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Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
VOLUME 27Number 15 MIAMI FLORIDA. FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1953 PRICE: TEN CENTS ISRAEL-RED RELATIONS MAY BE RESUMED Sharett To View Near [East With US Leaders WASHINGTON (JTA)Prospects for Arab-Israel peace and the creation of a Middle Eastern defense command were among the topics believed to be under discussion as Israel's Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett participated in a series pf top-level consultations here this The Israeli Foreign Minister, who was to have had his first meet- ing with President Eisenhower at the White House this week, had other meetings scheduled with reetarv of State John Foster Dul- les. Secretary of Defense Charles E Wilson, General Omar N. Brad- ley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Henry A. Byroade, Assistant Secretary of State for I Near Eastern Affairs. He was also due to address the National Press Club here. Before coming to Washington, Mr Sharett conferred in New York with the Israel United Na- tions delegation. He was to leave on a Latin American tour on April 12th. Mr. Sharett had said prior to his departure for Tel Aviv that he would not raise any Israel pro- posals during his Washington talks but would touch generally on the present situation. During his La- tin American trip, he said, he would discuss world affairs which relate to Israel. Mr. Sharett told newsmen that he did not think any specific pro- posals had been handed to the Arab States. He said it was true that the I'nitcd States was inter- ested in peace and stability in the Middle East, as well as in other part- of the world, but he did not know of any suggestions raised by the United States Government. The Israel statesman expressed doubt whether the present Soviet "peace campaign" might change the situation with regard to Is- rael-Soviet relations. There were, Continued on Pag* IA Moscow Releases Doctors Charged With Killing High Soviet Officials TEL AVIV (JTA) Premier David Ben Gurion said here that there is hope for renewed diplomatic relations between the Soviet Union and Israel, and there might also be a possible change in the attitude of the Soviet Government with regard to permitting Jews to migrate to Israel. Mr. Ben-Gurion made this statement at Tiberias, where he is spending his Passover vacation. He was addressing a group of new immigrants who stopped off to greet the Premier while on their way to a Tel Hai memorial meeting for victims of the Warsaw Ghetto. _________ The statement by Premier Ben-Gurion followed an official state- ment issued by the Israel Government after it was learned here that Moscow had released the doctors who were arrested on charges of killing high Soviet officials under alleged instructions from the Joint Distribution Committee and the Zionist Organization. Welcoming the fact that the Soviet Government has established that these accusations were false, the Israel Government statements said: "The Government of Israel Study New Writins Of Claims Law j hopes that redress of injustice will I be completed by the termination of the anti-Jewish campaign and will welcome resumption of nor- mal relations between, the Soviet Union and Israel. erance by the Soviet Union of diplomatic relations with Israel," the statement concluded. The Moscow announcement came as a bombshell here, partic- ularly among extreme Mapam and Communist Party members who "The Government of Israel has supported the Russian accusations BONN (JTA) The Executive Committee of the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany will meet at Bad Godes- burg near here to consider the West German Finance Minis- try's second draft of a law pro- viding indemnification for vic- tims of the Nazi regime. Negoia- tions between the Conference and the Ministry are expected to begin April 14th. The reparations pact sign- ed by the Bonn Government, on one hand, and the Israel Gov- ernment and the Claims Confer- ence on the other, provides for the German Government to sub- mU to the German Parliament a comprehensive measure to in- demnify victims of the Nazis. Tens of thousands of Jewish for- mer concentration camp inmates and other victims of the Hitler regime have been waiting for such a measure for eight years. heard with deep satisfaction of the official announcement made in Moscow that charges brought against Jewish doctors have been proved falsa and that the so-called 'confessions' by the doctors of their 'guilt' were obtained by im- proper means. The attitude of the Israel Government regarding this matter, as announced in the Is- raeli Parliament, on January 19th, has been fully virfdicated. "In connection with the accusa- tions made against the doctors, against the doctors. Hope was ex- pressed in some circles that Mor- decai Oren, arrested Mapam lead- er, might now be released by the Czech authorities. Urges Renewal Meanwhile, Berl Locker, co- chairman of the Jewish Agency, today hailed the Soviet Govern- ment's "courage" in exonerating the 15 Moscow doctors, six of whom are Jews, charged with the murder of several top Soviet lead- ers. At the same time, he urged false charges also were leveled : the ending of the anti-Jewish cam Egyptians Rap Boat Seizure UNITED NATIONS (JTA) The Egyptian Government protested to the United Nations Security Coun- cil last week that the Israeli au- thorities had seized an Egyptian ship, the Samir, last January, while it was en route from Beirut with a cargo of supplies for Arab refugees under the supervision of the IN Relief and Works Agency. The Eyyptian letter asserted that the vessel had been captured out- ' side Israel waters, that the crew had been arrested and that Israel had refused to allow an investiga- tion of the incident In a comment on the Egyptian complaint, an Israel spokesman chirked that the Egyptian action when Egypt was maintaining a blockade in defiance of the Secur- ity Council revealed "a contempt for the authority of the Council" nd represented "an abuse of its processes." ' The Israeli said that the vessel had been sailing in Israel terri- TOrial waters at the time of her capture and was therefore subject to Israel maritime jurisdiction and Setirin Observers here expressed the p w that the latest Egyptian pro- test was another phase of the cold _. * waged by the Arab Slates, to this eountry. against world Jewish organizations such as Joint and the Zionist Or- ganization. The false accusations against the doctors also served as the basis for an anti-Jewish cam- paign, one step in which was sev- paign and suggested that Soviet leaders "review" their diplomatic rupture with Israel. Describing the latest Soviet move as "a very rare occurrence," Mr. Locker, in a statement to the AJC Writes Letter; Waits For No Reply NEW YORK (JTA)The Jewish Agency has issued a statement expressing regret over the fact that the American Jewish Committee last week made public a letter addressed to the Agency without waiting for a reply. "This strange procedure also forces the Jewish Agency to make its reply public," the statement said. "The Jewish Agency rejects the protest of the American Jewish Committee on the ground that it Gieseking To Play In States WASHINGTON (JTA) Walter Gieseking, Nazi pianist who was forced to cancel a 1949 concert visit to the United States b*ause of nation-wide protests and dem- onstrations, will be admitted this month because he is "not exclud- able" under the McCarran-Walter Immigration Act, visa division of- ficials said here this week. Officials emphasized that trie new Act makes Nazis and other varieties of Fascists admissible and that only Communists and sus- pected left-wingers are to be rig- idly banned: Gieseking will play at Carnegie-Hall, New York, on April 22nd. It will be his first American appearance in 15 years. A music hall favorite of the Nazi hierarchy. Gieseking was angered when Jewish organizations spoke out in 1949 against his admission is under no obligation to consult with the American Jewish Com- mittee before calling an interna- tional Jewish conference," the statement declared. "At the time when the Zurich conference was convened it was absolutely essen- tial to hold it as quickly as pos- sible for the conference to fulfill its purpose. "Had the Jewish Agency, con- sulted the American Jewish Com- mittee, it would also have had to consult many other Jewish organ- izations not alone in the USA but also in England, France, Latin America. Canada and other coun- tries which are entitled to the same treatment as the American Jewish Committee. To consult all organizations would have required weeks, and it is for that reason the Agency de- cided to call the conference with- out such consultations. The fact that the organizations invited had the conference even without such prior consultation were fully un- derstood by all. "It must, furthermore, be point- ed out," the statement continued, i'that while taking the initiative in convening the conference in Zur- ich, the Jewish Agency had clear- ly provided that the agenda and the procedure for the conference would be determined by all or- ganizations represented at the conference. The American Jewish Committee was so informed. "The Jewish Agency is always read and eager to cooperate with all Jewish organizations, a desire manifested on many occasions. It will continue this policy in the fu- ture. At the same-time, however, it must retain the right to decide to undertake actions on its own responsibility, whenever it deems them necessary and shall not be dissuaded from this policy by warnings that the American Jew- ish Committee will not participate in any further conferences unless that the reasons for the calling of'ment concluded. press, pointed out that the quash- ing of the charges against the doctors "showed how justified were those who took a severely critical stand on the libel and who focussed the attention of the world on it." He insisted that this was but the first step in righting the wrong done the Jews. "The ex- ploding of this charge itself points Continued on Page 3 A d & Gesture Of Peace UNITED NATIONS (JTA) Leading members of various dele- gations at the United Nations ex- pressed the opinion that the re- lease of the 15 doctors in Moscow may be followed up by Soviet re- sumption of diplomatic relations with Israel which were broken off on February 12th, at the height of the Moscow campaign against Jews as "agents of the American espionage system." These views coincide with opin- ions expressed in Washington by foreign diplomats that the Mos- cow move can be regarded as a Soviet gesture of peace toward Israel and Jews throughout the world. In expressing these opin- ions, the diplomats pointed out I that Moscow had lost ground in the world as a result of its anti- Jewish campaign. (A cable from Moscow to the New York Times said Sunday that diplomatic observers there consid- ered it possible that relations be- tween the Soviet Union and Israel "might now be quickly set on the. path of normalcy.") Israel's Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett, who arrived in New York last week-end, will not seek an interview with Soviet delegate Andrei Vishinsky. the Jewish Telegraphic Agency understands. Reports were current here that the two may meet, but it is learned that the Israel Foreign Minister, who will shortly leave for a tour of Latin American countries, will not attend any of the meetings of the UN General Assembly now taking place here. He will, in all probability, leave New York with- in a few days for Washington where he will remain till the end of his visit in this country. Upon his arrival in New York, Mr. Sharett made it clear to re- porters at the airfield that the initiative for the resumption of Is- rael-Soviet relations will have to come from Moscow since it was the Soviet Government and not Israel, which broke off relations. PAGE 2 A *Jmistfkrkjiar Phillips, firs. tan Han. Wont an Ann \v Keith Phillip* anfi Wr> Vsr- sarot Cann weir prcseriofi DM li'vinp cup citations or. Wednc?- evening at Ba\-frorii Park after hein*. ehosen outstanding mar, and wiiman. respective > for the vear itsa Thr award." were made tor the MMM CfflMMRtvt year h\ Shoi og: l.odpo P'nai B'rith ir. cooper atior with mr.< Pnnr ic philanthropic and friUWMl or jjaniraiions Judge William Palloi ."'resident of Shokrr l.oder one] Michael M lsenho-c is .-hair man of thr Outstanding Awards Committee Phillips imb Jtstjindinc mar. tH the ><-;.: :,.- hi* ohni-mai. ship '' :h< r;>d OmMJ I'nmmur I '\ Si 19SS I nrto: h;- | lh< her apene> wont over thr milbor. dollar i ;h< - time Mrs iinr i$ administrate sup 08 :b( Mian number mm ,-ontc: ir :hi a* nation viru honorahlr mention* al ; h< W (rlnisri&i (Petting corcmnr ies wen 1*1 Aviroi-, chairmu: Viam. .""hamher oi I'omncvi ..>rvf. Placemen: a*M GoM ommittocs Rj I da ari '' firaatam Ne| uh bat achieved acdain hi- h h nl humar re slant cles/anoi nk 1 D Voces nomir u-tf ronsenfl 'ending : leer Mi publii Rehnnh v om | ...... ' Mrs S if Win Outstanding irHs Wrtinfsdaif )e> Vi,lodge member ot the Na- tional Board of the Gar] Scouts Ml president of the Visiting Nurse* Association: and Mrs Frederick C Slater president of the Pade County Federation of WonaaV! nubs Parchment certificates were pre- sented al! nominees for the out- standing i.wa-ds citations The lev- int cups are annually piven by Joseph l.iptor, president al the Dartr Federal Savings and Loan Assn.-in; ion Applications Studied For Federation Post Carl Weinkie president ofl th< A!.am. Jewish Federation ;his wool, announced that i ON to choost :h( BDCoea Fvecut:\-e Director *....-.- now ir. thf process of screening applications for the ti.iv V.,..-.- -o.l'tm month after serving tor a period of 12 years Stanlev C Mvers heads the com- mittei which has heer. meeting itigiilwtj Eat ;h< srroet.ing aaafe tollers mrvinf are Howard Kani William P Sinper Fred K Shoch et .lake Sher Ma\ Orovitz Aaror Kanner Sam l.achman Mrs l.oui* Gnaaacr Mrs Fannie Sehp Samue! Friedland and W emkle ________LEGAL NOTICE________ NCTiCE cNOEe riC.TiOuS NV c*W - . - - .. ... - F - MADE WES- DAIlT IN MIAMI! Tasty . a. hihh churn*/ caonf\ ttHm tnt ':' honemoce IW - 'love tounc on/v -^ay or tnt *a-m. Aval lab it swppf = Sye^M^wwACTutfr _!_ Sunny Bhook Chuurwiu, 9nc *on t-OtCi : t; K.W. ?h Ava. Miam! Fla. MADE $? DAL> l* MIAMI i City of Miami Beach CouRcilmanic Election JUNE 2, 1953 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO MIAMI BEACH VOTERS! It yot are no: alrsaay reqiaterec a; Miami Beach Cirj- Hal. or. City o: Miam. Beacr. ooojes, yoc must be. in order to vote ir this importan' eiectior. The tac: tna: you votec ir. tne Novemoei 4th Presiden tia. electioi doe* no mear. tna1 you are aualifaec tc vote ir. true muniapa, election. Tna- election was on youi Counn reaistration Tc reqiste: a persor mus- reeide u-. Florida one yeat anc ir. Miam. Beach su. monms REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSE MAY 2nd ... ask your h-iends and neiabboi* I the; are registered at City Hali B ir. douh- pleas? cal S-604. extension 59. We can tell you ;r. c momen: whethe: o: not you are proneih registered. C. 9J. TOMLINSOK Cin- Clerk and Reaistrai Da de Residents Pitch In For County Cancer Drive Terrifying statistics on cancer the nation's No 2 killer, aren't the onl> stimulus to the 1953 fund campaign for the Dade County In ;t of the American Cancer Society it was pointed out by Joe H Ad ams drive chairman Many of our workers report grave persona! interest among don- ors in fighting cancer as a result s| tragic experiences in their own families. Adams said ""The novel- ty of er.n>inc the Flying High Circus and at the same time con- .ng to continue the crusade against the dread disease appeals to many cor.trbir. At least 70.000 persons 4.000 in Dade County are bemg treat eo for cancer now. according to Adams Ht added that Pade County led the state's 1952 cancer death 4.816. with 912 fa- talities Pmeiias Count> was next. with 450 followed by Hillsborough with 417 More than 100 Florida State Uni- versity circuy performers ... pre- sent big top thrillers colorful aer- ial spectacles and clowns in the one nights performance Friday April 17th ir th Orange Bow as thf posft aj the Dade drive to raise l minimum of S60.000 FRIDAY APRIL n- DAT WOtKEtS 1S1M COLORED MAIDS PART TIME OR FULL TIM IN PRIVATE HOMES SPECIALLY IKG Hotel toaids Porters Dishwashers ACE EMPLOTMEWT U7 N-C. m Am. Ph. t No Charge to Employer HEBREW BOoFVSl Between Tourth and Fifths or STnaoogup. ^ "* Tetaphon, (.aa,. \ from wrs \ Ot FKH INSKCTION CAU sseaan aaasae rw ccm-e c- 'MEMBER OF B'NAI B'RfTH' Coll 2-1776 35C Loncolr Road Mezzanine Phone 5-5419 Entrance or. Washintjtor Aps. OCULISTS Preecr^>tion* Filled Lensec cmd Frame* Duplicated Laroe Selection in Latest Styles ualtty Kosher Meat and Poultry Market IJMil S.W. Slh Str^M MianL Florkia Telephone 82-5001 THE LEADERS IN THE KOSHER HELD We thank you for your patronage during the Passover Holidays... mnd We intend to continue offering the finest of quality merchandise at lowest possible prices Call 82-5O01 for prompt service Watch For Our Kosher Food Plan r\r^V\r> ->r*m*~v~*~*'^~*~s*~*' CHAPELS IN MIAMI AND MIAMI BEACH Jewish Funerals Yob owe it to ISRAEL pay CASH for your ISRAEL BONDS wrtai 5,713 \M. It it a i av. > nourrr ml profound roinilort. m* air I thai JrwoaV ervire. al RvrrioV err romlurlrJ f> rrrll. wirk a ihnrMicii kMowtrdar anr. Uufahil rrpri let rrlitiou. traalilwr a* well a^ with *vmpalW*f S Vraiiitn fat eW iamiK Memorial Chapel TWO CONVEMFAT LOCATIONS psj *'n Flaglcr m 2fHh Avr Ph*e fr-2664 Mmtmi Rca.i. 1 aW Washinpon Ave. Phoa* B-77T7 24-HOl'R AMBULANCE SERVICE bMRMB) T eeMRBjaBi F.mer.1 Dreaaer Aa aaomMU Titetw* MF% YOU. 7SA Suwi aad AmiunUm A"*-_ ROOkMS MKIKX W ARKms --(MS AVTWUE 3AY, APRIL 10, UBfj srael-Red Refatlqns May Me Resumed; eport Moscow Releases Arrested MD's Continued from Page 1 A . die baselessness of .all that So- P aI1(| Communist quarters have Ljlegcri against such 3v tanfcit'>'ns as the Joint Distribu- m committee, the Zionist organ- isation and the Jewish world as a Role." I"1 said- J .w . jjr Locker expressed the hope hat the Soviet authorities would further steps in this direction [ a would review the "extreme Leisure" <>f breaking off relations \rith Israel. Such a change in pol- lute! have a strong appeal to j people of Israel and peace-lov- i people throughout the world, ^stressed. The libels against the Jews nei- Ither began with the case of the [accused phvsicians nor does it end there. Mr Locker said. He recalled Ithe Prague trial and the Com- [munist attacks on the Zionist Imovcment and Israel in the satel- lite countries. "We never faltered Ijn our claim to Jewish emigration I from those countries," he con- cluded. The Israel Medical Association. Hn a statement issued here, hailed the exoneration of the doctors. Dr. 11. Avigdor, president of the IMA. Laid that the "Russian Govern- ments act is an important step to full understanding with the medi- cal world in general and Jewish doctors and the Jewish people in {particular." Welcomes Exoneration The entire Hebrew press wcl- Icorned the Soviet exoneration of 15 Moscow doctors of charges of causing the death of top Soviet headers The arrest of nine of the doctors last January was the high- point of the Soviet anti-Jewish I campaign In general, the press utilized I this incident to underline the Is- raeli request for the free emigra- tion oi lews in the Communist fcountries who wish to come to Is- Irail The Mapai newspaper. Davar. and the General Zionist Haboker I both regarded the Soviet action as [a blow against Jewish leftists who supported the charges against the doctor- .gainst Jews and against themselves as Jews." The independent Haaretz saw in the n:o\e a desire on the part of tin Malenkov government to win over public opinion at home and abroad It also held forth the pos- sibility that the freeing of the doctors resulted from an internal conflict among forces in the gov- ernmenl resulting from Stalin's death or that it could be a move designed to appease the Western power- and cause them to slow down their rearmament thus pe"r- nttting the Soviet Union to be- come the strongest world power within a few years. The newspaper slso endorsed the Israel Govern- ment- bid for resumption of dip- lomatic relations between the So- Met and Israel. "Plot" Charged A new Jewish medical plot has heon found in Vienna by the Com- munlst authorities in Hungary, the Budapest Communist organ Szabad ep reported last week. In this case, the head and two di- rectors of a Budapest hospital were accused of Revealing "party secrets." The paper reported that Dr. Imre Zador. head ot the hospital, had already been convicted of the charge. Two hospital directors. Dr. Babies and Dr. Lenhof. were said to share the "heavy responsi-1 bility" with Dr. Zador and to have! been dismissed from their posts. Dr. Zador's punishment was not indicated. According to the paper. Dr Za- dor allegedly obtained party se- crets from a highly placed Com- munist official who was a patient at the hospital, while the patient was under the influence of drugs, and.communicated these "secrets" to the other two doctors. A former employee of the Is- rael Legation in Budapest was shot | and killed by Hungarian frontier i guards last week as he attempted i to escape from Hungary into Aus-1 tria. it was learned here. His| eight-year-old son was also killed and his wife and daughter, aged 14, wounded. The wife, who suf- fered a mental collapse following the shooting, and the daughter were reported to be patients in a hospital in the Hungarian town of Csorna. The slain man was identified in the reports received here as Ga- bor Freud, who was a native of Hungary. In Rumania, the Communist re- gime has ordered another purge of "enemy elements," according to the newspaper, Scanteia. The Bu- charest paper said these elements are persons linked to Ana Pauker, the former Foreign Minister who is now in disgrace. Vasile Luca and Teohari Georgescu. Information received here from Prague through trustworthy sourc- es disclosed that the Czechoslovak Government had itensified the purge of Jews from all public po- sitions and had speeded up de- Abraham Reisen Dies In New York NEW YORK (JTA)-More than 8,000 persons Sunday attended the funeral of Abraham Reisen, fore- most Yiddish poet and novelist, who died last week at the age of 77 after an illness of several months. They included hundreds of chil- dren from Jewish schools in the city, some of which carry Reisin's name. The death of Abraham Reisen was mourned in Israel, Europe and Latin American countries, and hundreds of messages of condol- ence were received from Jewish cultural organizations and individ- uals in those countries. Messages were also received from the Inter- national Pen Club and other groups of writers. Many of Rei sen's poems and short stories have been translated from the Yiddish into various languages, including Hebrew, English, Russian, Ger- man, French, Spanish and Polish. PAGE 3 A portation of Jewish families from the larger population centers to villages- in the provinces. The Czechoslovak Army, it was report- ed, has already been "cleansed" of Jews. Jews in public jobs were being removed on grounds of al- leged connections with "Zionist circles," even as Russian "peace feelers" were sent out through Europe. , ^s The^cffep, jrisplfldkes with the deep, deep flavor RELIEVE^ PAIN OF HEADACHE NEURALGIA NEURITIS Th.