON'T MISS THE DADE COUNTY FAIR MARCH 4-13 THE ONE AND ONLY Michel Rosenberg ATTABOY GETZE1 LARRY BEST Sensational Comedian THE BARRY SISTERS Stars of Stage and Radio Better Known As The BAGLEMAN SISTERS LAST SHOW AT 11:30 FAMOUS ROUMANIAN CUISINE Dinner Served From t P.M. ROUMANIAN Theater Restaurant 1610 Alton. Miami Beach 5-2156. 5-2157 CEJWIN CAMPS PORT JERVIS. N. Y. Established 1919 Idt-al Jewish Camps for Roys and ("iris. Sabbath and Dietary Laws observed. All sports, aesthetic activities. Send for Descriptive Booklet Rates: $375 for the season TRULY NOLEN. President ECONOMY EXTERMINATORS wh specialize TERMITE CONTROL 5-YEAR GUARANTEE 5-3444 41st Street and Prairie At*. Miami Beach Miami Phone 2-2555 INSPECTION |