- wov thnusondt i, of phytioont and dentists recommend Here's Why Anocin > \\Vt a doctor's prescription That it, Anacin contains not on but o combination o* medically proved, octivo ingredltn'i in aty-to-tak* lablot form. Anocin givtt FAST. IONG IASTING rvliof. Don I wait. Buy Anacin today. ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! CORPORATION OUTFITS Lowest Prices Quickest Delivery in South Florida Call the JEWISH FLORIDIAN at 2-4366 Miller Electric Co. Quality Contracting and Service 820 S. W. 4th St. Phon 9-2477 Sold At Carls Markets Kellogg's Corn Flakes'the originalare slow baked to a rich, golden toast in Kellogg's radiant ovens...are brought to you so fresh you can almost detect the piping hot aroma drifting from the oven doors. More people will enjoy Kellogg's Corn Flakes tomorrow than any other ready-to-eat cereal. Why not try them for truly wonderful tasting and nutritious dairy meals? of Bottle Creek * May be used in all ^Jewish homei f *IuNq SRAf.D HEALTH GG5 BEST * BUTTER The Very Finest Frankfurters - Corned Beef ltologna Pastrama BEEF, all BEEF, choice Formost Kosher Sausage Ce. 280 H.W. 5th Street. Miami. Florida Phones 3-0721-2 34225 PAGE 4 A *k**1s* Her Mian ifJewisti Meridian Published every Friday since -1927 by the Jewish OFFICE and PLANT 120 N. E. Sixth Street Floridian at 120 N. E. Sixth Street, Miami IS, Florida. Entered a< second-class matter July 4, 1930, at the Poll Office of Miami, Fla.. under the Act of March 8, 1879. The Jewiah Floridian has absorbed the Jewish Unity and the Jewiah Weekly. Member of the Jewiah Tele- ffr*phlc Agency, Seven Arta Feature Syndicate, World- wide Newa Service, National Editorial Aaaociation. Amer. can Aaaociation of Engliah-Jewiah Newspapers, Florida Press Aaaociation. Telephones 2-1141 2-8212 The Jewish rloriillan doe* not nuaraiilee the Kash- ruth of tho merchandlM dvrtlsd In n lumn. SUBSCRIPT One Year ._ 83.00 ON RATES Two Veara 8500 FRED K. SHOCHET............Editor and Publisher LEO MINDLIN .................................. News Editor Nisan 25, 5713 Volume 27 Number 15 FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1953 Pardon Moscow's Error Last week, Moscow moved to mend its iences with the West. Recognizing that the jecent anti-Semitic campaign brought applause enly from the Arab League and from Neo- Nazis in Germany, the Reds publicly apolo- gized for the "mistake" they made in wrongly accusing a group of Jewish physicians with improperly diagnosing the ills of several Sov- iet officials. Within a matter of days, the Kremlin went on record as stating that Zionism can hardly be regarded as an international plot to destroy world Communism. No mention has been made of Rudolf Slansky and his Czech hench- fK0 M*| men who were hung for treason last Novem- ber. Nor does Moscow recall Klement Gott- wald's "untimely" death upon his return to Czechoslovakia after the late Prime Minister attended Josei Stalin's funeral. We wonder if :hese men, who died in the name of Soviet progress, are now being exonerated as a re- sult of the current Russian revaluations. There is, of course, little humor to be found in these obvious political moves. But we can not help chuckling over the slow pace set by -.he presumably infallible Communist propa- ganda machine. Long after Moscow's an- nouncement of the grievous Russian error, the Red press in France, Germany and the satel- lite countries were still attacking the "Jewish internationalists" and the "Zionist plot". FRIDAY. APRIL |* During The Week ...a. i Se IT WOULD SEEM THAT THE ALBERT EINSTEIN Medicine is well on its way to becoming a financial realit *^ week's dinner at the Empress Hotel is any indication of **1*ll trends so far as total American-Jewish support of the inr*"*1**" concerned. Upward of $400,000 was pledged by Greater Mi '* the current $10,000,000 campaign /or Yeshiva University's /' ^H center in New York City. mdai.j Toastmaster at the evening affair was former United Stat tor from Florida Claude Pepper. Mr. Pepper made many ad'i^"*"^ comments about the need for more physicians and the or!*"1* Yeshiva was establishing with regard to the free choice of its^*81 and faculty. No quota system, said he, no racial or rriigiouV 5S would determine the makeup of the Albert Einstein Medical'sik*^ But the venerable statesman was at least as willing in hi refer ' things political. Unabashed, he made much of past history renct| his days in the Senate when Franklin Delano Roosevelt wj For those who remember Mr. Pepper's brilliant tenure matter of recollection became a painful thing. calling President. In office, the mnmv There are few southern Congressmen in our time who can boi a more liberal record than Mr. Pepper's. He was FDR'j 50u!j board for Democratic policy here, carrying the principles of the 9 and Fair Deals through the last Senatorial election in Florida wbn ^* the FEPC question virtually destroyed his political career Since the ! Mr. Pepper has been attempting unofficially to recapture a warn" popularity that suffered as much by his defeat at the hand of G* Smathers as by the general rightist Republican trend in America dw ing the past few years. Mr. Pepper's recent and frequent appearances at even the most minor functions here are an indication of his ardent desire to return to politics and serve as convenient vehicles for his puhlic reminiscences and post mortcms. He need, however, concern himself little over Dade County support in any future Senatorial race. Mr Pepper'i real chal- lenge, should he attempt to run again, lies elsewhere The north Flor- ida and west coast area sent Mr. Smathers to Washington m 19J0 The former Senator's part-time popularity campaign must he waged there ALBEN W. BARKLEY WAS PRINCIPLE SPEAKER at the Albert Einstein Medical School dinner. Mr. Bark ley did his own share of political remembering but in a less urgent manner The past-seventy statesman entertains no hope of added years in politics and has set- tled down graciously to the rewards of a television news reporter and < JA l.o.il To Be ...... ImI With the month of April soon half over, Jke book author. Appearing after the announcement of gifts to the It is clear that the present reeva'luation and Miami's Combined Jewish Appeal campaign new medical center, he played the role of social commentator rather he USSR decision to act in more cooperative is still short of its 1953 goal by about S323.000. than impassioned pleader. fashion with the West stems from the Kremlin's Howard Kane, chairman of this year's CJA' for(,M failure to elicit American sympathies toward an anti-Semitic program. This is proof that the Communists have less understanding of US .attitudes than has been popularly thought. But :t is also clear that the Russian move to accuse drive, urged residents here to make an all out 'Z'lZ E ? afT X2. He dwel*.,ess on "u ^n Greater Miami area might be fulfilled. States. There was some emotional reference to the new institution's The Combined Appeal campaign is so near namesake to Dr. Einstein and his flight from German persecution its goal and yet so far if we do not stand be- in the "30's but this was a token stage effect made in the name of :he former accusers of the Jews results from hind this final effort for which Kane called. The tne evening's general sacrificial tone. Georgi Malenkov's will to purge his erstwhile overall total, it seems to us, is a modest one I Primarily, Mr. Barkley remarked on the dearth of physicians, the comrades who figured high on Joseph Stalin's considering the Greater Miami potential. Fail- i decline in the number of medical schools as compared with the stag- popularity list. ure to achieve it will mean that we have little I Bering rise in population since 1905. and the impossibly poor health It would be disastrous for American and leeling for the concept ol Life Giving Dollars__Ifrom whicn Americans generally suffer. It is rather amusing that the orld Jewish leadership to confuse the USSR's the source of financial aid that facilitates the former Vice President did not see fit to discuss the prevalent doctor mnu.moni < iQ,.,;.,v, m;~,.,... ____r_____ shortage in terms of the American Medical Association's cancerous World Jewish leaOership Jatest stand with internal Communist weak- ness and to presume that the time has come :or political and military awareness to lessen. Russian "friendship" is a matter of expediency. Israel must be especially on guard in any fu- ture move to reestablish relations with the Soviet Union. The Communist rupture of diplo- J^ i^ we can, with ^puil divorce our. the Jewish state sometime selve? fcom ,his mogt mn*nt campaign. ago was; among other things, a political insult. Ik.' Moot* Zionists President Dwight Eisenhower's meeting last week with top American Zionist officials did much to allay the fears of US Jewry that Is- rael's security might well be sold down the river in the name of the State Department's decision to woo Arab League favor. sician's practice. Perhaps the most outrageous pmie-ional society various organizations at home dedicated to the in our time is the AMA. This organization, whose activities ultimate* principles ol Judaism. affect each one of us. has intimidated public opinion to the point Surely, we can not be so far removed from I where it is considered divine *and untouchable. Even the most super the very center of Jewish significance as a;ficial examination of this amiable fraternity's methods will unveil i tradesmen's combine that could make the sternest industrial trust's envy for power rise. Circumventing such an essential issue, Mr Barkley poke in spir- Kane's urgent call for the S323.000 still needed fulfill Now! I itual terms about the improvement of public health so that every be answered; child;.will be brought up in a wholesome *nd moral waj frpe fromthe handicaps that may lessen his opportunity to be useful and honor- able." This precept was based on Mr. Barkley's sell created truism that everyone is interested in physical superiority, physical beauty and perfection. It seemed to me that the nation's health is too im- portant a matter for trading away on ancient, Spartan attitudes In- deed, modern medical ideology operates according to the theory that Herr 4ies By far the greatest progress made in medicine during the past haH century has been the result of two world wars. In each case, tens of thousands of veterans have been oriented to continue their existences in the face of staggering handicaps. In this regard, skillful therapy We note with a degree of shame that Wal. life must be perpetuated no matter how inferior or imperfect the The President's earlier meeting with Moslem fr tfie.!j e9 permitted entrance to individual human being's physical makeup is leaders and Secretary of State John Foster 2 "ni.,ed S,a,ef, J a concert at New York Dulles' decision to visit Egypt while politely CltJ S Carneaie Hall. by-passing an invitation to spend some time Herr Gieseking is the soulful-looking artist in Israel set the stage for a major crisis in who o^ame one of Hitler's pet stooges during . which the Jewish State momentarily saw its ,he days oi ,he Third Reich. Unlike other "Ar- "" p"1se!Ifd e Iives of servicemen who would have prev,ou.Jm fight for economic independence and the hope Van" musicians who refused to submit to the avo"^d,hJhie.e",,re apprac^ to Public health "therefore .NT*" for Arab-Jewish peace abandoned. *YY of Nazi ideology and who preferred Barklev ma hT f Phy"" P1rfect,on' J* IS" Mr. Eisenhowe^ gesture at least partially *& J -*" SS&Sffl^SStt^ assures us that our government recognizes the *ina PlaV^d the piano for the elite of the SS perhaps a pity that he did not express a similar concern over those significance of Israel in the guest for Near ^OIps. mixing aesthetic virtuosity with politics Eastern friendship. in a seemingly graceful manner. wiwauTT^ Zx wiT _, IL,Was ,he Same Herr Gieseking who. before *IJgni Conservation W**k de-Nazification officials, claimed that the true ,......,.- a Vny mai ne aia noi express a similar concern . who were "perfect" enough to be accepted and later maimed or** IrnvaH This is Sight Conservation Week. School art'ft fouId know nothinq of political matters troyed. THE MOST SIGNIFICANT PROBLEM POSEO BY Mr. Barkis revolved around the issue of government-sponsored research m J* children throughout Florida are producing pos- and !hat he had nev fraternized with his jffi 5**. *?" rti" ^T mm"nA KJTl " ters in an effort to impress the public wiU, the ers,while tcrt* Not only did he get away need for protecting one of man's most precious W1,h 'his ,ale of nis verY convenient imagina- senses. tlon- but he ha also finally succeeded in ob- We often take for granted the ability to see. ,aining entrance to the United States. Sight Conservation Week must impress us with ^"he McCarran. Act is, afterall, a likeable the fact thai too many persons take advantage urde thing. Its sponsorship of the arts must be of their eyes by using them under improper applauded. Without Herr Gieseking's appear- lighting conditions or by straining them with- ance Carnegie Hall, he would ultimately out the assistance of glasses when visual aids lose his position as a world renowned pianist -ySTS- Mccarty b. done o Ue %?%> TT "" * thing in proclaiming Sight Conservation Week. speciJ Praise- wtule refugees from tyranny At a time when we concern ourselves so much are demed sanctuary here in the name of with political and financial matters, it only American security, the Fascist Herr Giesekinq seems fitting that we take time out for con- and his ilk find the doors to our nation wide . ttdjsraion oi. our physical well being, opn. : u .- an -si** of his reference to the number of*young' men turned down for miliWO duty. The former Vice President mentioned the Truman <-'m""'',^l on Health esUhushcd in January, 1952, and alluded to the faet public pressures had heretofore precluded the possibility of creauns a Health and Welfare Department in the federal government on w ground that such a department would reflect a tendency low* welfare state. r Mr. Barkley failed to potet out that these "public PurWlTjJ the product of American Medical Association propaganda vvor against the possibility of what virtaully amounted to trust bre"^ Nor did he mention the individual foundations now engaged in rerf whose funds come from nickel and dime coin collection M"^. whose activities would be strengthened and given direction 99e. accorded national sponsorship. In repudiating the issue of soo. medicine. Mr Barkley confused the question of government-spon research for which he has been fighting with socialized hospim ^ (also held in contempt by the AMA). The fact remains, howe*e he did recognize the need for a concerted war against dis could, be most properly waged, by utaaaed govern mental *#* APRIL 10, 1953 *kni*,tfk>ri PAGE 5A Stephen Alexanitr hen Alexander Hitzvah At blc Beth Sholom n Alexander, son of Mr. Leon Alexander, will be- Br Hitzvah tomorrow morn- il 11th, at Temple Beth Leon Kronish, spiritual [will officiate, with Cantor Kelemer and Sydney J. erg. Both Sholom director ation and Mr. Alexander's BJaw, assisting. |Bar Mitzvah attends the fs Religious School and is |nt at the Nautilus School. member of the Cotillion eption will follow the cere- thc Lincoln Manor. ui : town gueata will be Mr- Philip Baker, Mr. Baker. Mr. and' Mrs. Richmon, Mr. and Mrs. kubauer and daughter, Eb- Dr and Mrs. Jack Olit- o( Philadelphia. Pennsyl- [ 67 uncles, aunts and cous- Bar Mitzvah and resi- bre will also attend. They lie a family circle which tided in the Greater Miami hen Mr and Mrs. Samuel er. parent- of the Bar Mitz ather, came to Miami in Temple Beth Sholom Sisterhood Plans Election Meeting Wednesday Afternoon The annual election meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom will take place on Wednes- day, April 15th, at 1 p.m.,. in the Temple's Banquet Hall. The following slate of officers will be presented by Mrs. Saul Herman, chairman of the Nomin- ating Committee: President, Mrs. Marjory H. Kiee; vice presidents, Mrs. Max Apple- baum, Mrs. Irving B. Kaplan, Mrs. Joseph Shawmut and Mrs. Max Weitz; recording secretary, Mrs. Irving Bachrach; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Eli Meltzer; finan- cial secretary. Mrs. Benjamin Sab- in; treasurer, Mrs. Maurice B. Shein; chaplain. Mrs. Leon Kron- ish. Board members to fill their un- expired terms: The Mesdames Joseph L. Arkin, I. A. Durbin, Jos- eph Fenias, Gilbert Goldman. Emanuel Goldstrich, Milton Kraus, Irving Marcus, Bessie Nelson, Irv- ing Rothman. Fred Somerstein, Louis Stoff, Ben Wolf, Simon Wolff and Abraham Zinnamon. Board members to fill a two- year term: The Mesdames Nor- man Babel, Samuel Beckerman, I. C. Greenberg. Samuel Kelemer. Herman Ries. Benjamin Seidler, Wolfie Cohen. Charles Silvers. Jack Udell. Camille Baum, Reuben ' Levin. Alex. A. Straus. Sidney M. Schwartz. Milton Jacobs and Ben- jamin H. Mandell. For a one-year term: The Mcs dames Morris Alpert. Jack Chut kow, Jules Channing, Helen Raj- na, Irving Wcstin, Victor Hollan- der. Louis Shapiro. Harry Orleans,' William H. Kogen, Ralph Spero. j Samuel Falick, Ida Kars, Irving j Blasberg. George R. Stearns, Ar- thur Courshonf Ralph Benach,: Charles Gertler, David Levinson and Max Dreyer. Sidney Edelman was in- ducted into the Armed Forces last week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edelman, 229 19th Street, Miami Beach. The Edelmans flew to Philadelphia, where the in- duction took place. The 20- year-old serviceman was formerly associated with his father in business. Holt To Speak At Coral liable* CJA Kiekott Circuit Judge George E. Holt will be principal speaker on Sun- day at a kickoff breakfast spon sored by the Coral Gables Metro- politan Division of the Combined Jewish Appeal. The breakfast is scheduled for 10 a.m., at the Colony Restaurant, 3500 SW 22nd Street. Now...HOME-BAKE fine Kosher cake .,N USS THAN 4 MINUTES FROM PACKAGE TO PAN! So rich and fratrant!/^l Kosher, too! It bears the(u) l^romedar/ Cak&Mix'es Whit. C<* CWvil't Food GinowWood Fn.lt Co>. fudoo Fro.lino MM *' <-"P Call* Mix Corn MuKn M. ond olht._________, LEYI 1BING COMPANY ("Established 1924" I.W. 3rd St. Call 9-1416 )RIAN McCUNE I Estate Consultant First Federal Bldg. PHONE 3-7790 See Your Daily Newspapers For Direct Bus Routes To The Track Making the Jewish Home for the Aged and its unusual "con- ferring of degrees" on 13 residents for creative living is Dr. Ray F. W. Pearson, president of the University of Miami, studying the April 22nd program with Mrs. Sol Silverman. Mrs. Silverman is president of the Greater Miami Women's Auxiliary to the Jewish Home for the Aged: Dr. Pearson will confer the degrees and be the principal speaker at the cere- monies. ONLY \ FUTURITY x TRACK IN FLA / TRACK SSL 115th Street Between N. E. 2nd and N W 7th Aves A Model City For Retired American Jews .. In Israel Now at last you have the opportunity of realizing your life's dream ... to retire and live in comfort with complete peace of mind in Israel YOUR HOME AND YOUR LAND TH AMIRICANISRAEL MODEL CITY CORPOR will establish in the State of Israel a community fer retired American Jews are financially able te purchase apartment r,f* ond hayf sufficient finances to pay for "'standard of living in a community especial ' "(Signed to meet all their spiritual and "er.ol requirements. CHOICEiy LOCATED en the Mediterranean shore between Tel Aviv and Haifa with hun P of dunans of land amidst beautiful ogri- Hsral developments. MllOiNG PROGRAM: The model community consul of apartment hotels with modernly fished, self-sufficient loites, especially de Wm to meet the highest and) most progressive wdi of retired) people- Restaurant facili- moid service and attractive social and roe- n halls will also be provided. Private with the same facilities will ho offered '" preferring tech accommodations. 'Hi MOOIRN FACILITIES and recreational "" *i"l be provided. Thie project has been approved by the Israeli Government Investment Department Ir Sholom will bo the only city in the world for rtlirti persons and will be desiened like the most mdtrn of hotels wttb completely op-to-date features. Each rtsUtltt will be the sole occupant of h.s apartment, o ADEQUATE provisions hove been made to insure that there will be no shortages of any kind of foods, whatsoever. The finest fruits, vegetables and other dairy commodities will be made available front-the odioiumg beautiful farms. o MEN AND WOMEN in the prime of their years begin to think about the time when they will retire from the roatino of their every-day tasks. Heretofore, retirement has meant the cessation of a constructive and use- fal life to a rostfol bat purposeless existence. No wonder that the prospect of retfeeojoat has boon improperly confused with old age ond loneliness! No wonder that it has often caused regret in the hearts of so many! For forthor information and moro details write to tho The latest scientific findings have since proved the error of the old interpretation of retirement. The reward that comes after many fruitful years of effort does not and should not bring to a close further accomplishment and further meaning for the process of living. Retirement should merely serve as a transition period in which the strenuoasness of accomplishment and the degree of strivinq are temoered according to the limits of physical capability. A man of 65 can surely not bo expected t per- form the tasks of a man IS years nis junior. Bat he would be glad and willing to engage in activities comparable to the possibility of his ago. A retirement program in which the duties of the individual are fitted to the limits of his capabilities can be found at Ir Shalom, a city where all its retired folks live tho life of re- tirement in the proper and scientific manner, whore the transition from more difficult jobs to more pleasant one mokes life joyous and fulfilling. o IT WILL COST MUCH LESS to retire and live in comfort in Ir Shalom in Israel than anywhere else in the world. Your social security and all other benefits will continue to be sent to you. -tu?. AMERICAN-ISRAEL MODEL CITY CORPORATION ..v......* ^ UBERTY STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. '-,: -- PAGE 6A K**4Mftr#*w FRIDAY. APRIL 10, Mist Bernice I. Kevey Bern ice Kevey To Wed Morgan Levy May 24th will be the wedding Milt Sandra lacks Lacks, Gardner Betrothal Is Told Mr and Mrs. William Lacks, of Miss Harriet Rand Chooses April 19th Harriet R. Rand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Rand. 1630 S\V 17th Terrace. Miami, and Dr. Victor D. Dembrow. son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dembrow. Brooklyn, New York, have chosen April 19th for their wedding date. The couple will be married at the Westview Country Club by Rabbi Max Sha- piro. After a wedding trip to Texas, the newlyweds will reside at Good- fellow Air Base. San Angelo. Tex- as, where Dr. Dembrow has been assigned as a medical officer. Miss Rand graduated from Mi- ami Senior High School and the Cniversity dT Miami with a degree in accounting She was affiliated I with Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority britk at the University of Miami and the University of California in Berkeley. Dr. Dembrow attended Brooklyn College and received the MD de- gree at the Long Island College Tots About T C* date of Miss Bernice J. Kevey and 19156 Froude Avenue. Surfside. an- j of Medicine in 1945. He took his nounce the engagement of their' post graduate training at Kings daughter. Sandra, to Michael M. County Hospital and the Memorial Gardner. j Hospital. New York. Dr. Dembrow The bridegroom-elect is the son served with the Army Medical of Dr. and Mrs. S. Allen Gardner.' Corps in Tokyo during the Amer- 7218 Trouville Esplanade, Norman- ican occupation of Japan dy Isle. Morgan I. Levy. The couple will wed in Mansfield. Ohio, where the bride-elect's mother. Mrs. Esther Klein, resides. Miss Kevey is the daughter of Victor P. Kevey. 8040 Harding Av- enue. Miami Beach. Mr. Levy is the son of Mrs. Bertha Levy, 1625 SW 15th Street. Miss Kevey is a graduate of Ohio State Cniversity. where she was a member of Phi Sigma Sorority. She is now a member of the Lear School faculty here. Mr Levy attended the Cniver- sity of Colorado, where he belong- ed to Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. THE YOUTH AS THINKER . is posed by Gerard Lerh- burger, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis. 617 East j 430 NW 44th Avenue. Di Lido Drive. bi.> Phot ALL AMERICAN BOY Andy Vollweiler, son of and Mrs. Walter P. VoDwd '" Ard The couple are Miami High School graduates and will be wed ' during the first week of June (Mr. Gardner is now a student at I the Cniversity of Miami. Miss Metz Becomes Mrs. Myron Simons Mrs Moses Krieger. of 1114 Al- Personally Speaking . Mr and Mrs. Al Wise, of 608 SW 18th Avenue, left Sunday for a week of vacation in Jamaica. Bahamas. West Indies. The Wises were joined there by Mr and Mrs He is now associated with Camp! ton Road. Miami Beach, announces | George Goodfriend and Mr. and Wohelo for Girls and Wohelo Health Haven. Waynesboro, Penn- sylvania. He served in the Navy for four years as a gunnery instructor. Child Problems Are Discussed at GMJCC The Nursery School PTA of the Town Branch. Greater Miami Jew- ish Community Center, will meet on Tuesdaj evening. April 14th. j 8 p.m. Featured will be a discussion and a film on everyday problems' in raising children. Parents of the Nursery School will form a panel. Mary Aronson, case worker super- visor for the Jewish Social Service Bureau, will act as moderator the marriage of her granddaugh- Mrs. Dave Goodfriend. New York ter. Rayanna Metz, to Myron Sim- City. Mrs. George Goodfriend is mons on March 27th. The wedding Mrs. Wise's sister, took place at the Rivo Alto Island & & t: home of the brides cousin. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Free- W. Gordon Schmitt. who was mat-, man 0f 5311 gW 5th Street, an- ron of honor. 1 nounce the birth of their son. Stev- ftewlywed Mrs. Simons is the I en Alan, at Doctors Hospital on daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Solomon March 31st. Mrs. Freeman is the H. Metz. Washington. DC. She at- j former Dorothy Edelson. daughter tended George Washington Cni- of Mrs. Anna K. Edelson. 6807 Ab versity. the Cniversity of Wiscon-' bott Avenue. Paternal grandpar- sin and the American Academy of ents are Mr and Mrs. Martin G. Dramatic Art. Warsaw Ghetto Affair Workmen's Circle Branch No. 699 will hold a Memorial Evening on Saturday evening. April 18th. 8 p.m., at the Lyceum, 1545 SW 3rd Street. The affair will mark the Warsaw Ghetto Battle The Soufh's Outstanding Jewish Camp for Beys and Girfs CAMP CARLYLE HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. In the heart of vacationland, WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DIRECTOR WINTON L. MOELLER Principal, Woodward High School. Cincinnati, Ohio Educational, social and recreational activities suoorvlsed by trained leaders. Horseback ridtng. water sports, golf instruction. Modern cabins. Doctor and nurse on premises. OWNER: Mrs. Jean Arnold, ISO Meridian Ave Miami Beach-Ph. SS-83S9 Miami Representatives: Mrs. A. A. Hayden Ph. 48-5490 Mrs. Murry Grossman Ph. 48 8920 Freeman. Miami. it ir Mr. and Mrs. Jack Apte cele brated their 29th wedding anniver- sary on Monday. it it it Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lewis left for their home in Hendersonville. N.C. this past weekend, after hav- ing spent the winter months in Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs Lewis are owners and operators of Dun- craggan Inn, Hendersonville. N.C. which they will open for the 10th season on May 30th. 26th Season The University of Miami Symphony Orchestra JOHN BITTER, Conductor ENJOY A WONDERFUL SIMMER MOUNTAIN VACATION Relax Amidst exotic scenery with natural livmq and modern com- forts 2200 ft. above sea-level. Completely furnished cottaaes for house- keeping at Edqewater Manor, on beautiful Lake Osceola. Hendersonville, N.C. S35-S50 per week, includes utilities 2 persons. Convenient to sports and shopping centers Cool sleep under blankets. Special season rates. Write for literature: EDGEWATER MANOR, c o & 446. Miami Beach, Florida. BLUE MOUNTAIN CAMPS BOYS GIRLS High in the Pocono Mountains, 90 miles from Philadelphia or New York City Separate Camps oil opposite sides of the beautiful, private Blue Mountain Lmkt Offering the finest in camp grounds, facilities, feed, counselors, activities Intimate supervision far each individual child 33rd SEASON SAME OWNERSHIP-MANAGEMENT Many children from Miami and Miami leach have keen coming to Biae Mountain Camp, summer after summer They find here, not alone Health and Fast, but alse Fellowship and Inspiration. far Literature I Information Communicate with Florida leprereseiHefive MRS. FERNE SCHWARTZ PHONE 12-14*3 IVtlMim CALL It Mia BOLET fUtafl If SUNDAY, APRIL 19th, |;M p.m. MIAMI BEACH AUDITORIUM MONDAY, APBIL 20th, 8:30 P.M. BADE COUNTY AUDITORIUM " YOU WILL FIND THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION of BOYS AND GIRLS WEAR ON MIAMI BEAQ at MORRIS BROTHERS MIAMI BEAOl 1261 WASHINGTON AVENUE Of course we have Miami Diaper Service! Doesn't everyone? And besides all those surgically sterile, fluffy, * diapers, Miami Diaper Service furnishes us with 9 Everea Nursers (the best formula bottles ever), a deodorizing, po*e Storage Hamper, twice-a-week Pick Up and Delivery Serv* and a free subscription to BABY TALK Magazine! PHONE TODAY! .-i. In Hollywood anlHome$1ed PHONE Miami Collect In Miami PHONE 12-3451 In Ft Uudefdtle PHONE IJP Iff 1ft Mr. Sttrk NmbmN fo Ytm Jf*rir #f iBBf .-** Our lifesize stork is ovoiloWa at no charge or *****!? Aid, well taxi him to your porty and pick him up andtfl ^ home ago in. ..for free! Just give us o ring or drop BE MIAMI DIAPER SERVICE Mombar National Inetitute of 411 Watthnaatttt Street SERVI" 1 r Diapor Sorvieo* L APRIL 10, 1953 *#*Wfk>r<1ton PAGE 7 A Miss Trudy iugarman Sugarman To (I Gerald Kornfeld Trudy Sugarman will be- Mrs. Gerald Kornfeld on 14th. at the Flatbush Terrace oklyn, New York. rris Melitzer. of 2725 SW 3rd I the bride-elect's grandfath- Innounced the engagement [this week. She is the daugh- ! the late Mr. and Mrs. Hen |Sugarman. bride elect attended Miami j High School and is a grad- New York State Univer- |she is vice president of Stai jer. B'nni IVrith. I Korrrfeld is the son of Mr. Irs. Jack Kornfeld, Brooklyn I \ntivvllo Men, lyrvyaiion \n ttvvahfant Ion Balsam and Jules Klion, lents of the Men's Club and egation Monticello Park, an- that the two organizations to-sponsoring a Meet Your |bor Breakfast on Sunday, Ap- Ith, 9 a.m., at the Center. |tured will be an address by an R. Lyons. Miami attorney tadio commentator, (charge of arrangements arc Abramowitz, membership nan; Balsam, president of the Club; Norman Feinberg, im chairman; Milton Horn- vice president of the Men's | Klion, president of the Con- Joel Miller, attorney amber of the Executive Com- f, and Irving Steinberg. Ladies' Auxiliary will pre- Jand serve breakfast. The pee includes the Mesdames Bender, Louis Bregman, n Feinberg, Sam Millman, |Moskowitz, Nathan Ostrov, Pincus, irv Steinberg and i Weiss. P21aine, Benjie Lebow Are Bar, Bas Mitzvah Elaine Judith and Benjie Aaron, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lebow, will become Bar and Bas Mitzvah on Saturday, April 11th, 9 a.m., at the Hialeah-Miami Springs Jewish Center. Both children have been attend- ing the Center Religious School and. passed the Bar Mitzvah exam- inations given by the Bureau of Jewish Education here. Elaine attends the Hialeah Ele- mentary School and is a member of the Audio-Visual Aid Club. Benjie is a student at the Hia- leah Junior High School, where he Vs a member of the Student Council. He represented the school in Washington, DC, when be was chosen best Patrol Boy. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Anna Eackloff, of Stamford, Con- necticut, grandmother of the child- ren,, and Mr. and Mrs. Finklestein, of Torrington, Connecticut. Reverend Leo Heim will offici- ate at the services. The Lebrows will be hosts at a reception fol- lowing the services. Elaine one" Benjie lebow Adler's Life Discussed Professor B. Waldman, author, lecturer and educator, will speak before the Miami Society for Eth- ical Culture on the life of Felix Adler at the Lindsey Hopkins School next Sunday, April 12th, 11 a.m. THE NEW Camp Osceola FOR DOVS AND GIRLS On Mills River & Silver Lake Horse Shoo, North Carolina Horsefcock RMfof Private lo*e Swimming Pool Capable Seasoned Staff Kesidenf Physician ana1 Morse Director*: Herbert Silver, B.S., M-ED- Belle Segal Silver,- B.A., L.I. 7536 Buccaneer Avo., Miami Beach Ph. 84-121 Limited Enrollment F'y National m 3-5210 We Kill! CHINCH BUGS FERTILIZE AND BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN AT THE SAME TIME FREE INSPECTION & ESTIMATE Call "Mighty" National Exterminators MIAMI BEACH 58-7?41 feme's Jurdine's fc fc j*w fa^ the home of SUNSHINE FASHIONS' ' Miami Beach Ft Lauderdele Waal Palm Ba.ch The former Doris Joyce Gil- son became Mrs. Jack Elli3 Levy in New York on March 22nd. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Gilson, 6411 Allison Island, Miami Beach. The couple are now residing in Chicago, Illinois. Rutenberg-Gruenburg Miss G e r a 1 d i n e Rutenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rutenberg, of Cleveland, became the bride of Cpl. Alvin B. Green- berg at a ceremony held in the home of the groom's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plaskoff, 6437 SW 10th Street, on March 14th. Cpl. Greenberg is the son of Mrs. Charlotte Green and Max Greenberg, both of Cleveland, who were present for the nuptials as were the bride's parents. Rabbi Alfred Waxman officiated at the wedding. A dinner was held at the Brook Restaurant following the ceremony. Cpl. Greenberg is stationed at MIAD. Zahler-Wyman Nuptials On March 15th, at the Miami Hebrew School and Congregation, Miss Syma Zahler and Edward Wy- man were married in a ceremony conducted by Rabbi Simon April. Mrs. Wyman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Zahler, 2564 SW 26th Lane, formerly of Cleveland, was attended by Mrs. Gerald Zah- ler. Best man was Mr. Seymour Wyman. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wyman, 6476 SW 10th Terrace. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mandler, of 3912 NW 58th Place, announce the birth of their son, Mitchell Warren, on April 3rd. ir & -Cr Dr. and Mrs. David Seitlin, of 2246 SW 1st Street, announce the birth of their son, Gerald Michael, at St. Francis Hospital on Monday. Going Formal? Formal Wear that la freshly cleaned, smartly styled, properly fitted. Complete outfit* including shoes. 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FLAGLER ST.DIAL 34519 MM N.E. 2nd AVE., L.R.W-7041 155 MIRACLE MILE, C.G.3-3M2 M S.6. FIRST ST-DIAL 3-IOSS PAGE 8 A vJmislinorHtori ""PAY, APWr. '0. Toiew Near East Continued from Pag* 1 A he --aid, no signs of any change in the situation. He added that Mrs. Golda Myerson. the Minister of Labor, would remain at the United Nations, where she was sent to handle the question of Soviet anti- Semitism, as long as she was needed there. Air Dulles Visit Meanwhile, the forthcoming trip of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to the Middle East the first trip ever taken by an Amer ican Secretary of State to the countries of the Middle Eastis arousing considerable interest in Arab circles, according to reports received here Mr. Dulles is expected to arrive in Cairo on May 5th. and will head a conference of American envoys in the Middle East to study out- standing Arab problems State De- partment officials have said the Dulles trip is aimed at strength ening American relations with the Arab world and speeding the building of a Middle Eastern de- fensive alliance against Commun ism. (In Cairo. Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud denied a New York Times report that a "dis- tinguished individual" had estab- lished new contracts between Is- rael and Egypt by acting as a go- between in a series of private con- ferences between Dr. Fawzi and Israel officials Dr Fawzi said that Egypt did not contemplate peace talks, adding that he had his "own ideas" as to the motives be- hind the report and that it was not the first time such a thing had happened, nor was it likely to be the last. (In Tel Aviv. Foreign Ministry circles also denied the Times story, asserting that they knew nothing of such contacts or any- other reported peace moves. The Times report said that Premier Ben-Gurion and Foreign Minister Einstein Dinner Nets $427,000 Greater Miamians at the Em- ' press Hotel last week pledged a total of $427,000 during a dinner launching a national campaign to raise $25,000,000 for the proposed i Albert Einstein Medical College in New York C*y Toastmastef was former Senator I Claude Pepper who introduced Al- i ben W Bark ley. Vice President of the Dated States during the Truman administration. Guest speaker Barkley said that plans . include breaking ground for the college near the new S4O.000.000 Bronx Municipal Hospital next Fall. Contributions at the dinner rais- ed the fund already collected for the school to more than $3,750,000. campaign officials said here. Although the college is to be built and sponsored by American Jewish leaders, the former Vice President declared that "faculty and students will be selected on the basis of scholarship and abil- . ity and without regard to race, color or creed." Mr. Barkley indicated that the ' Einstein School will fill the need ' for new medical institutions ere ; ated as a result of the drop in such institutions from 160 to 80. with ' the nation's population doubling I during the period of 1905-1940. Pepper lauded the man for i whom the new college recently ', was named and said that it "will be a factor in liberation from di- sease." Rabbi Irving Lehrman gave the invocation. Rabbi Moses Meschel- off said the benediction. Samuel C. Levenson. R. Williams Apte. Isidore Goldberg and Mrs. Louis Glasser are South Florida co-chairmen for the drive. Consolidation Aired At Beach Lodge Civic Forum Wednesday I Is The Consolidation Proposal | Good For Dade County? This will be the topic of a civic forum fea- tured by Miami Beach Lodge. B'nai B'rith. on Wednesday evening. Ap- , ril 15th, 8 p.m.. according to Gil- i bert B.i 1 km. president. Appearing in support of the is- sue will be D. H. Redfearn. Abe Aronovitz will speak in opposition to consolidation. Both men are lo- cal attorneys. Ralph Renick. new6 editor of television station WTVJ. will be principal speaker during the group's Tuesday luncheon on Ap- ril 14th. at the National Hotel. Silverman Unveiling The dedication of a monument to the memory of the late Fannie Silverman, formerly of 8926 Dick- ens Avenue. Miami Beach, will take place Sunday, April 12th, 1 p.m.. Wood lawn Cemetery, with Rabbi Max Shapiro officiating. Mrs. Silverman is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Anita Malmuth. of Miami Beach, and Mrs. Sarah Skvirsky. of Boston, Mass.. a son. Emanuel. of Buffalo. N.Y.; three grandchildren and 4 great grand- children. Arrangements are in charge of Palmer's Miami Monu- ment Company. Friends and rela- tives are asked to attend. Sugarmcm Double Unveiling The dedication of a monument ' to the memory of the late Henry | Sugarman and his wife. Anna, , formerly of 2715 SW 3rd Avenue, i will take place Sunday. April 12th. i 3 p.m.. at Mt. Sinai Memorial Park CemtRery, wita Rabbi Simon April officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Sugar- man are survived by a daughter. Gertrud^ three brothers, Morris, Eli an Joseph; three sisters. Rose Wexter., Sarah Brenson, both of .Miami, arriii Mfc. Jacob Fruman, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Sugar ) man is also survived by her fath- er, Morris Meltzer, and three sis- 1 tea. -GjrivW I Sugarman was a member of the i Miami Hebrew School and Congre- . gation. Arrangements are in ' charge of Palmer's Miami Monu- i ment Company. Friends and rela- tives are asked to attend. Wand Unveiling The dedication of , to the memory f ta* i Bland, formerly f ., Court, will take place S. nl 12th. 2 p.m.. at sit' tery with Rabb, SW ficiat.ng Mrs. Bland L by a daughter. Mrs. Sarahl ker, also two gr.ndch.il* rangements are in charge, er's Miami Monument (V Friends and relatival are attend. Sharett. informed of the Egyptian Foreign Minister's views on peace I conditions, were "by no means I torally negative" in their reac- ! tion.) Podgarsky Unveiling The dedication of a monument I to the memory of the late Solomon i Podgarsky. formerly of 1755 Wash- I ington Avenue, Miami Beach, will [take place Sunday, April 12th, 12 p.m., in Mt. Nebo Cemetery, with Rabbi Irving Lehrman officiating. | Mr. Podgarsky is survived by his wife. Jessie, a son Lester, a sister Florence and two brothers. Harry and William. Mr. Podgarsky was 1 a veteran of World War I. Ar- . rangements are in charge of Palm- I er's Miami Monument Company. ' Friends and relatives are asked to I attend. Geller Unveiling The dedication of a monument to the memory of the late Isaac Geller, formerly of 70 NW 32nd Place, will take Place Sunday, Ap- ril 12th, 12 noon, Mt. Sinai Me- morial Park Cemetery, with Rabbi S. T. Swirsky officiating. Mr. Gel- ler is survived by a son, David. Arrangements are in charge of Palmer's Miami Monument Com- pany. Friends and relatives are asked to attend. Margolis Unveiling The dedication of' a ^ to the memory of the" [af. Margolis. formerly 4Cm Street. Miami BeaclC rill place Sunday. April fl P.m. Mt. Nebo Cemeteji Rabbi Irving Lehrman offi Mr. Margolis is survived m wife, and one son RkW| rangements are in charge off mond Monument Cm Friends and relatives are attend. Kreisberg Unveiling The dedication of a monument to the memory of the late Mollie Kreisberg, formerly of 634 Wash- ington Avenue, Miami Beach, will take place Sunday, April 12th, 2 p.m., Mt. Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery, with Rabbi Moses Mes- cheloff officiating. Mrs. Kreisberg is survived by her husband. Mor- ris, a son, Irving, a daughter, Bea- i trice Kemper, and a sister, Mrs. Clara Lippman. Arrangements are I in charge of Palmer's Miami Monu- I ment Company. Friends and rela- tives are asked to attend. Francis Unveiling The dedication of a no, to the memory of the late Francis, formerly of 1353 w. Street, will take place Sunday] ril 12th, 1 p.m.. Mt. Nebo C tery, with Dr. Joseph Narot 1 iating. Mrs. Francis is survi her husband Bons. Arrange are in charge of Thurmond | ment Company Friends and] tives are asked to attend, Goldberg Unveiling The dedication of a moi to the memory of the late NJ Goldberg, formerly of 940 Street. Miami Beach, wilH place Sunday. April 12th. Mtl Cemetery, with Rabbi S. officiating. Mr. Goldberg vived by his wife. Gussie, i brother. Arrangements charge of Thurmond Mom Company. Friends and reli are asked to attend. . .> -.'. .,:' FEATURES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY OPEN LATE TO 9 P.M. JUICY CHUCK BLUE RIBBON U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ROAST lb. BLUE RIBBON U.S. CHOICE CUBE STEAKS lb. COUNTY FAIR MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE LB J&tS* ^---------------- ALL PURPOSE CRISCO DAWN FRESH U.S. NO. 1 FANCY GOLDEN CORN 5 LARGE EARS C VI IliBwiislhJEIliOjpidliigun FLORIDA FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1953 SEC. B fA Chairman Howard Kane Directs Appeal To 20,000 Miamians; $323,000 Short Oor UN Newsletter By ARTHUR LEWIS (Copyright, 1953, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inv.) lore than 20,000 Jewish famil- fin Dade County learned early week, by direct communica- from Combined Jewish Ap- Chairman, Howard Kane, that $323,000 is needed to achieve ' 1953 goal. thairman Kane's letter directed llhe Greater Miami residents of Greater Miami community nted out that the final phase campaign is about to be ched by the Metropolitan Di- 1 volunteer workers. These and women are pledged to a Eta of $75,000 and Metropolitan airman Harry Zukernick has as- Chairman Kane that a mass will be made to secure this Howard Kane's communication to. the Dade County area points out that the Combined Jewish Ap- peal is an "omnibus campaign" in- asmuch as the contributor's single gift simultaneously supports 45 vital agencies in this country and in Miami and also speeds emergen- cy relief to families in Israel and in the Middle East. Kane remind- ed Greater Miami residents that their one contribution helps meet the minimum needs of Miami in- stitutions which serve us daily, such as: Mt. Sinai Hospital, The Jewish Home for the Aged, Bureau of Jewish Education, the many branches of the Greater Miami Jewish Community Center, Jewish Social Service Bureau and the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women. Carl Weinkle, President of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, the instrumentality which con- ducts the campaign annually, join- ed with Chairman Kane in making the following statement: "Jews are again fleeing for their lives. Today, as yesterday, Great- er Miami's Combined Jewish Ap- peal must be prepared to feed, clothe and care for all who es- cape, to move to Israel and other countries. Greater Miami must act today we must give now, to make our community campaign the greatest life-saving event in his- tory." ich Government ;sures WJC Head Help For Finalys ifficials of the French Embassy [ Washington assured him that Government of France Is re- ived to take every legitimate i to secure the return of the Finaly brothers to the juris- rtion of the French courts. Dr. ^urice L. Perlzweig. director of International Affairs Depart- fcnt of the World Jewish Con- ess, declared after a visit to the nbassy last week. Perlzweig visited the Embas- to discuss the irregular bap- |m and abduction of the two Jew- children by local Catholic au- orities in France, and conveyed the French officials the anxi- ! about the fate of the two boys hich is felt by Jews all over the prld. He said that since the boys been spirited across the Pyr- es into Spain, reports had Uched the World Jewish Con- It" which suggested that they light now be in Portugal or in pulh America. [The Finaly case. Dr. Perlzweig lid the French officials, is now ft of international concern, and World Jewish Congress has ac- rdingly decided to take active Ps in a number of countries i a view to securing the return ' the children. I The case, which has been com- wed to the Dreyfus Affair of the century in its impact on chState relations in France, pse from the irregular baptism fd abduction by Catholic officials Grenoble, France, of the two hldren of Dr. and Mrs. Fritz Fin- p. Jewish refugees from Austria [ho, during the Nazi occupation France, were arrested by the i&. shipped east and never tin heard from. The children's it, a resident of Israel, traced boys and sought to reclaim *m after the war. Despite the I g of a French court order-, their return, however, the thers were sequestered in a ser- \of French Catholic institutions subsequently taken to Spain. It'nai II'vHit Orientation Program Announced For Sunday At Empress bership of the agencies, functions. tach B'nai B'rith teumes Luncheons weekly luncheon meetings ^lami Beach Lodge 1591, B'nai will be resumed on next May, April 14th, at 12:15 p.m., e National Hotel. est speaker will be Ralph Nek, news reporter of station JjJ, as announced by Lodge "nt Gilbert J. Balkin. A Greater Miami B'nai B'rith Or- ientation Institute will be held on Sunday, April 12th, at the Empress Hotel, Miami Beach, under the joint sponsorship of the B'nai B'rith Council of South Florida and the Metropolitan B'nai B'rith Women's Council. A. J. Kaplan, president of the Council, and Mrs. Tena Katz, pres- ident of the Women's Council, have jointly announced that George J. Talianoff and Mrs. Har- ry Kaufman will serve as co-chair- men of the Institute. Serving as consultants are Gil-' bert J. Balkin, Director of the Florida Regional Office, Anti-Def- amation League of B'nai B'rith; Dr. Donald Michelson, Director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at the University of Miami; and Jerry Carver, Florida Director of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organiza- tion. All B'nai B'rith Lodges and Women's Chapters in the Greater Miami area will participate in the Institute sessions, which will open at 10 a.m. with a presentation of the service programs and activi- ties of B'nai B'rith. At 11 a.m., running to 12:30 p.m., round table sessions will be held to be devoted to the work of the various B'nai B'rith agencies. Luncheon will be served from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. During the afternoon, sessions will be held on the duties and responsibilities of B'nai B'rith Lodge and Chapter officers, and the day-long program wiU con- clude with a summary and evalu- ation session. The Institute will be concluded by 5 pjn., it has been announced. Purpose of the Institute is to provide a thorough review for all newly-elected B'nai B'rith Lodge and Women's Chapter officers, committee chairmen and mem- bers, as well as the general mem- Sharet Chapter Holds Inter-Faith Sedar Service During the Passover holidays, the young women of Sharet Chap- ter, B'nai B'rith, held a Model Sed- ar at the Coral Gables Jewish Cen- ter, conducted by Dr. Donald Michelson. director of Hillel at the University of Miami. Special guests were young adults from the Christian Youth Council, and their friends. This service is part of Sharet s interfaith program. Members in charge were Sylda Botwin, relig- ious chairman, and Barbara Lan- deau, ADL chairman. UNITED NATIONS Despite the hostility of the Arab delegates here, we are still hearing about moves behind the scenes for a Palestine peace settlement, al- though the view of most experi- enced diplomats and observers is that no agreement will be reached until the return of the Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, from the Middle East at the earliest. And he is not due to visit there till May. The latest of these reports is a I complicated piece of coming and j going between Tel Aviv and Cairo i which should warm the heart of any reader of diplomatic thrillers. A "distinguished individual," ac- cording to the American press, has i been seeing both the Egyptian For eign Minister, Mohammet Fawzi, nd the Israeli Prime Minister. David Ben-Gurion, and the Israeli Foreign Minister, Moshe Sharett. This individual is supposed to have learned that the Arabs would no longer press for the resettle ment of the refugees but would de- mand financial compensation, that they wanted the "internationaliza- tion of Jerusalem, and some terri- torial adjustments. According to the press, this go-between is said to have found the reaction in Tel Aviv not unfavorable and has sug- gested that there should now be direct discussions. Now, there is a similarity be- tween this story and one about a peace proposal allegedly worked out between Dr. Ralph Bunche, the Nobel Peace Prize winner, and General Mohammed Naguib, which calls on Israel to pay 120,000.000 pounds in reparations for confis- cated Arab property and to cede a narrow strip in the Southern projects and services of B'nai B'rith, it has been stated by Mr. Kaplan and Mrs. Katz. Agencies and services of B'nai B'rith which will be discussed at, the Institute will include the Anti-1Desert for a corridor linking Egyp- Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, t,an and Jordanian territory. the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, the B'nai B'rith Youth Organiza- tion, the Americanism and Civic Affairs program, B'nai B'rith Phil- anthropies, and Aid to Israel. The Israeli Foreign Minister has denied any knowledge of this lat- ter proposal. The Egyptian For- eign Minister has denounced re- ed" mediator. Mr. Sharett has gone on to state that Israel could not entertain any peace proposal which did not assure two basic conditions: the sovereignty of the state, and no substantial territor- ial changes such as the ceding of the Negeb would be. Israeli delegates here and those who are sympathetic with the Zi- onist cause have been heartened by Senator Alexander Wiley's cate- gorical denial that any changes in American foreign policy in the Middle East are being contemplat- ed. They are delighted too by the Senator's suggestion that officers of the Israeli Army should be in- vited to the United States for training purposes in order to aid in the defense of the Middle East. Senator Wiley, who is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and a prominent spokesman for the Eisenhower Ad- ministration, spoke recently to a New England Emergency Confer- ence for Israel in Boston. "The traditional friendship of the Unit- ed States for Israel," he said, "re- mains strong and firm, as it does to all men and all nations of good will." All that Senator Wiley has done is to confirm the view here that the United States has not turned to a pro-Arab policy; this is re- garded with satisfaction, as it is felt that any chance of a peace settlement would depend in the !ong run on American statesman- ship. That is why it is felt here that any so-called moves which may be going on now are merely laying the groundwork for the Sec- retary of State's coming visit to the Middle East. There is no doubt that Mr. Dulles' trip is re- garded as an important one, par- ticularly in light of the fact that he will have had a long discussion with Mr. Sharett in Washington before setting out. His journey may mark a turning point in Pal- ports concerning the "distinguish-, estine affairs. 6090 S-i FRANKFURTERS CORNED BEEF SALAMI B0L06NA PASTRAMI You just hiven't tested a realty good frankfurter until you taste these. Choko Western corn-fed beef, subtly seasoned to tantalizing goodness. And tho Salami is truly truly won- derful. Nothing matches the exquisite, xalted bouquet and flavor of salami that carries tho proud Israel Kosher trade mark I LOOK FOR THIS SIGN Demand ISRAEL KOSHER... Get What You Demand! * Israel National Kosher Sausage Co., Inc 230 N.W. 5th STREET MIAMI Phone. 3-0721 3-4225 Umdf tae saaerWile. f MM l*pk t- tecfcaviky the Greater Miami Vood Hmkishrtk PASE2 B tjewlstifkricfiari JL4- Capitol Spotlight By MILTON FRIEDMAN (Copyright. 1952. Jewish Telegrap: ,v. Inc.) WASHINGTON State Depart- fairs Subcommittee that "the De ment and Pentagon official?, who partment of State has abundant have hushed up the anti-Semitic evidence that the Nans, in antici- potentialities of a remilitarized pation of military defeat, made Western Germany, find themselves careful plans to carry on in for- confronted with the publication of eign countries a wide range of ac- an embarrassing book. It appear- :: nrrniMj to support an ed in Washington co-incidental eventual resurgence of German with the arrival of German Chan- power At about the same time cellor Konrad Adenauer. another State Department official. Entitled Germany Plots with Julius C. Holmes, read secret doc- the Kremlin." the book is by T uments and warned that Nazis H Tetens. an American of Ger- would pose as anti-Nazis until they man origin who did confidential were again sufficiently strong to work for the government during defy the world. World War II. Tetens reveals Nazi During World War LL Nazi geo- documents never before published politicians declared that if the war and reports that the State Depart- was lost militarily in Europe, it ment and Pentagon have rebuilt must be won politically in Wash- Germany along lines planned by ington. German Foreign Office Nazi geo-politicians The book as- file> contain documentation that sails Dr Adenauer as the "old fox" Wilbelmstrasse diplomats felt ab- who has duped the United States soiulely sure Germany, if defeated. It charges that Bonn will betray would enjoy protection of influ-' the West by negotiating with the ential circles in the United States.' Soviet Union when it best suits Admiral Walter Canans. chief German interests Another revel of the Intelligence Division of the at ion is a blueprint for German Nazi High Command, in a direc- domination of the Middle East. A,the issued March 15. 1M4. made plan already being implemented known the basic German post-war by Adenauer, it sa>.- strategy. It involved the technique Or. the basis of the endorsement of rebuilding a German military" 1 > the Bundestag of the Israel machine by exploiting American reparations agreement and treaties fear of Communism. At the same -.ble the remilitariza- time, it envisioned an eventual tion of Germany. Dr Adenauer can policy of Bono-German collabor- '.'rasa D after America had made Ger- and gener- many sufficiently strong, ire so delighted with the pros- The 1944 Canaris directive said: pect of German mihtar- "There is great fear in the U.S.A. ism a? a bulwark" i >m- of Bolshevism. The opposition they have paid no atten- against Rooaetelfl alliance with to the nature of storm troop- Stalin grows constantly. Our to be re-armed. chances for unccou arc good, if , :.er General Adolf Beosing- -uccced to stir up influential er. leading military planner in the circles against Roosevelt's policy Bonn Government. ha> praised Col. This can be done through clever Gen Alfred Jodl. Nazi Chief of Pieces of information, or by ref- i Staff, who was hanged for war erences to unsuspicious neutral ec- crimes by the Allies HeuHngcr clesiastical contact men. came to Jodl s defense during post- "We havc at out command in mortem legal proceedings in Feb- ,ne United States efficient con- mary. In a written affidavit read tacts which have been carefully to the court. Heusinger said Jodl keP* UP even during the war. The was a thoroughly decent man fill- campaign of hatred stirred up by ed with soldierlv spirit Roosevelt and the Jews against : When the British arrested seven ever>thing German has tempor- Westview Scene Of Trades Social A cocktail party and dinner hon- j oring workers of the Trades Divis-t ion and their wives will be held on Thursday. April 23rd. at the Will taw Country' Club, it has been announced by Trades Divis- ion Chairman. Sam J. Heiman. The invitation affair has been planned as a final report meeting and social and will feature enter- tainment and dancing. Approximately 400 Trades Divis- i ion Chairmen and key workers are I expected to attend the final event 'in behalf of the 1953 Combined Jewish Appeal. More than 40 unit I chairmen have been designated as I hosts and will be in charge of ar- j rangements. The huge Trades Division, repre- senting more than 40 industries, trades and professions, is just short of its $700,000 goal and Chairman Heiman is directing a final cleanup campaign. Turk To Address Spinoza Forum Harold Turk. Miami Beach city councilman, will be the guest speaker this Saturday afternoon. 3 p.m.. at the Spinoza Outdoor Forum, on the lawn of the home of Dr. Abraham Wolf son. 11th Street and Ocean Court. Miami Beach. Mr. Turk will speak on. "Miami Beach: Past. Present and Future". Mr. Irving Strauss will introduce the former Mayor and conduct the question and answer period that will follow the lecture. Joan Weiss and Douglas Kaplan, leaders of the Young ] Division in the Combined Jewish Appeai, are shown ajl Coronation Ball sponsored by the Youth Group in the Appeal. More than 500 persons attended the affair 1 raised funds in excess of the 1952 quota. former Nazis in the British zone in January -.hi;, confiscated 30 crates of incriminating documents arily silenced the pro-German bloc in the USA If the Republicans succeed in defeating Roosevelt in , British Frc.gr.' Office sources said ,he comJng Prefiden,,al election. it would greatly influence the American conduct of war toward We must point to the the documents revealed connee- hetamea neo-Nazis and of- ficials in the office of Theodor Blank ho is. in effect. Defense ****** ^ Geany may be forc- Minister of the Bonn Government f? !o *P*rate lth Russia Dr. Adenauer demanded that the Thu* read ,he loP Naa intelligence documents and the prisoners be ordcr !t ako Provided instruc-, turned over to Bonn authorities tions on P-iinS anti-Nazi to gain The British complied eventual German victory ,. ,, .. Tetens thesis is supported bv A new Gallup.poll indicated that such an Jam^ p w p. M percent of Americans feel that ^ ^ ^ Aden. much chance exists for the Nazis auer h^.p^ by Washington to regain power Against his tb flrs, chaaceUor o{ the ^nr Rabbi Julius Leibert Is Chautauqua Lecturer Rabbi Julius A. Leibert. of Tem- ple Beth-El. Pcnsacola. Florida, will represent the Jewish Chau- tauqua Society as lecturer at Flor- ida State University. Tallahassee. April 14th and 15th. The National Federation of Tem- ple Brotherhoods sponsors the Jewish Chautauqua Society, which sends Rabbis to college campuses as part of an educational program to disseminate authentic informa- tion concerning Judaism. Rubin Commissioned Herbert Rubin, of 101 SW 64th j Court, has received a direct com- j mission as a first lieutenant in the Air Force while serving with the; 456th Troop Carrier Wing at' MIAD. A veteran of five years in : the Air Force, the former tech-! nical sergeant is a graduate of the' University of Miami. Harry Simons, pioneer Mi. amian will be honored at an Oneg Shabbat Friday even- ing following services at Beth David Congregation, on the occasion of his 75th birthday. Golda Myerson Party A card party will be featured by the Pioneer Women. Golda My-j erson Club, on Tuesday evening. April 14th. 8 p.m.. at Congregation [ Beth El, according to an announce- j ment by Mrs. Anna Seltzer, presi-. dent. Chairman of the evening will be Mrs. Pearl Krieger. North Shore Lot! Mans Installation! Newly elected officers North Shore Lodge of BmH will be the guesti of installation dinner to be k1 the Sorrento Hotel during lb] week of May The officer- elected at the j ing of the Lodee in March i Milton R. Mannheiraer, dent: David Fenton. 1st vicej dent: Jack R Wien. 2nd rni ident; Robert Slavin. 3rd vieej ident; Samuel Weinfeld. I Tobias Simon, correspoadia] retary: Melvin Shrago. secretary: Jack Wilson. secretary: George S. chaplain: Harry Goldberg. | ian: and Stanley Richard.' Trustees include: Abe Sam Brick. Ezra Feingold. I Huntington. Jack Klinger. Drj jamin Landau. Melvin Louis Sherman. Julius Sieged ris Union. Jules Werner ad] Wolfson. Milton Mannheimer has | the new administration ofl Lodge to the support oftbj ious committees of B'nai including the Anti-D League. Another purpose J new administration will bettj funds for the new Hillel the Universin of Mianu_ background, the Tetens book lay bare the blackmail practiced by- Bonn and appeasement by Wash- ington to secure German cooper- ation" against the Soviet Union This "cooperation" will prove il- are Republic, has been an enthusias- tic supporter of the State Depar (ment policy precisely because h i was shrewd enough to see it woul ] make Germany the dominant WH European power and place it in . !Lw ,T? # ^^ ? tn* We* b ** Dr Adenauer selves* third force, according to ,ch>se ^^ GusUv Slr^mi: had maneuvered in the earlr dav- "Germar.y Tetens reports, -is in the process of being re Nanfled an nationalism, as every in- formed observer knows, is on the Ba The Prussian militarist and Hitler's generals are coming back to power. Thousands of Nazi war criminal- have been or are n __ being released and many of them Beach May 2, 3, 4 reappeared in positions of of the Weimar Republic." Hadassah To Hold Regional Meet At power Nao-Naaj movements are strength daily and many .hem boast that by 1956 a Nazi dictatorship will be re-established. A; a matter of fact. Dr Adenauer's coalition cabinet is anchored on t right-wing parties of the Ger- man industrial war lords who fat- tened themselves on Hitler's wars of conquest. This is a picture de- cidedly at variance with Mr Mc- Cloy's description of democracy' in Germany." On Jury 25. 1M6. William L. Clayton, tbea Assaataatf Secretary c I SUfic U>!J a Senate M*r- Mrs Herman Klausner. of Jacksonville. Florida Regional President of Hadassah. ann at the Regional Confer be held on May 2nd through Bl the Empress Hotel. Mi ami Beach 150 women, repre senting 17 chapters, are expected to attend Theme of the Conference X. Hadassah Looks Ahead". Co- chairmen of the event are Mrs Milton Sirkia and Mrs. Lou Gold- man Mrs. Heavy J. Nelson is eaecative secretary ParncipaUng m a Model Sedar are the students oi the first grade of Beth H A^L, amis only all day school with a complete Engheh and Hebrew curriculum. Thej^ sponsored by Congregation Beth El is located at 500 SW 17th Avenue. Pictured a>. oridibon to th. .tudent.. are: (atanding) Mra. S. Viahkoif and Mrs. Max P^^^Tl S^trl!^^AMOfiabon: (^rted) Mi- Sh" Ludwig. teacher. English **P?*Ts 5?iSS T^bT\limbnm <^toent. Rabbi Samuel Krolowiti. caaauhanL Dr- & T" s*/. ^^c pel of the Accdemy c=d Rabbi of the Congregation. ^v APRIL 10. 1953 AJmjdtff&idKtw PAGE 3B uel Friedland Again Named 'sident Of Miami Beach Center . neWiy elected officers and Ln of the Board of Directors LMiami Beach Jewish Center Re installed at the late Friday ]Cj services on April 10th, ^Ubbi Irving Lehrman, spir- leader of the congregation, M as installing officer. J?Jcrs to be installed are pres- fc Samuel Friedland; honor- Rfe president, Mayer H. Frank- [ president, Charles Frucht- | Joseph M. Rose, Harry Sir- |Alex Sussman .and George J. Lnoff; treasurer, Joseph M. ! financial secretary, Sol Lan; and recording secretary, [Zion Ginsburg. Ubers of the Board of Direc- includc: Ben Binder, Harry jenstein, Archie Brick, Jack Us, Joseph Cherner, Morris In Nathan Darsky, Bernard fer, William I. Feuer, Allen Hberg Nathan Glosser, Gorge Bberg! Samuel J. Halperin, [ Jacobs, Harry Koretzky, Ms KrieKcl. Samuel Lipton, Lei MaRid, Oscar Mamber, Ab- Mason. Dr. Herman Mech- Baron de Hirsch Meyer, I. JinUer. Julius Rosenstein, Irv- [Schatzman, Ed Singer and Al- J Stone. Ilso to be installed are trustees hinted by the president to Ip in an advisory capacity. They |ude: Hyman Berman, Joseph Berman. Max Boderman, Daniel Broad, Leo Chaikin, Henry e, wing Cypen, Lewis M. Es- i'dt. Jack J. Falk, Raymond er, H. P. Forrest, M. G. Fur- Sydney Gans, Henry Hill- Mr S. Harm an Harvey To Fete Board At Luncheon April 8th President Mrs. Harvey Herman, of B'nai B'rith Women of Miami, tendered a luncheon on Wednes- day, April 8th, in honor of her Board Members who have made the past year successful in filling all the allocations undertaken by their group. Board members sur- prised Mrs. Herman with a gift of matched luggage. The B'nai B'rith Women of Mi- ami are having a dessert card par- ty at the home of Mrs. Milton Friedman, 3001 SW 2nd Avenue, on April 14th, at 12:30 p.m. Reser- vations may be obtained by calling the Chairman, Mrs. S. Kline, at 9-9742, Mrs. A. Glasser, at 83-3561, and Mrs. H. Zirnbler, at 83-5668. The regular meeting is to be held on April 15th, at the Miami Jewish Community Center, SW 16th Avenue and 5th Street. Elec- tion of officers for the coming year is on the agenda. B'nai B'rith Youth on Parade will be the fea- ture of the planned program. Mrs. Milton Sirkin Named Chairman For Federation's Annual Meeting Mrs. Milton Sirkin has been named Chairman of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation Annual Meeting Committee, it has been announced by Carl Weinkle, Federation President. Officers of Federation and members of the Board of Governors are elected at the annual function and reports are heard by commun- ity leaders on the results of the Combined Jewish Appeal and on community welfare progress dur- on Sunday evening, May 17th, at the Empress Hotel and will fea- ture a nationally known speaker and program of entertainment. More than 400 persons attended the 1952 Annual Meeting of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. ing the past year. At preliminary meetings held last week, the following were named to serve serve with Mrs. Sirkin to plan the community function which has become a traditional meet- ing in the Great- er Miami area: Program Sub- committee Al- bert Comanor, Mrs. Sylvia Chert- kof, Mrs. Leon Kaplan and Mrs. Fannie Selig. Arrangements Sub- Committee Saul Ashkenazy, Mrs. William Capland, Efraim Mrs. Sirkin Samwtl friedland man, Joseph Hutner, Samuel Katz, Benjamin Kline, Macey Krons- berg, Harry Levine, Hank Meyer, Al Osheroff, Dr. Kurt Peiser, Jul- ius J. Perlmutter, Samuel Ritter, Samuel Rivkind, Bernard Rodins, Raymond Rubin, Simon Rubin, Harry Seligman, Bernard Sharp, Milton Sirkin, Max Sulken, Mich- ael Tose, Harold Turk, Nat H. Hankoff, Milton Weinman and Leonard Wien. IQEL JOINS THE US CONGRESS W. C. Peretz School Holds Passover Functions The Workmen's Circle Peretz School conducted a Third Sedar with traditional ceremonies, songs and recitations and a Passover din- ner last week. Luba Roy and Paul Mflstone presented a program of traditional songs. Celebrations at both schools were under the direction of L. Lasavin, principal of the Peretz School. Stuart Lubitz Placed On Dean's List At U of F Stuart Lubitz, son of Mrs. Yetta Lubitz, has been honored with placement on the Dean's List at the University of Florida. This is an honor bestowed on the upper 5 percent of the class. He has also been initiated into Phi Eta Eig- ma, Freshmen Men's National Scholastic Honor Fraternity and Gale, Mrs. Frances Makovsky andiphi Lambda Pi Fraternity. Stuart Max C. Gettinger. Attendance! is majoring in Pre-Engineering. Sub-Committee Mrs. Aaron j ------------------------------ Farr, Mrs. Lou Goldman, Mrs. An-, |ewj8]1 Culture Discussed na Seltzer, Sidney Stiller, Joseph * Postol and Mrs. Oscar Zeltzer. Publicity Sub-Committee Max 'At Farband Meeting Manuel Burstein, chairman of the Farband Ben-Gurion Branch, said this week that the group will meet on Wednesday evening, Ap- ril 15th, 8 p.m., at the Beth El Holtsberg, Fred K. Shochet and Charles R. Jacobson. Also named to assist existing committees are: Mrs. Faye Ablin, Ed Greenwood, Ehiel Lesowoder, Mrs. Frances j Congregation. Principal speaker Miller and Mrs. Irwin Weinstein. | wjh be Rabbi David Shapiro in a The dinner meeting will be held discussion on Jewish Culture. bond of a serien of article* \ Jewish l'.i.es In Washington") By MILTON FREIDMAN pyrlght. 19SJ, Jewish Teletmiphic AKi'iiry, lnr.) muel N Friedel, who is known ughout Baltimore for reducing municipal budget while in- sing civic benefits, has joined er members of the Jewish faith serve in Congress, riedel. a Democrat, defeated a ublican lust November in a dis- t where Jews number less than percent of the general popula- He has been assigned to the lu.-r Administration Committee icre he will be in a position to ;e maximum use of his admin- ative talents, native of Washington, Friedel born here in 1898. The fam- moved to Baltimore when fedel was very young. Shortly ier Friedel was Bar Mitzvah, his ^her died. This left him the old- of five children. To help sup- the family, he sold news- rs in the East Baltimore sec- i where he lived. This prevent- him from attending school reg- ly and he only completed six oths of high school. He whole- W Papers, talked with people " developed an early interest in world about him. By attend- classes at night, he finished yers Business College. [After working at the Baltimore 'gain House a wholesale mer- tile firm Friedel went into ess for himself in 1936. He ied the Workman's Finance *Joration, a small loan organ- lion. eply interested in politics and Mtaunch advocate of good gov- "ment, Friedel ran for the Mary- M House of Delegates in 1934 |" as elected to a four-year F1 He worked on relief meas- as Maryland struggled to re- re"" from the depression. It was |"ly through his initiative that isaiary boost was put through for fool teachers. I |n 1939 he was urged to run for I, at "n the Baltimore City Coun- _ and was elected. Re-elected to * council he became chairman we budget and finance commit- u this capacity he gained ignition by cutting the budget r01" reducing salariei or serv- ice*. He achieved this by analyz- ing the budget and cutting dupli- cation and waste. Applying the principles he had learned the hard way in business, he cut more than $1,200,000 from the budget. Voters recalled Friedel's efforts on their behalf when he ran for Congress last year. He promised to try to give them more for their tax dollar. They knew also that he had fought in the city council for such reforms as slum clearance, low cost housing, and improved traffic conditions. They knew also that he is opposed to radical ex- tremism but not afraid of pro- gressive change. Friedel believes that civil rights and civil liberties must be main- tained vigilantly and all minorities given a fair break. He is opposed to legislation like the McCarran- Walter Immigration Act which he believes adversely affects our sta- ture in the family of nations. This act, he feels, is inconsistent with the ideals of freedom espous- ed daily by the Voice of America. He believes the way to fight Com- munism is by making democracy live and not by emulating totali- tarian concepts. Friedel's wife, Regina, shares his interest in public affairs. He com- mutes daily from Washington to his home in Baltimore. In View of the widespread inter- est in the redaction of Federal in- come taxes, and because of the complaint* of many taxpayers re- garding the existing exemptions for individuals, married couples and dependents. Friedel drafted legislation to amend the present Internal Revenue Code. Friedel is in favor of amending the law to provide for a $1,000 de- duction for a single person, $2,500 deduction for a married couple and an $#".00 deduction for each dependent. Friedel also feels that the present credits allowed for medical expenses is not adequate for the average taxpayer, and pro- poses amending the code in this respect. At the present time Friedel is assembling data which will sub- stantiate increasing exemptions ($600) so that the average taxpayer will have enough left out of his wages to actually meet the cost of living, and still have a margin left for emergency. the LONG and the SHORT of it... HEINZ BAKES BEANS BETTER. Here are beans as they ought to be... oven-baked till each morsel is tender, mellow and nut sweet | 'They're strictly Kosher and strictly vegetarian! Look on the front of the label for the seal of approval of THE UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OF AMERICA- HEINZ KOSHER BAKED BEANS PAGE 41 KS2 HaroWShapro Announces Candktacy JSSTJI 1.7 fw Beach Councitmanic Post June 2nd Harold Shapiro. Miami Beach, Neighbor. He is active on behalf /gDAY. APBD, will bold a Third Seder on Sun- day. April 12th. 6 pjn.. at the Lyceum. 25 Washington Avenue PupUs of the Y L Peretz School one and religions leader, an- nounced hi> candidacy for Miami Beach Citj Council this week on a will read and recite the mam pans Platfor" ^dependent can of a new Hassadah recentr* com- piled by the Jewish poe: Israel Jacob Schwartz. The "wfrral por- tion of the program will be rex dered by Miriam Donnerstae. mus- ic director of the Hebrew Acad err.} and the Beth David Congre- Norma Reiff. soprano of the Miami Beach Jewish Center: and Laurel Rubin, contralto Coral Gables Jewish Center Community singinp will he di rected by Joseph Duntov. district dictate ior an independent rounk-i Shapiro reported that he Baas a meeting nest week of all Miami Beach organizations and mdrodual> who are opposed to of the National Council of Chris- tians and Jews and the Miami Round Table radio programs. He was cited for outstanding sen-ice by James W. Whitehead. director. Shapiro has during the past sev- en years made more than 1.000 talks on subjects including Ameri- canism, art. music, brotherhood. consolidation of the city with Pade : democracy, literature. Judaism and count? Shapiro, who currently is chair- man of the Miam: Beach division of the Combined J He ha* practiced law here since World War n. when be serv- secretary of the Southern District *d ** *ap lieutenant, including I Appeal. of the Workmen s Circle, and Louis Lasavin. principal of the Y L Zionism, according to his support- ers. He was a founder and first president of Temple Isaiah and is a member of B'nai B'rith Shapiro is serving and has sens- ed on the Speakers' Committees for Israel Bonds. Combined Jewish W ANT BB Halm friiachtr. born in Foc- sani. Roumania, about 1892. He is the son of Manes Hersch and Nech ama Schechter and came to the United States about 50 years ago. He is a jeweler, is married and has cousins, Yoel and Isak Mar- gulis, sons of Rabbi Benzion, re- siding somewhere in the USA. Mr. Schechter is being sought by Frvma Brociner, his sister, who resides at Tzorif 13. Masbra Kfar Ona, Israel. She was born in Foc- sani. Roumania. is the daughter of Manes-Hersch and Nechama Schechter and came to Israel in 1950. 10, Compare TETLN Til 'lUMMl VNCtl Pereu Schools A traditional Pass- over dinner will be prepared by the Women's Club Proceeds go :arc the support of an adopted war orphan in Israel and for the Hadassah. Community a a> at Ke> West I Chest, the Miami Beach Zionist He is a member of the Amen-1 Dinnct and the Dade County Bar can. Wisconsin. Milwaukee County. 'Associations Florida Dade County and Miami -If mv feUw citirens e]ecX me- Beach Bar AssociaDons He says Shapiro said. "I do not intend to that his beliefs are in the same ^ a rubher ^amp for anv ,ndj. category as Eddie Cantor's, who udual or group. I promise to work Cancer Research Laboratory m the told Shapiro Jn "din interview eff(lively with anyone favoring .; Hope. California. ~]U y*ww/ i* <*** JEWISH KITCHEN First I am a good American, ^ner government and will do ev- i good erything within my power to lead our community toward this goal." ~ M*T10 MEAL T-.i ;-esr cf si: Mtc Mm! becaja* i mad -.( f.r.est of a^ Matzo.1 : 1 h:_seuv. eacJ ntw- r.ti tW., reiy on STREITS MATZO MEAL STREITS MATZOS D i-m .: ik nap* t aav tea*. , D-srnrre Ixcivtntlf I, Hl-GRADE FOOD CO. 17M M.W. 7* AVL rwONf t-MS. Rabbi lommdL E. Eockorwkj M5 MMrigan Atnu Zionist-" :iro is former president of the Miami Beach Zionist District. which was the largest district in the South during his term of of- fice Shapiro also is a past chair- man of the Jewish National Fund Cour The candidate recently was elected president of the Miami Beach post of the Jewish War Vet- erans Active in veterans" affairs, he also is a member of the Amer- ican Legion and Amvets. He has been on the Veterans Committee of the Dade County Bar Associa- tion which provides free legal sen- Ice to veteran - He served as chairman of the Public Relations Committee for! the Miami Beach Coordinating Un- it for the Dade County Civil De- j lense Council. Shapiro was instru- mental in organizing the Miami j Alumni Club of Alpha Epsilon Pi, ' Fraternity, helped establish a chap- ter at the University of Miami and ' then served as president of the .ni Club. Shapiro has been a* radio com-1 mentator on WTXZ for several .years, featuring the programs, * Builders Of Israel and Meet Your Shapiro headed the recent cam- paign that resulted in the purge of more than 7.000 voters from the Beach voting lists He now is launching a campaign to register I some 5.000 persons he estimates' are eligible to vote in municipal elections but have not registered. I Campaign headquarter- for Sha- j piro will be established at sev locations in the near future. Sadye G. Rose 2113 CORAL WAV Phone 4*.0781 Greeting Cards for All Occasion! Stationery Nap- kins ana- Matches Plain or Personalised Paper Table Covers and Towels Gift Wrapping and Ribbons Toys and Party Favors School Supplies Gifts We xpeclalise in fast service for anni la and invitationa Engraved Thermographed Printed then Compare mm g will, an, otkei M Ij-'tr.r flSr.' M*crani Convalescent Horn* ' Specslizmg in Care to the Elderly 1st ' Ch'c.nicaii> HI. 34-Hour Nursing Private and S*fni-Pnvate Rooms. Builders if Imirtal Memorials fpr the rnort < nan Jewish Trade %% Look for the 2-Story White Building Thurmond Monument Co. MARKERS MO.00 PLUS CEMETERY CHARGES Open Sundays Phona 4-3249 224 S. poring AVt- Of byhaoflortW LEO ALLEN. Director 335 SW lath Avenue Phones 3-S437 and 9-0278 ------ PALMER'S MIAMI MONUMENT CO. Miami's On* And Only JEWISH MONUMENT BUILDERS Large Stock On Hand For Immediate Deliveryl Serving the Jewish Jity Since 1926 Exclusive Dealer: ROCK of AGES MEMORIALS 3277-79 SW. 8th Strat* Industrial SAVINGS BANK UtOHAM L AIRS. rWW 44 W. Roofer St bTWfc* LEONARD A. LEVINE IRVING BLASBERGj BEACH MEMORIAL CHAPEL _ AIR O0\'DI77O\D Our Own Parking Fadlitia* Adjoining The Chpel MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY THE CEMETERY OF DISTINCTION FOB DISCRIMINATING FAMILIES Rabbi S. M Macktai. Diractor 5505 If. W. 3rd St. Phone S7-t201 Listen To SCHACHTER'S New Yiddish Program WMIM 1J j M * firrt mi km tk, -tt lis,m, tHMn F***** Nm iewitk *-:Hii,,I| NORMAN R. LYONS. N.w, 0$4UIU SPKTOt M MIAMI AND MIAMI BEACH'S FINEST AND LARGEST JEWISH FUNERAL HOME 5-2100 or 5-5844 24-HOUR SERVICE anxtpS DNH OF AMERICAS MOST BEAUTIFUL TVS&N- H0,M 1850 ALTON ROAD MIAMI BEACH C. W. HEARD. Director * +Jmtolinmf*Umn jassah Groups Devote Meetings fouth Aliyah Fund Raising Projects . r the chairmanship of Mrs. Jacob D. Davis, Chapter Youth Toordinalor. and her co-chairman, Mrs. Sidney Kuperberg, 10 il groups that make up the Greater Miami Chapter of Hadassah ote their regular April meeting date to the raising of funds V|h Aliyah- The official day is Monday, April 13th. "^ Aliyah is the official Hadassah agency whose funds arc ^uslvciy for the rescuing - PAGEaT flotation of Jewish refu- Ijldren from Europe and the ', a permanent home in Founde.l in 1934 by the enrietta Szold, founder of ah ho personally led the toiip of children from Nazi iy, Youth Aliyah has played gor role in rescuing over children. F * | WEIZMANN [rhaim Weimann Group of tah will celebrate at 8 p.m., a-, April 13th, at the Miami i Community Center. Chair- the day is Maralene Lurie. tam [Deborah Group will partici- in several functions being _. the homes of members. Crmen are Mrs. Leo Tischler |rs. Harvey Saloman. ODMAN 11. R. Goodman Group will | a movie at the Carib The- j the evening of April 13th. pan is Miss Lillian Marx. [Herzl Group will gather at ne of Mrs. Joseph Cherner, Lakeview Drive, Miami I at 1 p.m. Guest speaker for Jlernoon will be Rabbi Jos- larot Mary Wynn will pre- ] program of song. Chairman Lucille Seeder. ? III Israeli Group will attend a on at the Sans Souci Hotel. | speaker for the afternoon Rabbi Max Shapiro. Also fing on the program will be David Silverman in a var- )ng presentation. Chairman Harry Kaplan. a IRAH |Jtenorah Group will hold its Child Day Luncheon at b. at the Coral Gables Wom- A musical skit, "April will be presented and ring group will give an ex- of their work. Co-chair- Hrs. Herbert Levin. Mrs. Schulner and Mrs. Philip COPUS Mt Scopus Group, having jrted Youth Aliyah at a prior fg will devote their meeting on Monday, April 14th, at 1:30 p.m., at Congregation Beth- El, to Palestine supplies. Theme of the meeting will be Fashions on Parade and Young Judacans will model clothes cre- ated by the supplies committee. Members are requested to bring additional gifts of linen or wear- ing apparel to be sent to Israel. Chairman is Mrs. Moe Feingold. SHALOMA The Shaloma Group will cele- brate with a luncheon and fashion show to be held at 12 noon, at the Algiers Hotel. Chairman is Mrs. Sam Lepow. HANNAH SENESCH The Hanna Senesch Group of Hadassah's next meeting will cele- brate Child's Day, at a luncheon being given by Mrs. Irving Green- field, at her home at 40 Star Isl- and, Miami Beach, April 13th, at 12 noon. The entire proceeds of ' this affair will go toward Youth Aliyah. Miss Elizabeth Simkowitz, who had been sent to Israel on a scholarship, will be the guest speaker. Also included on the pro- gram will be musical selections by Mrs. Louis Packer, who will be ac- companied by Mr. Paul Milstone. Mrs. Minnie Bushell, chairman of this luncheon is taking reserva- tions, telephone 5-3089. HENRIETTA SZOLD Henrietta Szold Group will ob- serve World Jewish Child's Day at a luncheon at the Grossinger- Pancoast Hotel, on Monday, April 13th, at 12 noon. Proceeds will go to Hadassah's Youth Aliyah pro- jects. Rabbi Moses Mescheloff, spirit- I WANT MY MILK Mrs. Jacob Davis, Youth Aliyah Coordinator, points out the Youth Aliyah Slogan to her co-chairman as they set out to convince the 3,000 members of Greater Miami Chapter of Hadassah that they should support this worthy cause by at- tending one of the functions being given on Monday, April 13th. ni;vi a TYPEWRITER ADDING MACHINE CALCULATOR All late Models FREE DELIVERY NEW HERMES HEBREW TYPEWRITER AMERICAN Typewriter Co. 223* N.E. 2nd Avenue Phone 3-3441 Sfok (j/ieiti/ied ^((emolted >'<*/' lasting remembrance of beauty and reverence and the utmost in considerate attention at a time when most needed GORDON FUNERAL HOME, Inc. M>AMI MIAMI BEACH 710 S.W. 12th AVE. 1333 DADE BLVD. Ph. 3-343? ph. 5-7677 ft. N. UNMUT; PMilU*it ual leader of Beth Jacob Congrega- tion and president of the Greater Miami Rabbinical Association, will be guest speaker. He will discuss the problems and hopes of the children of the world. Cantor Samuel Kelemer of Tem- ple Beth Sholem will present a musical program. Hy Fried will be at the piano. Mrs. Fred Jonas, president of the group, is taking reservations. * STEPHEN S. WISE Jewish Child's Day will be cele- brated by a luncheon at the Monte Carlo Hotel, at 12:30 p.m., April 13th, for the Stephen S. Wise Group of Hadassah. Rabbi Irving Lehrman will be guest speaker, with Joseph Screibman, musical director of Miami Beach Jewish Center, who will give musical se- lections. Also Mr. Leonard Young, baritone, of stage, radio and tele- vision, will appear. TV REPAIRS IMMEDIATE TELEVISION fOfKI N16HTS, SUNDAYS, HOIIDAYS S3 for Call Phone CITY-WIDf TV 83-1298 GORDON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS Havo you. coof repaired now; yoo) will live on a now roof late* "Hatlefaetory Work by Experienced Man" 414 a. W. One Avanuo HHONI 4- MIAMI TOP SOIL CO. Wholesale and Retail Rough or Pulverised Grade A. Soil Phone 4-0335 EDWARD ALPER 1813 S. W. 21s1 Terrace ALL WORK GUARANTEED YIDDISH CLASSICAL HOUR ON NEW TIME WINZ proudly presents The Dean of Jewish Commentators MORRIS NASATIR EVERY SUNDAY 7 to Ml " EVERY YUESDAY 7 to 8 a.m. THE ONLY YIDDISH PROGRAM HEARD EVENIHGS OUR SUNDAY FEATURE HAROLD SHAPIRO in "MEET YOU* NEIGHBOR" TUESDAY FEATURE "NEWS FROM ISRAEL" Morris Nosatir Reporting pTffnon ID prow PARKWAY Estab. 1924 And Be Sure On FLORIDA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED Vitamin "D" Milk "Milk Product*" Daero Protected TEL. 2-2621 Greater Miami Delivery Viiit Our Farm at end of Bird Bo. A Snapper Creak Retail KOSHER 1255 S.W. 22nd St. Wholesale! Ph. 9-0968 (tfomplek and T^ependaMe cTUfe Semite MIAMI TITLS tOhtmctCd 25 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY ESCROWS ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE | Title Insurance Policies of Kansas City Title Insurance Co. Capital, Surplus A Reserves Exceed $3,000,090 124 SHORELAND ARCADE TELEPHONE 9-1892 DE LUXE SPACE NOW RENTING DADE FEDERAL SAVINGS NEW ALLAPATTAH BRANCH OFFICE BUILDING 1400 N.W. 36th STREET (Available about June 15) MAIN FLOOR space for select business. Can be divided ae* cording to bayi of approximately 18' x 70'. SECOND FLOOR air conditioned offices are designed especial- ly for medical, law or related professions. Can be divided according to requirements. Elevator and maintenance service provided. AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS AND TENANTS For Information Phone Mr. Clements 3-2452 or Mr. Tiger 82-4366 JOSEPH M. UPTON. rVeuoW Resources Exceed 46 Million Dollar* PAGE 6 B *-Jewistirk>rkJ*>n RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY ZAMOftA JEWISH CENTER will hold services on Friday evening at 8:15 p.m.. with Reverend Rudolf E. Brill officiating. Arthur Deutch. chairman of the Religious Commit- tee, will speak on Strange Fires. The Oneg Shabbat will be spon- sored by the Sisterhood. Saturday morning services are at 9 a.m. Howard Winniman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winniman. will be- come Bar Mitzvah. BETH DAVID CONGREGATION will begin the Spring series of late Friday evening services at 8:15 p.m.. with Rabbi Max Shapiro and Cantor Maurice Mamches officiat- ing. The Student Choir will assist under the direction of Mrs. Jack Donnerstag Harry Simons will be host at the Oneg Shabbat in honor of his 75th birthday. Toastmaster will be Milton A. Friedman. Sub- ject of Rabbi Shapiro's discourse is scheduled as: A Good Begin- ning. Floral offerings will be by Mrs. and Mrs. Simons. Saturday morning services are at 9 a.m.. when Rabbi Shapiro will discuss the Weekly Portion. Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green- berg, will become Bar Mitzvah dur- ing the Mincha services at 6 p.m. TEMPLE ISRAEL of Miami will hold Friday evening services at 8:15 p.m. Subject of Dr. Joseph Karot's discourse is scheduled as: Einstein's New Formula and Mos- es' Old Faith One Universe. CORAL GABLES JEWISH CEN- TER will hold Friday evening services at 7:15 p.m. Rabbi Morris Skop will officiate and discuss: Jews In World News. Cantor Irv-! ing Robinson and the Center Choir J will present the Sabbath Hymns. Saturday morning services are at 9:30 a.m.. when the Bas Mitzvah of Arlene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Trupkin. will take place. The Trupkins will be hosts at the Kiddush of Sanctification follow- ing. BETH EL CONGREGATION will hold Friday evening services at sundown. Saturday morning sen- ices are at 8:30 a.m.. when Dr. Shmaryahu T. Swirsky will offic- iate and discuss. The Vacuum Of' Mind. A class in Talmud is at 5 p.m. Mincha will be at 6:15 p.m.,; followed by Shalos Seudos. Jun- ior services are in the Academy Hall at 10 a.m. MIAMI BEACH JEWISH CEN- TER will hold Friday evening sen- ices at 8:30 p.m. Installation of newly elected officers and Board members will take place at that time. Rabbi Irving Lehrman will preach on the topic: The Joy Of Faithful Service. Saturday morn- ing services are at 9 a.m. Subject of the Rabbi's discourse will be on the Weekly Portion. An after- noon Bible class is scheduled for 4:15 p.m., followed by Mincha and Shalos Seudos. Cantor David Sil- \erman will chant, assisted by the Greater Miami's Synagogue Directory Agudath IsraelRabbi Isaac Ever, Or- thodox, laa 7Sth St., Miami Beach. Bath David Rabbi Max Shapiro, < ."..nwrvatlve. 2625 SW Jrd Ave.. Miami. Beth El Dr. Shmaryahu Swlrsky. Or- thodox. SCO SW 17th Ave.. Miami Bath JacobRabbi Moaea Meschekrff, Orthodox. SOI-SI 1 Waah. Ave.. MB. Beth ShalomRabbi Leon Kronlah, Liberal. 4144 Chase Ave.. MB. Beth TfllahRabbi Joseph Rackov- sky. Orthodox. 35 Euclid Ace.. Mi- ami Ileach. Caral OableaRabbi Morrla Skop. lib- eral. 320 Palermo Ave.. C. Oablea. Downtown SynagogueOrthodox, 135 NW 3rd Ave., Miami. Flagler.GranadaSO XW 61st Place, Miami. Hebrew Academy Rabbi Alexander Qrosa, Orthodox, SIS 6th St., MB Hialeah-Miami Springe Reverend Lao Helm, Conservative. 951 E. 4th Ave.. Ilialeah. Hollywood Conservative. 2030 Polk S! HcillVWiKld. laraehte Center Rabbi Abraham Sachs. Conservative, SIN SW 2h Ter.. Miami. Kneaeth laraelRabbi Abraham Cae- sel. Orthodox. 1415 Euclid Ave.. Miami Beach. Miami BeachRal.t.l Irvine; Lehrman. Conserxative. 1701 Wash. Ave., M.B. Miami Hebrew SchoolRabbi Simon April. Orthodox, 1101 SW 12th Ave.. Miami. Monticello Park164th Street and NE 11th Avenue. North Miami Beach. North DadeRabhl Harry Eitlnger. Conservative. 13630 W. Dixie High- way. North Miami. North ShoreRabbi Mayer Abramo- wltz. Conservative, 620 73th St., Miami Beach. Temple laraelDr. Joseph Narot. Re- form. 137 NE 19th St.. Miami. Tifereth Israel 6500 N. Miami Ave.. Miami. Wtet MiamiRabbi Alfred Waxman, Conservative. 5720 SW 17th St.. Miami. Young larael Orthdox, 4001 Chase Ave.. Miami Beach. ZamoraReverend Rudolf Brill, Con- servative. 44 Zamora, Ave.. Coral Gables. Obituaries JACOB NADLER 64, died In a Miami Beach hotel April 1st. Ho was vacationing with hla wife. He had been employed In the Circulation department of The Boston iJL.be for the paat SO years. Beach Memorial Funeral Home was In charge of local arrangements. Inter- ment was In Boston. MRS. FANNIE riri.3 ll'J-. Calais IT. Miami Ileach, died April 1st. Formerly of Chicago, she had been a Ileach resident for 10 years. She Is survived by two daugh- ters. Nathalie and Leonora, a son, William, and a grand daughter, all of Detroit Services were held last Friday In Riverside Funeral Home, Miami Ileach. Rurlal followed in .Mt. Net-. Cemetery. RAYMOND FINESTONE l>a-s.l awal Saturday Kemalns were sent to Kochestei. NY., for seivi.es and interment by Beach Memorial Chapel HYMAN STEIN 63, retired Iron dealer, M41 Andros Are., C.....nul Qrove, died April Ixl. He came here In 1946 from Salisbury. Ml and is survived by his wife, five S..11.1. Kdwaiu anil Hart.. ..f Miami, and David, Morris and Samuel, ot Salisbury: and two daugh- ters. Burial was in Philadelphia. MRS. CLARA KELLER .., who came here 10 years an from New York, died April 2nd at her home, win s\v Itta St. Burvlvori include her husband, Louis: three daughters, the Misses Florence and lalli.tn Keller, and Mrs Ethel Antln, and two brothers. Max and William Felt. Burial was In New York, with local arrangements by Miami River- side Funeral Home. Center Choir under the direction of Joseph Schreibman. Daily serv- ices are in the Chapel at 8 a.m.. and at 6:30 p.m. HIALEAH MIAMI SPRINGS JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER will hold Friday evening services at 8:15 p.m., with Reverend Leo Heim officiating. Harold Strumpf, Miami attorney, will discuss: The Youth Builders Of Our Coun- try Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lebow will be hosts at the Oneg Shab- bat. Mrs. Bert Lebow will bless the Sabbath candles. Saturday morning services are at 9 a.m., when Elaine and Benjamin Lebow will become Bas and Bar Mitzvah. Students of the Hebrew School will assist Reverend Heim at the serv- ices. AGUDATH ISRAEL HEBREW INSTITUTE will hold Friday even ing services at 6:30 p.m.. follow- ed by Kabbalat Sabbath. Satur- day morning services are at S a.m. Rabbi Isaac Ever will officiate and discuss the Weekly Portion. At 5 p.m., the Rabbi will discuss the Sayings of the Fathers. Mincha is at 5:45 p.m., followed by Shalos Seudos and Maariv. TEMPLE SHOLOM will hold Fri- day evening services at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Leon Kronish will officiate and discuss: What Does It Mean To Be A Liberal Jew. Saturday morning services are at 10:45 a.m., when Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alexander, will become Bar Mitzvah. Cantor Samuel Kelemer will render the musical portions of all services. KNESETH ISRAEL CONGRE- GATION will hold early Friday evening services at 6:15 p.m. Can- tor Abraham Seif will chant the liturgy. Saturday morning servic- es are at 8:30 a.m. A Bible class is scheduled for 5:30 p.m., with Rabbi Shimon Weiss. Mincha is at 6:15 p.m., followed by Shalos Seu- dos. Daily services are at 8 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. ISRAELITE CENTER will hold 'Friday evening services at 5:30 p.m. Saturday morning services are at 8:30 a.m., when Rabbi Ab- raham Sachs will discuss the Weekly Portion. Daily services are at 8 a.m.. and at sundown. AARON LEONARD 3, of 610 16th St.. Miami Beach, died April 2nd. Services were held Sunday in Riverside Memorial Chapel. Miami Ileach. with burial In Mt. Nebo Cemetery. A retired businessman he came here 10 years ago from Newark, N.J. SurHvors Include his wife, Ida, a son. I'r. lister I. Leonard, both of Miami Heach, and a daughter, Mrs. Florence Solomon, of Newark. BERNARD DAVIDOWITZ 80, 1300 Polk St.. Hollywood, passed* away Sunday. Services were held In Gordon's Miami Chapel Tuesday with Interment In Mt. Nebo Cemetery. -JL MORRIS DODES 71. of W0 SW 3rd St.. died Sunday. He came from New York 12 years ago. He la survived by his wife, Jen- nie; two sons, David and Harry; a daughter. Mrs. Edith Mlllman. and a brother. Jack, all of Miami, and one sister. Services and burial were held in New York with Gordon's Miami Funeral Home In charge locally. MRS. ANNA DINER 79, of 636 Pennsylvania Ave., Miami Beach, died Sunday. She had been a Ileach resident for eight years. Sur- vivors Include a son, Harry, of Hun- tlngton Park. Cal.; three daughters, Mrs. Eva Mednlck, of Miami, Mrs. Dora Jarenkes of Miami Beach, and Mrs Clara ifteenblau, of Chicago; and three sisters, Mrs. Leah Wax, Mrs. Anna Kosenfleld. and Mrs. Klfka Gor- don, all of Miami Beach. Services were held Wednesday in Riverside Memorial Chapel, Miami Reach, with burial In Mt. Nebo Cemetery. Winter vU,"rUE(L "UK* away Wednesday 2. *<">. North for service. ?" Beach Memo^'ri^,,^ Infant daughter of J C0HH.< Cohen, z:.,. Nw ***. tSJM Ordon, Miami." Av S| .*. of i&u! uSS-aa passe,! w,, M .'. Ml,?i .. lal Chapel was ,n &**\ Friday. April Sri' In*S| Survived by his ir k?ai as on.. Myron and ft,*1"*. were sent t New Yorkrw fc jc r.nd .ntermenW1^ SAM BALEN s. or 1466 Jeffern, . 2S5ih-.. waTVe*- HENRY I. SPIEGEL 76. of 3266 8W 21th Ter., who came here 20 years ago from New York, died Saturday at his home. A re- tired merchant, he Is survived by his wife. Minnie, of Miami; two sons, I>r. [wli H.. of New York, and Maj. I'avld Spiegel, of the United Stales Army. Services were held Sunday In Gordon's Miami Chapel, with burial In Mt. Sinai Cemetery. BERNARD W. WILLIS 37. of S23 SW 5th St.. died Saturday. The body was sent to New York City for services and burial. Riverside Mi- ami Chapel was In charge locally. A paint salesman, he had moved here three years ago from New York. Sur- viving are his wife. Lillian; a son, Chester, a daughter, Marilyn; a broth- er. Abraham, and three slaters, Miss Mary Willis. Mrs. Ma Glass and Mrs. Florence Flnkelsteln. ABE LEVY 72. of 209 Romano Ave., Coral Gables, passed a\va> suddenly Saturday. He was a retired realtor, coming from Cincinnati. Ohio. Survived by his wife, Fannie; a son. Sanfurd, a stud- ent at the University of Miami:: a (laughter. Barbara, and a sister. Mrs. Betty Solomon, of Cincinnati. Serv- lOOl and burial took place in Cincin- nati, where remains were sent by Gordon Funeral Home of Miami. MRS. JULIA FRANKEL 61. of lull Fifth St.. Miami Beach, died Saturday. Services were held Sunday In Gordon's Chapel, with bur- ial in Mt Nebo Cemetery. Mrs. Fran- kel came here nine years ago from Detroit. Surviving are a son. Walter, ami a sister, Mrs. Ella Gartner. SAMUEL ROBERTS 68. of M0 W 46th St.. Miami Beach. died Saturday. Services were held In New York. I-oca I arrangements were by Riverside Memorial Chapel, Miami Beach. A retired cantor. Mr. Roberts came here 14 years ago from New York Surviving are his wife, three daughters. Mrs. Evelyn lillss. Mrs. Qoorga Neuner and Mrs. Harold Gros- berg: a son, Eugene M ; three broth- ers and two sisters. LOUIS FEINSTEIN i Beach realuent ior 13 years, died at his home March 23rd. Mr. Feln- steln was active in Jewish affairs. He served on the Board of Governors of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. He also served aa corresponding sec- retary of the Miami Farband for many years. Interment took place In Far Rockaway. LI. He Is survived by his wife. Sarah, and two daughters, Mrs. L. Flnkel. of Boston, and Mrs, Albert Welner. of Cedarhurst. L.I.; also two sons. Meyer and Dave Feinateln of New York, one brother, Meyer Fine, of Miami, and three brothers and two sisters living In New York City. HAROLD M. SALVEY 53. who died Monday. Services were held Thursday In Gordon's Miami Heach Chapel. Burial followed In Mt. Nebo Cemetery. Mr. Salvey lived at 315 South Shore Dr. He was a mem- ber of the Miami Beach Elks l-odge. Surviving are his wife. Geraldlne. and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Newman and Mrs. Lou Miller, both of Loa Angeles. 68. of 1466 pass . dons Beach t'hapel w arrangements. Jeruttalvm T#d Set For Sundnt The annual Jerusalem EtV tion, held internationally to/ ulate Hebraic scholarship, J held locally at the Bureau rfj ish Education on Sunday 12th. 2:30 p.m. The six-hour examiutkal Bible, Mishna, Modem 1 Literature and Jewish Life, administered locally by Schwartzman and Herbert directors of the Bureau The annual examination bl sored by the World Union for] ish Education. Three applia for the 1953 examination , been made for Greater Miiai:] becca Lipson. Isaac Lipson Roni Hyman. HELEN KENEGOS 53, of 8337 E. Dixie Highway. Wife of George: and sister of Morrla and Harry Jacobson and Hannah Traber. Services were held Wednesday at The Miami Riverside. HYMAN COHEN Winter visitor from Buffalo. N.T.. passed away Wednesday. Remains were sent North for services and In- terment by Beach Memorial Chapel. ROBERT SCHWARTZ 65. of 56 XW 22nd Road, passed away Friday. April 3rd, at his residence. Survived by his daughter. Mrs. Lillian Kichman. Remains were sent to On - clnnatf, Ohio, for services and Inter- ment by The Miami Riverside. Air ConeM/one* MSTAUiANT DEUCATESSEN THl'lEST IN ROSHIR POOM I 170 N.W. FIFTH STREET A Unique Dining Experience DtliciotM TRADITIONAL F KID AY NIGHT DINNHS 2.50 Unexcelled Jewish Specialties Kniahea. Kishka, Kreplach DUICATISSCN TO TAM HO Ml 1141 WASHINGTON AVENUE Opposite Ci'fy Hmll CALL 6M65 Hours 11:30 a.m. to a.m. Let WORRY About Your j FOOtf A Complete CaternQ Stilt] Baxratiful Hora D'otniTm Made to Oder Rental (a* CHINA SILVEBWI LINENS Entertainment and all oftst fl+t.n. arranged for T"* formal and informal sflsf| PHONE 3-5463, NIGHTS, SUNDAYS H0LlMf| JACK & mCArnngj A N.W 7th St. Oft MUss r- ROSEDALE a KOSHER STYLE COOKING AIR CONDITIONED PRIVATE DINING FREE PARKING Catering tor all size PartUt PHONE Sonntag ^ffi) Restaurant Undor supervision of Greater Miami Voad H.k.*hrut nd Both Jacob Vaad Hakashruth 1417 Washington Avo. -* ** r>AV. APRIL 10, 1953 [ewish Home For Aged ill Award "Degrees" Wearing collegiate cap and gown, 13 resident* of the Jewish me for the Aged whose combined ages total 911 years of life, will honored at unique "commencement" exercises on Wednesday after- n, April 22nd, on the Home's grounds at Douglas Gardens. Principal speaker in a "baccalaureate address" at the event will be Bay F. W. Pearson, president of the University of Miami, who will Idress the "graduates" and their lends. Dr. Pearson's topic will otlight (he adjustments that old l can achieve despite the handi- i of disabling chronic illness. "diplomas" and the con- tring of "degrees" will mark the .mmenccment day" arranged by chairmen Baron de Hirsch Mey- and Mrs. Sol Silverman. Intro- Icing Dr. Pearson will be Baron Hirsch Meyer, vice president of e Home. Mrs. Silverman is presi- Cit oi ihe Greater Miami Wom- Ts Auxiliary to the Jewish Home the Aged. bi the list of those honored are. keph Melnick, 73, known as the Luther Burbank" of the Home, bose skill with gardening and pdscaping has earned him the de- L of "Doctor of Horticulture." fvid Jacobs, 72, is creator of the Uie's Thrift Shop. Jacobs refur- thes clothes, toys and furniture t sail-, and to date has earned 1,000. His goal is $10,000, towards e Jack Ablin Memorial Infirm- y. His degree will be "Doctor of jisiness Administration." Resi- Ints have dubbed him "Mr. Sears lebuck " Two leaders in the Home's re- pious life are Isaac Yourkawitz, I and Solomon Gross, 73. Gross [a former president of the Resi- nts' Organization and a Talmu- scholar. He is in charge of the tme's synagogue, Including an [tar and Sefcr Torah on the Doug- Gardens premises. Sexton of synagogue is Yourkawitz. For br interest, each will receive a mmendation for "creative con- Ibutions." IFor faithful attendance at the kglish classes for residents and ?en "A" grades for effort and jL*2t*******V7 lowenstein, of 104 Wast Dl- * Drie, Miami Beach, Chairman fa board of M. lowenstein and f New York, was Chairman of P MM Inaugural Dinner lavncn- I year'i Joint Defense Anneal Heaendent campaign in New York Mprtl 9th, at the Hotel Waldorf H or.a The Joint Defense Anneal " 'nd-roi$in arm of the Amer- ""'sh Committee and the An- I'omotion League of B'nni i'rith, nations oldest Jewish ernanizo w with coordinated nroaranu de * to cemhattln, anti-Semitism '90try, nronmtinn hotter inter relations and safotnardinf " rights. I. mmi, the JDA eneficiary of the Groater Mi- 'Jew.sh FodororthM,. Co^hairman "inner with Mr. lowenstein Jacob Blaast.in of Baltimore, 1 the America. Oil Cimaeny Resident of th. Amorkem Jew- KMiitHa. Mr. Uwawtohi is I authority on textile nmdnc- H< > ahM active la aaitaa affairs at a loader in ho- ' tommunal activities and in- Onited Jtwh* AjjpmL H. b 7*r m AM Easter. *>. . *" Honorary Chairman ^'WNwToAdrhc energy in learning are Mrs. Re- becca Noretsky, 67, Mrs. Esther Kaplan, 71, Mrs. Bessie Mott, 67, Mrs. Jennie Gerstein, 70, Max Abramowitz, 71, and David Ratihn, 67. They have been progressing in English classes sponsored at the Home by the Council of Jewish Women and the Women's Auxil- iary, learning to communicate with their children and to become citi- zens, according to Mrs. Rose Levi- tan, instructor. A special degree will go also to 66-year-old Isadora Doctor. Despite illness, he serves as a bank and mail messenger. He will be cited as "Communications Officer." Two more "graduates" are 76- year-old Joseph Forster and 66- year-old Sam Goldstein. Forster grows and sells tropical fish as his occupation at the Home and is the Home's projection-man for the films shown. He is president of the Residents' Organization. Goldstein is a leader in the Arts and Crafts program sponsored at the Home by the Greater Miami Jewish Community Centers. These classes are taught by Mrs. Dorothy Reich. Goldstein has been turning out artistic handbags and linen work since arriving at the Home a year ago. Prominent in the April 22nd program will be the Greater Miami Women's Auxiliary to the Jewish Home for the Aged. Participating organizations are the Council of Jewish Women, Greater Miami Jewish Community Centers, Great- er Miami Jewish Federation, Jew- ish Social Service Bureau, Greater Miami Rabbinical Association, Mount Sinai Hospital and the Bureau of Jewish Education. The program, beginning at 2:30 p.m., will be opened by Cantor Samuel Kelemer accompanied by Hy Fried. Rabbi Max Shapiro will deliver the invocation, followed by addresses by Baron de Hirsch Mey- er and Mrs. Silverman. The Douglas "faculty" will be introduced by Executive Director Maurice Pearlstein of the Home. Dr. Pearson will officially present' the "diplomas" to the 13 "gradu- ates." Douglas Gardens is located on 7 acres at NE 2nd Avenue and 53rd Street. It accommodates 60 resi- dents, aged and chronically af- flicted. It is a beneficiary agency of the Greater Miami Jewish Fed- eration. PAGE 7B ART'S RIDDLE SOLVED This priceless painting by Renais- ance artist Andrea Mantegna, vrronaly labelled for more than 200 years, has been identified by Dr. Franz Landsberger, cur- ator of the Jewish Museum at the Hebrew Union College, as actually centered on the Bible story of Esther. As a result of Dr. Landsberger's findings, the Cincinnati Art Museum, which own the painting, has renamed it Esther And Mordecai. HUC Museum Curator Identifies Jewish Theme In Famous Painting Education Bureau To Show Film A Bureau of Jewish Education meeting will be held at the Bu: iu building on Monday, April 1311% at 8:15 p.m. The meeting will feature the showing of To Save One Life, a picture in color and sound depict- ing the plight of two Yeminite sisters. The agenda also includes a dis- cussion of the Bureau's annual din- ner and the nomination and elec- tion of officers. Benjamin Meyers will preside. Dov Chapter Fetes Annual Child's Day Dov Chapter, Mizrachi Women, will celebrate annual Childs Day with an Israeli Night Party on Sunday, April 12th, 8 p.m., at the Beth El Congregation. Proceed* will go to the Children's Village and Farm School in Raanana, Is- rael. Soprano Ruth Brotman will sing several Israeli selections accom- panied on the piano by Anyuta Melicov. Other entertainers will be Jean Silver, violinist, and Ezra Perach, Morris Urovsky and Sally Alperstein in dances of all nations. CINCINNATI One of the Cin- cinnati Art Museum's most prized paintings, wrongly labelled for more than 200 years, has been identified by Dr. Franz Landsberg- er, curator of the Jewish Museum at the Hebrew Union College here, as actually centered on a Jewish theme. The painting, the work of An- drea Hantegna (1531-1506), one of the greatest masters of the Italian renaissance, had long been known as Tarquin And* The Cumaean Sibyl. As a result of Dr. Lands- berger's investigations, the mu- seum has now renamed it Esther And Mordecai. Careful study of the masterpiece indicated the misnomer. According to legend. Dr. Lands- berger, the Sybil sold three scrolls to the king. The painting shows only one. The prophetess wears royal robes and crown; the sup- posed king is dressed in shabby garments. The transaction takes place not in a palace but in a doorway. Examining the painting in the light of history and mindful of the fact that Mantegna often portray- ed Jewish heroines, Dr. Landsberg- er reached the conclusion that the painting represents Queen Esther, her cousin and guardian Mordecai discussing the decree ordering the destruction of the Persian Jews as recorded in the Bible. The Book of Esther relates that she, a Jewess, had been crowned queen by the Persian king, Ahas- uerus, when Mordecai learned of the decree. Dr. Landsberger re- called. A copy of the edict reach- es Mordecai. He strews ashes up- on his head, tears his garments and clothes his body in sackcloth, in accordance with Jewish prac- tice. In this attire, he goes to seek Esther to bring her word of the impending calamity, but he is not admitted to the palace because, according to Persian etiquette, "no one might enter the king's gate clothed with sackcloth." According to the Bible story, Es- ther and Mordecai communicate through messengers, a sequence that could not be reproduced through a single picture. Hence, Dr. Landsberger explained here, Mantegna portrayed instead the meeting of the two principals. Once this assumption is made, the shabby garments of the man, the royal raiment of the woman, the scroll and the setting of at the portal find their explanation. The shoes and trousers worn by the man, Dr. Landsberger added, | point him up as a Persian Jews, and the turban suggests the hat worn by the Jews of Europe dur- ing the Middle Ages and probably at least by poorer Jews still at the i ducer was "The Gay Diplomat" in By TERRY ELMAN (Copyright. 1953. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc.) Since his earliest day in high school there never has been any doubt in the mind of Pandro S. Berman as to his ultimate voca- tion. Now recognized as one of Holly- wood's ablest producers, he had planned just such a career at an age when the majority of boys give no thought to their life's work. In the Berman home, however, motion pictures had been a topic of daily conversation from the time Pandro was born. His fath- er, the late Harry M. Berman, was both an exhibitor and executive of a distribution company. In 1923, with the ink barely dry on his New York high school di- ploma, Berman arrived in the film capital, determined then and there to be a producer. Starting as a script clerk, young Berman spent the ensuing eight years studying every phase of making motion pic- tures photography, the develop- ment of a screen story from author to cameraman, cost of pictures and other complicated procedures nec- essary to bring a film to the screen. His first picture as an RKO pro- time of Mantegna. Even the decree in the painting is not an ordinary scroll but of the kind with which the Jews of that time and of later times were fa- miliar. "Many of his paintings prove that Mantegna is a stickler for historical exactness," the cur ator said. Just as he made the appearance of Mordecai follow historical cus- tom, Dr. Landsberger found, so he sought to give the scroll an au- thentic look and chose the Jewish scroll of Esther as a pattern. Vienna SAYS... MODERN HOMEMAKERS USE MODERN HOUSE CLEANING METHODS House cleaning methods of to- day are a far cry from those used by our grandmothers. Science and invention have practically elimin- ated the drudgery in house clean- ing that was grandma's lot. The many modern conveniences such as the automatic washer, the auto- matic dryer, the automatic ironer, the vacuum cleaner, applicators, polishers, modern soaps, deter- gents, insecticides, waxes, polish- es, glass cleaners, plus commercial services such as rug cleaners, cur- tain laundries, window and house cleaning services, drapery clean- ers, etc., which were not available to grandma, are accepted as com- monplace in this modern age. For example, the smart home- maker of 1953 no longer finds it necessary to advertise the fact to her visitors that her home is in tested with bugs by the use of tell- tale powders and strong-smelling, obnoxious liquid insecticides. The modern homemaker bug cleans as she house cleans with a non-stain- ing, clean-smelling residual insec- ticide such as Real-Kill Bug Killer, which not only eliminates her bug problems but also prevents musty odors and damage caused by mil- dew and mold growth. No doubt, the homemaker of 1903 would find house cleaning in 1953 a joyous adventure. Science and invention have simplified house cleaning, adding years of pleasure to the life of the smart homemaker who adopts modern methods. 1931. Until he left that studio in 1940, to sign a long-term contract with MGM, he produced some 85 pictures and established himself as one of Hollywood's most success- ful movie-makers. Joining MGM in 1940, he has produced such hits as "Father of the Bride," "Ivan- hoe" and the "Prisoner of Zenda." He is currently at work on "All the Brothers Were Valiant" which stars Robert Taylor, Stewart Grain- ger and Ann Blyth. One of Berman's favorite foods is stuffed cabbage. Here is an excellent recipe: 4 lb. head of cabbage 2 lb. ground beef 1 cup onion, chopped fine % cup uncooked washed rice Va cup chopped celery tomato juice or stewed tomatoes 3 tablespoons chopped parsely 1 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon pepper sauerkraut Procedure: Pour boiling water over cabbage, cover, let stand. Mix together beef, onion, rice, celery, parlsey, salt and pepper. Tear off leaves of cabbage, lay large table- spoons of mixture in stem end, lay folded side down in large kettle. Over first layer place thin layer of sauerkraut, small amount of to- mato juice or stewed tomatoes, then repeat layers for four layers; over all pour large can of toma- toes. Cook slowly for two hours. Music, Arts League Meets On Thursday Miami Beach Music and Arts League will hold its next monthly assembly in the form of a musical evening at the Sea Gull Hotel's Terrace Room on Tuesday eve- ning, April 14th, 8:30 p.m., with Leo. Robinson presiding. Judge Kenneth Oka, chairman of the Board, and Joseph Mooney have arranged the program. Par- ticipants are Frances Cooper, so- prano; Lila Lobenthal, pianist and accompanist; and Marcel Chiland, French tenor, with Anyuta Melicov at the piano. Hadassah Book Review Desiree, by Annemarie Selink, will be reviewed at the Tuesday Review of the Greater Miami Chapter of Hadassah in Temple Beth Sholom on Tuesday, April 14th, 1.30 p.m. Mrs. I. M. Wein- stein is the reviewer, with Mrs. Morris Apert acting as chairman. PAGE 8 B =?=*= ^L5p*aio.% JEWS IN SPORTS By BILL WOLF (Coprrlfkt, IMS! Jewish TeiacnptUeAseBcy, lac.) A nationwide fund drive is un- leyball tournament was also slated tier way to raise the money need- to go to Israel, ed to send an American team to The American team is being the Maccabiah games to be held' sponsored by the I'.S. Committee in Israel in September. for flfJMtftl in Israel in cooperation The required expenses should with the National Jewish Welfare approximate $100,000 if the plans Board, for the team are carried out. Un-j dcr ideal conditions, sponsors of Bernard Bartzcn has made a the American squad would like to name for himself as one of the see a delegation of about 100. in- nation s up-and-cominu tennis play- eluding participating athletes. of-ers He is ranked 11th in the U.S. ficials and athletes who'll be giv- 1-awn Tennis Association ratings. ln exhibitions. The bill will prob- Now hc nas addcd another feath- ably come to about S1.000 per per- cr to hls cap Bartten traveled to son- France to take honors at Cannes Dinners will be held in key cities where he won the men's singles from coast to coast in an attempt in the -international tournament, at fund raising. Other projects He captured the title by defeating will also be tried. There is an ad- the Swedish star. Sven Davidson, ditional possibility of playing ex- who was on the Swedish Davis hibition contests in Europe en- team. The score was 6-2. 8-4. 7-5. route to Israel. This would have been enough of j As for the selection of the team, a rocord to bring home. But Bart- the naming of athletes who will zon djdn-t stop. He also was part participate is not yet completed, i of tnp winninjj men's doubles com- The basketball team is partially bination. He teamed up with Ar- rhusen. Rego Park, the Long mando Vieira. the top plaver of Island club that won the National Brazil to take first place They .Ie\vi>h Welfare Boards annual defeated Orlando Sirola and 81- toumament. automatically makes anni cierici of Italy. 4-6, 7-5. 63 up half the squad The other half and 10-8. will be chosen from among college . Bartzen may yet work his way all-stars ; h d f Djck g ^ An exhibition game was played '. ... ...____ .,_ u. n_ni and Herb hlanim. last Sunday between Rego Park and a team of college seniors to' give those making selections an Jack Molinas. towering center, opportunity to see which college wno starred on the Columbia I'm athletes have the most on the ball, versity basketball team, bowed out The winning team of the JWB vol- of hls college career in grand ----- style. At the university's annual a^faaB Varsit> "C" Club dinner. Jack was awarded a trophy for the most out- standing basketball player. Abe Saperstein's famous Harlem Globetrotters are once again burn-' ing up the basketball courts and thrilling audiences on a nation- wide tour The Negro basketball stars have literally trotted around the courts of the world and are admired wherever there are bas-1 ketball fans. Al Rosen has pre-season fore-, casters a little worried. This col- j umn. for one. has been looking, forward to seeing Al have a sen- ! sational year. Things have been j very quiet with him during the ex-1 hibition games But there's plenty i of time left for him to show his tuff. Why jump the gun with Hire a Subscription to The Jewish Floridian SEND 52 REMINDERS Of YOUR THOUGHTfULNtSS A iiift that... ENLARGES one's fund of anxiety" The season hasn't even Jewish afiairs. DEEPENS one's under- standing of Judaism. STIMULATES Jewish solidarity and loyalty. and PROVES you care. CLIP THE COUPON AND MAIL IT TODAY J-------------------------------- *Jen>isti Fkridian started yet. UM Schedules Pop Summer Series The University of Miami this week announced its third of the Miami Beach Pop Concerts to be given by the I'M Summer Symphony Orchestra with John Bitter as music director. The series, which has been in- creased to include 10 concerts, will open on Sunday evening. June 21st. and run on 1 consecutive Sundays through August 23rd, in- j elusive. Mr. Bitter will conduct six of the concerts. (luc.-t conductors will inclnde I/lor Solomon, three concerts: .and Modeste Alloo, one concert. The lower floor of the air con- ditioned Miami Boach Auditorium will have 150 tables, each table seating 8 people and each covered with a red-ehecked tablecloth. Re- freshments will be served during | two intermissions. "The same in- formal and friendly atmosphere I will again prevail which brought 20.000 music lovers to the eight scheduled concerts last summer.'' according to Mrs. Marie Volpe. concert manager. The dates and soloists are as follows: June 21st John Bit- ter, conductor. Barbara Gibson, American coloratura soprano: June 28th John Bitter, conductor, Ruth Posselt. American violinist; July 5th John Bitter, conductor, Giulio Gari, tenor, of the Metro- politan Opera Company and the Cincinnati Opera Company; July 12th John Bitter, conductor, Jesus Maria Sanroma. pianist. July 19th John Bitter, con- ductor. Helen Roberts and Rich- ard Walker, stars of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company, in an even- ing of Gilbert and Sullivan; July 26th Modeste Aloo. conductor Margaret Stern, pianist; August 2nd Izler Solomon, conductor, an entire orchestra concert, with no soloist; August 9th Izler Sol- omon, conductor. Joyce Flissler. violinist, a winner^ of the .Nauru berg Foundation Award. August 16th Izler Solomon, conductor. Ora Rottenberg. pian- ist, who comes from Jerusalem. Is- rael, for this appearance: August 23rd John Bitter, conductor. Jean Bedetti, cellist, by popular request, and Shirlee Emmon- to- prano, soloist with the Robert Shaw Corale. and lately traveling with the Melchior ensemble. >. P. 0. Box 2973 Miami 18, Florida Enclosed please find $3.00 for which you will send THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN for one yemr to: TONIGHT MIAMI BEACH KENNEL CLUB EXTREME SOUTH END OF COLLINS AVE. * FIRST RACE 8:00 P.M. NO MINORS ALLOWED An appeal to Orthodox, Conservative and Reform Jews to endeavor to look with greater sytapathetic and respectful understanding on one another's form of faith was symbolized in a dramatic prayer cere monial in which Dr. Marius Ranson and Rabbi Samuel S. Lerer participated in the pulpit of Tem pie Beth Sholem of Hollywood. As Rabbi of Temple EmanuQ. Fort Lauderdale, Golden Beach and Hollywood. Dr. Ranson invokes the Rabbinical Blessing on Rabbi Lerer. The cere- mony took place before a congregation of some 800 persons in the new Temple Beth Sholem. Oeneral Repair on all Make Truck* and Car* Electric and Acetylene Welding COULTON BROS. GARAGE Wrecks Rebuilt Body Repairs and Painting Free l'lrk-Up and Delivery Wrecker Servlra Phonei 3-2244, 2-6652 840 S.W. 8ti Strtrt pKssom MS PltSSW t^LS \S ST\U 6tt FOOD to ISRAEL Through SCRIP to ISRAEL The food you to generously tent to relative* and friends 1" Israel *** their holiday a happier otcaiioi. Unfortunately saemories doom* pleaiant... do not take the place of UltOtNTlY NEEDED fOOD Our slocks of wanted foods have been replenished after the Passover roth. Send yenr April Scrip gift NOW they're counting on it. Scrip available In Units of JI0-J I S-J25 and up. 4 Strictly Kether Feed Packagesfrom $9.10 to $27.S0.S SCRIP TO ISRAEL, Inc., 250 w. 37 St., n. y. iv_ Local Agents: MIAMI BEACH-ISRAEL Z'ONIST DISTRICT 420 Lincoln Road Telephone 5-0346 HARRY J. SOt'Z 1595 Washington Ave. that NEW YORK TRIP WILL COST YOU LESS AT THE * KENMORE HALL l--;;-! 700 Room Hotel 145 EAST 23rd STREET KATES FROM $2.?S DAILY-SINGLE FROM S4.S0 DAILY-DOUBLE Your opportunity to enjoy o glori- out New Yorl vacation el a lav- ing! Many features to pleeso you at thit refined, dignified hotel. FREE swimming pool, good food served at budget cost in both coffee shop and restaurant . oicellent bar and lounga. Just 0 fesv^ minutes away from Unilad Nations, Times Square, Radio City. Empiro Stole Building. Traatportation right al the door. NO PARKINS PROBLEMS WEEK ENDS. Money-javirvg rate*. Special rates for group*. outrun,!.* by Hi-jirade Food ffe. 11733 N. W. 7th Ar.no. "" p^ 9.845e NEW YORK CITY; AY. APHU ">. 1953 ^ach Masada To {old Brooklyn Ball Masada Miami Beach Young Ldult Zionist District will present Cs Brooklyn Ball on Sunday, April f>th, in the Casino of the Monte hrlo Hotel. Dancing will start at i p.m., to the music oi the Casino loom Orchestra. [Leonard Young, Brooklyn sing- L Mt' and star of radio and tele- kiion, will head the show. Frank -jurence and Cathee will demon- Crate the latest dances of Brook- in. [Contests and exhibitions featur- Brooklyn vs. The United Itates have been planned. Pro- eds of the affair will be used or Masada's local and Israel pro- mts. [Fund raising Chairman Gil Rap- aport is being assisted by Sam .bldinger. Abe Schafer, Maralene | lalik. Dave Goodwin, Lila Gross fed Phyllis Sager. ^BmiMtinnrKrfX^, lickey Seiden Stars Four-year-old Rickey Seiden, tature radio and television star, ppeared on Simon Seiden*s Jew- ish Forum of the Air last Sunday a special I'assover Festival fea- bre. Rickey is already fluent in taclinu and writing. ~~'Xr"" PAGE 9 B NEW YOBK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 319 ROPER BLOO.. MIAMI 32, FLA OFFICE 2-0507 RESIDENCE 673580 Jorge Bolet To Appear With U Of M Symphony; Pianist Veteran Diplomat Cuban pianist Jorge Bolet will appear with the University of Mi- ami Symphony Orchestra under the baton of John Bitter on Sunday and Monday evenings, April 19th and 20th, at the Miami Beach anil : Dade County Auditoriums. Havana-born Bolet received the major portion of his musical edu- cation in this country at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. Following his graduation from the THRIFT SHOP Jewish Home for the Aged j 150 N.E. 53rd STREET OUR THRIFT SHOP NEEDS MANY ARTICLES OF POSSIBLE USE TO ITS CUSTOMERS Clothing for men and woman, carpets, light furniture. Radio and television sets and electrical appliances would be welcomed and appreciated. TELEPHONE 89-8627 TO ARRANGE FOR PICK-UP GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE STORE FRONT PLATE and WINDOW GLASS Furniture Tops. Beveled Mirrors and Reailrering Our Specialty L. A G. Glass and Mirror Works 136 S.W. 8th St PHONE 3-4834 MORRIS ORUN IRVING GORDON 1m HAVE YOU PAID FOR YOUR ISRAEL BONDS? ISRAELS REDEMPTION MONTH MARCH 20 APRIL 20 < )' rr.if.th* ef ear ym leal Ui.lin flwla) mi tm+fml tmprmtm tar brail' 1622 COLLINS AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH GRADE . A" rw; PRODUCTS* SERVING ^GREATER MIAMI CHILDREN NEED Homogenized Vitamin "D" Milk PHONE 5-5537 Curtis School, Bolet toured the major music centers of Europe. Then he returned to the United States to win the coveted Naum- burg Award which carries with it the privilege of a Town Hall re- cital. When Cuba entered World War II, Bolet enlisted in the Cuban Army and was trained and commis- sioned as an Infantry Officer. However, the Cuban government decided to take advantage of both his command of the English language and his familiarity with the United States by sending him to Washington as an Assistant Mil- itary Attache of the Cuban Em- bassy. It was Bolct's mission to aid in keeping Cuban-American military cooperation at peak ef- fectiveness and in promoting cul- tural understanding between his country and ours through concert appearances. The Pianist's Washington, D.C., debut was purely accidental. A member of an audience of 3,000 assembled to hear a wartime per- formance of the Sigmund Rombcrg orchestra. Bolet heard Consitution Hall's frantic manager explain an unavoidable delay and beg for lo- cal talent to come to the fore. The Cuban diplomat took his seat at the piano and began the most in- formal and one of the most suc- cessful appearances of his career. In December, 1944, political changes at home rendered Bolet's commission void. The pianist-dip-1 lomat answered this challenge by I enlisting immediately in the Unit-' ed States Army. After six weeks as a private, he was chosen to be valedictorian of his naturalization class at (amp Croft, South Caro- lina. He is the only artist now on the concert stage who is a veteran of two armies. The young pianist's achieve- ments in this country include the Josef Hofmann award; appearanc- es in New York, Philadelphia, Bal- timore, Boston. Detroit and else- where; orchestral engagements with the Philadelphia Orchestra, under Eugene Ormandy; and an- nual Carnegie Hall recitals which are among the "musts" of the New York season. . Miami Window. Miami Beach High School's state champion debaters have captured seven superior ratings in the Southern Speech Association tournament at Greenville, South Carolina. Among those cited for award were ?2r2 K,P',n' J*rry Sp*vack and Erna '""n Among the 1,923 Korean veterans who landed in New York last week was Captain 22TE Schiff' 3C' Army medlcal offlcer son o: Mrs. Michael Schiff, 3500 Collins Avenue. He was stationed in the Far East for some two A golden wedding ceremony was performed on Tuesday for Mr and Mrs. George F. Franklin, of 9525 Broadview Terrace, Bay Harbor Island. Dinner was served for more than 100 guests at the Shelborne HoteL Dr. Joseph Narot officiated. Out-oftown guests included Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Franklin, Tucson, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Max Shil- stat Memphis, Tennessee; Jerry Franklin, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Levinson . Dade County's 1953 March of Dimes drive has topped its goal rolling up a final total of $303,516, according to Robert Pentland Jr ' campaign director. He singled out Mrs. Lillian Wolf, chairman of 49 Miami Beach hotel benefit parties, for special praise. Also cited by Pentland was Mrs. Sydney Weintraub, chairman of the Mother's March on Polio Lieutenant Commander Kenneth C. Wittieh has been named president of the Coral Gables Chapter of the Reserve Officers Association . Elected to serve with Wittieh in the association are Captain San- ford M. Swerdlin, vice president; Captain Elton P. Rosenblatt, secre- tary-treasurer; and Captain Morton J. Engel, senior advisory council Former Governor Fuller Warren shared the speakers stand with Judge Kenneth Oka at the Chamber of Commerce membership break- fast m the National Hotel. Jack Ross heads the Chamber Trade Rela- tions Bureau Organizational problems of small business was the subject of an all-day legal clinic held recently on the roof of the Columbus Hotel. Joint sponsors were the Florida and Dade County Bar Associations. Herbert U. Feibelman was chairman. There is no "overnight cure" for constipation! But there is a natural way to free yourself from harsh purges forever See or Phone Mo NAT GANS 3-4616 4-9981 LIFE INSURANCE NEEDS Metropolitan Life mi. Co. 07 Blecayno BMg. ir W. Flaaltr St. By and large, constipation is not a "ready-made" condition that strikes without warning. It is a pro venire ailment. AND THE PROGRESS OF CON- STIPATION. FROM OCCASIONAL TO COMMON TO CHRONIC. IS HASTENED TO A WIDELY UNREAL- IZED EXTENT BY THE WAY THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM IS ABUSED YEAR AFTER YEAR WITH STRONG PURGATIVE COMPOUNDS TOO HARSH IN IMMEDIATE EFFECT TO HAVE A SOUND CORRECTIVE RE- SULT. ~ Continual overdosing inflicts upon Jie whole digestive system an unnat- jral punishment which leaves behind i trail of digestive havoc. An upset tfomach. a small intestine containing little nourishment to feed the body, and a colon which often needs an- other purgative doseand another to prod it into renewed muscular ac- tion. It's no wonder sooner or later the vicious "laxative habit" takes hold. Before the victims realize it, their condition has progressed so far that even daily laxative or purgative dos- ing can no longer bring satisfactory, comfortable relief. OF COURSE, THIS NEED NEVER HAPPEN. IF YOU'RE CONSTI- PATED BECAUSE OF LACK OF BULK IN YOUR DIETAS IS USU- ALLY THE CASETHERE IS A WAY TO AVOID DRUG- TYPE LAXA- TIVES ALTOGETHER. AND PLACE YOUR~MAIN DEPENDENCE ON NATURE. Whole-wheat bran, you know, is nature's "laxative food instead of a medicine." When properly processed .mil shredded, it yields smooth bulk that does naturally what drug-type laxatives do chemically. YOU GET THE COMPLETE. WHOLE BRAN WITH NOTHING TAKEN AWAY TO LESSEN ITS EF- FECTIVENESS IN KELLOGG S ALL. BRAN-THE NATURAL LAXATIVE CEREAL. Kellogg's All-Bran is shredded to fine, soft consistency, thus it supplies bulk which neither scratches, irritates nor inflames the normal colon. It helpsas nature intendedto sup- ply the proper consistency for un- forced, normal elimination. THERE IS NO CHURNING. NO STOMACH UPSET. NO AFTER-EFFECT. EXCEPT THE FEELING OF SATISFACTION AND FULFILLMENT WHICH COMES WITH NORMAL. NAT- URAL ELIMINATION. KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN IS SAKE FOR THE NORMAL DI- GESTIVE TRACT. YOU DO NOT COURT THE PIS- ASTER OF PROGRESSIVE CONsfT- PATlOrr WHEN YOU EAT ONE OUNCE OF KELLOCGS ALL-BRAN DAILY. AND DRINK PLENTY OF WATER. But. remember, Kellogg's All-Bran is not a "drug-type" laxative hut a delicious, ready-to-cat NATURAL laxative cereal. No "part-bran" cerealin the amounts you usually eat for breakfastcan give you the benefits of All-Bran. No exaggerated or unsupported claims are made for the laxative qual- ities of Kellogg's All-Bran. The name Kellogg's on the package, a symbol of health throughout the civilized world, speaks for itself. Of course. Kellogg's All-Bran is no "overnight cure" for constipation. There is no such thing. All-Bran must be eaten regularly to obtain the nat- ural and lasting relief you are looking for. Eat Kellogg's All-Bran every morn- ing for 10 days. If you're not com- pletely satisfied, mail the empty car- ton to the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek. Michiganand get double your money back. 'I spent half my life looking for a cure for constipation. After 36 years I began eating Kellogg's All-Bran daily. I haven't been bothered with constipation since." Mrs. Margaret Toph Str 300 W. Shenhard Saginaw 3, Michigan am itreet ' Natural laxalice cereal PAGE 10 B + lewis* ncrHtofL Pioneer Women To Mark Israel's Fifth Anniversary Pioneer Women, Club No. 1, will celebrate the 5th anniversary of the establishment of Israel at the Kneseth Israel Congregation on Thursday evening. April 16th, 6 p.m. Sophie Krantz will preside. Child Guidance Forums For April Flamingo Lodge and Chapter of B'nai B'rith are sponsoring a ser- ies of Child Guidance Forums to be held at the Benny Babcock Aud- itorium, East 4th Avenue and 7th Street. Hialeah, on each Tuesday in April, 8:15 p.m. Topics that will be discussed are: Home-School Relations: April 14th, presenting Mrs. Niki Merlet- ti, parent; Jack Kirschbaum. par- ent; Mrs. Era Mae Furr, principal, Miami Springs Elementary School; Miss Margery Buchanan, teacher. North Hialeah Elementary School; and Miss Joyce Zimmerman, Flor- ida Regional Office, Anti-Defama- tion League. B'nai B'rith. Development of the Pre-School Child: April 21st. presenting Dr. William McKibben, pediatrician: and Dr. Ted Aidman, psychologist, Miami Psychological Institute. Adjustment of Children: April 28th, presented by Dr. Walter White, director, Child Guidance Clinic; Arthur Dohlstrohm, psy- chologist; and Mrs. Margery Hal- verstadt. psychiatric social worker. Audience participation will be invited at each of the forum pres entations. Admission to this ser- ies" of forums is free. Mrs. Louis Glasser Leaves For Israel On April 14th Mrs. Louis Glasser, of 3168 Prairie Avenue. Miami Beach, will be a member of the National Wom- en's Israel Bond Delegation leav- ing for Israel on Tuesday, April 14th. it was announced by the of- fices of the Israel Bond drive. The delegation will be the first group of American Jewish women lead- ers to conduct an on-the-spot sur- vey of Israel's economic progress since the Israel Bond drive started two years ago. During the two-week stay in Is- rael. Mrs. Glasser and other mem- bers of the Women's Israel Bond Delegation will visit industrial and agricultural projects financed by the Israel Bond drive and will meet with government and indus- trial leaders to discuss the role of Israel Bonds in the country's program of accelerated economic growth. Upon her return, she will participate in the development and execution of plans for an intensive mobilization of American Jewish women in the sale of Israel Bonds. Key leaders of Israel's Govern- ment and industry will confer with Mrs. Glasser and other members of the Women's Israel Bond Dele- gation during their tour of Israel. THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY PROGRAM oi "Jewish Forum On The Air" EVERY SUNDAY 10 to 11 A.M. Station: WMIE (1140 on dial) With Various features Produced and Directed by HELLMAN FUNERAL CHAKU. In* 9 1743 BAY ROAD *ff NIAJt DAM OULIVARD f 58-0323 5-0664 * 14 HR. AMIULANC1 SIRVICi NIW YORK CITY i lit! GRAND C0NC0UR51 TRIMONT 2-4S00 Mm HeHraea terriM HeReae* laeVtefc Hallmea IMa HeBee Best lealer, P.O. "Certaf Fee Tfceee Ye Cere Fee*' SIMON StIDtN 503 S.W. 17th In Phone 82 5480 STAR of DAVID MEMORIAL PARK A JIWISH 6ARDCM OF ITIIIAl PEACE Bernard E. Supworth, Pres. 58th ST. A PALMETTO ROAD, SOUTH MIAMI PH. 67-3649 Rteseeeble Prices Term May Re Arranged il Desired. ... A Downtown Location, Closo to Everything! Nicely Appointed Rooms. Air-condi- tioned Rooms are Optional. Banquet Rooms and Sample Rooms! . COMO DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE Be'tK fiavicTVVoiiien To Discuss Judaism The regular meeting of the Beth David Sisterhood will be held on Wednesday. April 15th, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Phil Abrams, program di- rector, has arranged a discussion pertaining to Judaism in the home. Mrs. Frank Rose will be hostess for the Rosh Hashona table. Oth- ers are the Mesdames Bert Sher for the Chanuka table; David Ser- nacker for Sukkoth; David Fames for Purim; Norman Jacobs for Passover; Harry August for Shev- oth; Max Handshu for the Sabbath; and Max Shapiro for Yom Kippur. Cantor Maurice Mamches will chant traditional melodies after each holiday is explained. Mrs. Harry Laufer will open the meet- ing. The date and place have been set for Beth David's Sisterhood's annual Donor Luncheon at the Clover Club on Wednesday, April 22nd. 12:30 p.m. In charge are the Mesdames Har- ry August, Leo Sobel, Max Hand- shu and Max Shapiro. Laurel Court Honors Past Supreme Matron Laurel Court, Order of the Am- aranth, will meet on Monday ev- ening, April 13th, 8 p.m., at the Odd Fellows Temple, 215 NW 4th Street. Honored will be Marie Bird, Honorary Past Supreme Roy- al Matron, and the Associate Su- preme Royal Patron. f25*Y:_*jRri10 Dr. Narot Opens Drive Dr. Joseph Narot, spiritual lead- er of Temple Israel, will make an address at the opening of the Unit- ed Jewish Appeal campaign in Memphis, Tennessee, on Monday evening. RELIABLE D^^HM w wmST SERVICE 7 N. e. 5th .tree, L. - "E'DENBERQ,^* - MmRSSSf NEW 1953 "MAGIC CYCLE defrostinq KELVINAT0R! M.d.1 KPC Illustrated ri'-ni Dpni tr. BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ler r" '! tiMimiii ih.uid caver dawn aey- mi.i a new "Mag| C,cl." KaWlaeter. Hairy la eeerl IT'S TIME TO TRADE FOR ALL THESE BRILLIANT NEW FEATURES! d ii nut "Da'tf ** Put. -* oni """ , Uandu Door $hel^ Keep* a** f . -PiU. ekeaa a for HM>m r" "JrTrrtoa -* *+ t.d> taeim to eaaac* wtibout '"''* RICHARDSON FURNITURE-WAREHOUSE Furniture tV HOMES HOTELS and APARTMENTS 636 N.W. 24th St., Near 7th Ave. OPEN MON. AND THURS. EVENINGS CASH OR ^ 3AY, APRIL UUIS3 -P f-T-"1 '-.....T LEGAL NOTICE |i% the circuit court of the {Seventh judicial circuit in InO for dade county, flor- n IN CHANCERY. No. 158238 ""bit KORNWEB. Plaintiff. mama KORN1 ki.i>. Defendant. fc NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ,i .\i:ll V MA Ki iRNF'ELD ., East --'nil Street ii iMikh n. New York ,., ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ht 11 BUI of Complain! foi Divorce 1., ii filed att.'imst you. ami \-on _, required to serve I copy <>f \..m- " ,, to the Hill of Complaint for . .. n Hi. Plaintiff's attorneys NET & CIENET. 420 Lincoln Road, i'mii Beach, Florida, antl file the hI Answer In the office of the k .if the t'Irc-ult Court on Or be- lli.- iiih day ol Miiy, HT.3, or a Pro Confeaao will be en'cud .Jmisijrkrkito+m, LEGAL NOTICE IN IN FLORIDA. -r?OTi^E TO CREDITORS THE COUNTY JUDGES' court AND FOR DADE COUNTY in He: K8&Te"&AT"- N' "a *ARAH ''' ^ OUCKSUN, Deceased In A < .editors ,! A|| ,...,, g; ( lalma or Demandi Aaainst Bald Beta te! Vcmi, and each nf lirljrif-i scree | you. 9 DATED .ii Baj .! April, Miami, Florida, this 3rd 1H53. E. B. WEATHERMAN, Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County, Florida Hy It. II. RICE. JR. Deputy Clerk "' 0-17-21 -- I I NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW MiTICE IK HEREBY GIVEN that he un.leisiitned, desiring- to etur-iice In 1 ;,]|. the f). i i>. of It l.vnrsTRIES, at 4< N \V. th In,, I, Miami, intends to resister said with tlie Clerk of the Circuit il f Dade County, Florida. BEN BORN8TKIN 0.17-11 .VI ;Hfd and reti*,?.^ 'pre^anY ;;;;."",r :;.....umihm *mn >',.", either of you, may have tote of HARAH 'I late of the hereof. KHIIINl Hi,. JIM CLICK.\l AN. I ide County. Plot- la, t the Honmuhl, County Judaea '"'; ounty. end file ,,,. n their office* in the Countv Court- h?USLi2 '"",'" '"""> Florida, with- In eight calendar mouths fn.m date of Hi,- first publican,.,. Held < lalma or deniandK to contal the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to aud presented ag afore- *","', ""'" wW barred. Date March 27, A.D. 1853. -NATHANIEL CI.ICK.MAN A* Administrator of the F.state of SARAH IDA til.ICKMAN, MILTON A. FRIEDMAN DpCca"ea f/VTo"'!- f0r Ad,n,n'*,rator -JLTV. PAGE 11 B LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDE.-. r-ICTITIOUS NAME LAW muhi: IS HEREBT OIVEN that undersigned, desiring to engage In - under the fictitious name of ITLOH MADE HOMES, at 671K Col- Avenue, Miami Peach, Intends eglster anld name with the dark in Court of Dade i "o.intv. jack Taylor |\vi:i-:t t WOLF . is for Applicant Blag. t ::-]n NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW |Xt> F. IS I1BRRBT GIVEN thnt f.v undcisigned, desiring to angsaja In he fictitious name ol fill: BEAUTY NO<>K, at ll-i'i; N W A\. Miami, int. nd to register nit;., with the Clerk of the cir- i ..i Dade County. Florida. HETTY JOHNSON KITH L* BOLDEN l 1-10-17 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE I* HEREBY GIVEN that the undersign.-d. deirini( to engage in FTANDARD STEEL KALI'S Co IjJOT glCJ, at 60.-, Ll. oTn Ro^L Miami Beach, Fla intends to resistor said nam.- with the Cl.rk of the cir- cuit Court of Dade Countv, Florida RALPH HA>nL>FI.Mav MICHAEL M. ISENBKRU Attorney for Applicant H07 Blscayne Hldg. 4/3-10-17-21 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION FOR PUBLICATION hi r. i.y given that the Brin. r-! .;. heretofore subsisting be- : us, BEN RL'BIN, HAROLD IRA HAM and SIDNEY RUBIN, here- Ifore rarrylng on bnatnaas as Inter- decorators at !1RI Weat Flagler . le or firm of Starobin & Sons, has n .ii- .v..I by mutual consent as I from the 1st day of. April. 1953. .....icerna the said HARuLD J:\H\.\1 who retires from the said All debts due to and owing by ui'd I.He firm will be received i.l paid respectively by HEN RI'IHN p.I SIDNEY RL'BIN who will con- e to carry on the said business In Irtnershlp under the style of Staro- \- Sons. Dated the 1st day of April, 1953. BEN RUBIN HAH. il.D GRAHAM SIDNEY RL'BIN Pa-1T-31 5/1 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVF.N that the undersigned, desiring to engage in i'Vw"..s.',,,',',"',lrl "" fictitious nun, .,f HAMPSHIRE APARTMENTS, at -oi-36-38 Pennsylvania Avenue. Mi- ami Peach. Florida, Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court of Dade County, Florida WOLFE MENDELZYS MIRIAM MENDELZYS ALBERT FRANK ESTHER FRANK WII.I.I.WI l BRENNER Attorney f..r l'.nti,. i,3-10-17-21 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF tmc ^FOrVa^^OU^Y-f'^ of JERRI A. 8F1KOBL for Uia IV: DONALD BaUK f'/0oMBoxJuUAEa' su- n.is Hied I etition In thl.s cause for ;:o,;;; ,,,,,,. _;li,,;;^ .r ,2 ,he,n """' ll,,ro >" cause "J"">.<< be. hy the said petition for adoption of the said minor ,1, Med*- P"""0'1". hould not be i.-I",A?','il.V.,">!lH""' ""'' County, Florida, this 3"th day of March. 1:..,V I. H. LEATHERMAN 1 l.'k of Circuit Court Dade County, Florida M;."uo,,S!d'a.BU"dln8 Attorney for Petitioner 4 3-10-17-24 LEGAL NOTICE ^ETwHrE..-,RCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN maD W-PftM COUNTY, FLOR- IDA. IN CHANCERY. No 158021 CARMINE LONOOBABDI, Plaiinl?? NIA'm^I'UN'':'"'AUI"' "cr.ndant _^ NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO; MARY LONQOBABJM. Hi West 77th Btreel -New York c,t>, New York rou are required to serve a copy i..,.. An"w,r to the Hill f i ,',,_ plaint upon the plaintiff's '\ii'!,V,'.n '*',"''-"t"ir. 1-"' Lincoln Road! Miami I ...i.h. Florida, and file the original In the ,.ff.,. ,,, ,,. ,-|t.,k "f the (Ircuit Court on hefore April ]>..; otherwise, said Hill will be ,.'". ja. confessed by you. Dated this 2th day of March. A.D. taken LEGAL NOTICE 1953. 'Seal) 1/3-10-17-21 K n. LEATHERMAN ( lerk of the Circuit Court By R. H. RICE, JR. I i.puty Clerk NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the undersign* .|. desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES, at 1270 East Bay Harbor Drive, Bay Harbor Island. Dads County, Florida. Iin.ii.ls to refit name with the Clerk 6f the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. LAWRENCE J. SCHLOSBERG Sole owner 3/27 1/3-10-17 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS ..>_ NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undeisigned, desiring to engage in iTi^uJ^''' """ "'"ous name of ELIZABETH APARTMENTS, at 2M1 > U. .,lh Street, .Miami, Horida, In- tend to register said name wiln tne 'l.ik of tne Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. ISADORE MAROOUS MOLLIE MAROOUS BLANCHE FEIGENSON SAMl.'KL It'iSKNTIlAL roth rosenthal, william bchmittell .......gertrpdk bchmittell kotner a mannheim er Attorneys for Elisabeth Apartments .", '-'"c"1" Road, Miami Beach, Ha. 4/3-10-1,-24 aiitttfniK HEALTH RESORT HOTEL- SANITARIUM OS SCST. COMVAlEiCEfn I K0 (MR tAiU -I to'*. 1 is* aw sorr court . _MiAML_CLO S IOaJ put**? NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the uDdersimed, desiring to engage In lUSlnes.i un.,,-1 : r ioUS n of EDI APARTMENTS at 710-2-1 iclid Aveaue. Miami Beach. Florida, tends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. FANNIE KOPEL SHEINSR A SPIELER Attorneys for Applicant 3U2 Roper Building, Miami, Fla. 4/1-10-17-21 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HKRKIIY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In buslncs. under the fictitious in.......f THE MOMMSEN VITALITY MAS- SAGE CENTER, at 180 Westward Drive, Miami Springs, Florid... intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade Countv, Florida. EARL MOMMSEN VIRGINIA MOMMSEN MARX M. PABBR Attorney for Applicants 3/27 1/3-10-17 he over .if" ,,a,t- ** "* KL he ,ree wor" cone ,urh .CHRISTIAN SCIENCE an international asEy t' THE . MONITOR, ^"spiper: 2" yni,0T "M fad- '"* lor uraigkukimkint ", ol IS year,. / ,;// gft lap *"' *r eduction I'om the Mo onilor. comet Zhe~*foniir Kiv"w "/ ">y uork. truly pony. ~'n,oy MJ com- NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE 18 HEREB1 OIVEN that the linden gni I, di Irina to engage in business under l ,:,,,. ,,i CHXCAOO OUEST HOUSE, at 27 Jefferson Avenue, .Miami Beach, Flor- ida, Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. tyi.aQ.MVM ffiS8US BmXB IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLOR- IDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 157989 LILLIAN FALANQA CORBA, Plaintiff vs. I in: I'I NATO COREA, Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: FuRTl'NATO COREA, c/o Yacup, 102 Mercer Street. Jersey City, New Jersey You are required to serve a copy of the Answer to the Bill of Complaint upon the plaintiffs attorney, MOR- TON ROTHENBERO, 420 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, Florida, and file the original in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before Ap- ril 27th, 1953; otherwise, said Bill will he taken as confessed by you. Dated this 25th day of March, A.D. 1953. E. B. LEATHERMAN Clerk of the Circuit Court By R. H. RICE, JR. (Seal) Deputy Clerk 3/27 4/3-10-17 a* estat^,k*3m-b BENJAMIN FRANE in--.....t NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT"! IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLOR- .D,*;,,'.N, CHANCERY. No. M77T4. Richard J. TARRANT, Plaintiff vs. ANNA Q0INAN TARRANT. ___ORDER OF PUBLICATION'"' TO: ANNA QUINAN TARRANT IrtH l ,.Y,OU ,.\!tl:. ,IK"KBY 'NOTIFIED that a I.ill of Complaint for Div.,;.,- Iia.s been filed against you, an.I are heresy reiiulre.l to serve a i-'opy "f your answer or pleading to th' Bill of ( omiilalnt on the plaintlff'n attorney, HERBERT H. iictmi: 2" 'ilympia HuildliiK, Miami, Flo -' Ida, and file the original Answ.-r t,i Pleading In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the ISth day of April, ItU. If you fall to do so, Judgment by default wilt be taken against you, DATED, March ISth. I>63. E. H LEATHERMAN, Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County. Florida , By M c. (1RKKN ."..!r''.','-" ''""..' Sl':'" Deputy . .. hi rge as Executi i\ This 17th day of March. 1953 M.I-T.iN A. KRIEUMan" KUANK Attorney for Executrix 3 20-17 4/3-10 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE S^i2a?Afe C1RCUIT OF FLOR SrL.^NP0,FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. N0 i57K?o ERNEST W. R1E.se, Plaintiff' " vs. OERDA RIESE, Defendant. , VV \ ?E3PA RIESE are hereby notified to rile your defensive plead- lna to this suit ajltfa this Court's Clerk, ai .1 serve i copy on Plaintiffs attorneys, HUTNER \- HL'TNER plympla Bids Miami, f:.. ,,,, .,, i"!w.- April l.-,. |5|, elae the Com- win i,e tak.-n as confessed by Dated Mar 12. I>63. B B. leath- BRM \N. 1 lerk ,.f the Circuit Court Seal) B) \v.\l. w. STOCKINU Deputy Clerk. I 20-27 4/3-10 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Ni-il .. is HEREBY OIVEN that the undersign,'!. deslilng to engage In business uadi t1 l.tiiious mune of AMERICAN HOME LAUNDRIES AND CLEANERS, at 100S SW -th Street, Miami, Flu, Intends to-regis- ter said name with the Clerkr'of the Circuit Court of Dade Countv. Florida- MAlRirE M RAFKIN Sole Owner 3/27 1/3-1U-17 ________ NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW ICE IS 'HEREBY OIVEN that the m. lie-trlng to engage In bus .' I".- fictitious name of I'Ri LITE .. :i7; 8.W. 3,li Avenue. Mi.iol s.OibI.., in:. ikI to re|i ter said Clerk I. Circuit . tount). F"oi. i.i. DSVE DOBBY L. I' TUCK FRj;iD.\l.\.\ AND S'lfA-PIRo Hi I D. a I N rm","' WiU. ,find ,he Monitor VJl "Vlm in every new, n fcr:drn Wov only $3." w for a tne- mon.h, f1:;'0^ -u-b"iPon - "'.c SLa- 8"" B- , 1 lw..|,. M.M. V. I 4liit (ak *- C ML . ai-a^- ts-u NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Ki n 11 E IS I, V that the in1' I in - I Bout - >< II'.M m ..- \ honi'h 1 . kl'M M SDiCALII _____" NOTICE UNDER FICTITJOUS NAME LAW HEUKBY GIVEN . engage In n me ..' CORAL OATE DELICACIES, at 1717 J VV 1 lends to I name with the Clerk of t Court of Dds County. Florida. LESLIE K. SHARrsTEEN STEPHEN F KESSLER Attorney for Applicant 1 S.W. Und Av*. V*-X1 1/1-10 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 15/995 MAY BLNK1EWITZ, Flaintiff vs. WALTER JOHN ZINK1EWITZ I ',fendant SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: WALTER JOHN ZINKIEWITZ* You are hereby notified that a Hill of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you, and you are re- quired to serve a copy of your Ans- wer or Pleading to the Bill of Com- plaint on the plaintiff's Attorney. STEPHEN F. KESSLER. I S.W. ttni Avenue, Miami,' Florida, and file the oHgrnal Anawer or I'lea.llng in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 30th day of April, 1HJ3. If you fail to do so. Judg- ment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Bill of Complaint. This notice shall be published once each week for f*>ur consecutive Weeks in THE JEWISH FI.ORIIHAN DONE AND OHDKRF.D at Miami. Florida, this 15& day eV-March, A.D. NTJHS,5IRCUIT COURT OF THE VI2 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 157780 FLORENCE ROSE BRAYTON Plaintiff, vs. ALOYSIL'S ROBERT BRAYTON, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: ALOYSII'S ROBERT BRAYTON 1 -1 -' Taylor Avenue Bronx. New York You are hereby notified that a Bill of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you and you are hereby required to serve a copy of your ans- wer to the Bill of Complaint on I'laintiff's attorney and file the orig- inal Answer In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or before the 16th day of April, IIS3; otherwise, the allegations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed against you. Dated this 17th dav ,,f March, 1953. E. B. LEATHERMAN Clerk of Circuit Court By R. H. RICE. JR. tseal) 1 lenuty Clark fJBORQE J. TALIAN'.F'F. ESQ. Attorney for I'laintlff 120 Lincoln Road Miami Beach. Florida 1/10-27 1/3-10 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLOR- IDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 157724 KDWARD 11. DIAMOND, Plaintiff vs. Ruse DIAMOND, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: ROSE DIAMOND :;..:! < 'ypres.s Avenue Bronx .'.4. New York zOU are hereby required to serve copy of your Answer to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce on Plaintiff's Attorney, and to file Original Ans- wer in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or before the 17th day of April, 1951; otherwise, the BUI of Complaint heretofore filed will be taken as eonfasaiad by yon. DATED at Miami, Florida, this 17th day of March, 1953. B. H. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of the Circuit Court I'.ide Ciiuntv, Florida By: WM. \V BTOCKLNO Deputy clerk Name and address of Plaintiff's Attorney: NORMAN R LYONS :.'."-IJ Olympla Building Miaint Florida 3 80-27 -- 4 S-10 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that Il ned, desiring to encase ' inde .11 1 ;.;i N Miami Avenue, Mian. lends to r.-Kisl.-r said naim- "illi ill.- 1 the circuit Court of Dade (-ounty. Florid.1 lllll.il' TA8HMAN CHERTKoF & KAI.ISH At;..1 n. .. for Applicant 1 >!'. mpia Hldg. 1/3-10 1903. E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk. Clreul* Court. Dade County. Florida liy M C. CREEN (Circuit court Saul) Deputy Clerk STEPHEN F KKSBLKR Atlurne> for Plaintiff 1 s w 22nd Avenue. Miami. Rorida 1/11 1/3-10-17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF IN NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of WE1NBJCHS BAKERY AND OVEN bake SHOP, at i'll6 Pom a .1. Leon Blvd.. CoSSI Cables, intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Clr- cult Court of Dade Cuntv. Florida. VKToR RBISS OTT- > BOCK LI owners & Co-Partners MYERS. IIEI.MAN A KAPLAN Attorneys for Au|ilic4iils Beybold Bldg. I 13-20-27 4'3 FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN CHANCERY. No. 158199 JENNIE RISKMAN. Plaintiff, vs. .MAX RISKMAN I >'. ndant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO MAX Klb'EMAN, I t hill Farm. Brooklyn, Connecticut You are hereb> of Cosnpls m fot 1 'Ivon has been filed against you and yon are h< of TOUT Answer to the Bill of '.-mplaint on Plaintiff's attorney, and file the oriK- lnal Answer In the office of th. f the .';: .11 Court, on or before the :th day of Mi lae, the allegation- of said Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed against -. 1 ... DATED this 2nd day of April. 1953. E. B. l.KATHERMAN Clerk of Circuit Court By R. H. RICK. JK (Seal) Deputy Clerk C.EORGE J. TAI.IANOFF Attorney for Plaintiff _ 424) Lincoln Road. Miami Beach. Fla. 4/10-17-24 5/1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLOR- IDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 157919 CECILIA MORALES, Plaintiff vs. JERRY MORALES, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: JERRY MORALES, co Buccola IM0 W. 11th Btaaet Brooklyn. New York. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Biil'of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you in the above entitled cause and you are hereby required to serve a copv of your Answer to the Bill of Complaint ..n th.- I'laintiff's attorneys, and file the original in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or baton the ?3rd day of April, 19.13. otherwise THE a i).-. ree Pro Cunfesso will be en; AND [against you. This notice shall be published once ea.-h-w.-ek for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH F!.. iRIDIAN. Dated at .Ml.nil. Florida, this 23rd day of March, 1*5S. 1: B. LEATHERMAN .11 Curt By: WM. \\ STOCKING Deputj 1 FALL. iT. SILVER A Ml'I.l.OY Attorneys for Plaintiff 701 Congress It lilding, Miami, Florida II -:T IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLOR- IDA. IN CHANCERY. ..NO. 157761 STEPHEN J. VENEZIA, flaintlff IS. EMU- J KASEMETZ, Defendant, et ala NOTICE TO APPEAR To: Eiml J. Kasemetz, und If married, his unknown wife Kasemets; all parties claiming interest by, through, under or against F^mil J. Kase- mets and his unknown wife, all parties having or claiming to nave any right, title or In- terest In the following describ- ed land: Lot 20 Block 191, Ida M. Steb- blns Subdivision, Plat Hook S, page 1*5, of the public rec- ords of Dade County, Florida: all of the above persons If alive, and if .bad. to their unknown heirs, de- . i.-L'at.-.* or grantees. You and each of you are hereby notified that a suit has been fi the above named court hy the plaintiff for the purpose of (piieting title of the plaintiff in the above described property; and you and each of you i.-.,jired to serve a copy of your answer to the bill of complaint on the plaintiff's attorney. Frederick N Farad, 420 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, Florida, and file the one rial in the office of the Clerk of the Cir- Court of Dale Cotmty, Florida, on or before the 17th day of April, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against you. Dated the 18th day of March. 105k. K. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk of Said Court By R. H. RICE. JR (Seal) Deputy Clerk FREDERICK N. BARAD Attorney for Plaintiff 4;n Lincoln Road Miami Beach. Florida 3,20-27 43-10 ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! The Ivrlah Floridlan bo Helta your legal notice* W* xppr*dat j o a r pcrtroaaga and auaran (*> accurate) Mrrlc* ai Uaal rate*. Phone 2-1141 tor messenger aarvica SEITLIN fS COMPANY PERSONAL AND COMMERCIAL COVERAGE! PHONE 9-3836 >^ ^<3ZnSS^ 1> N.eT. lrST. MIAMI St. FL*. PAGE 12 B aWlaWttft>r* ft f$ Between You and Me' By BORIS SMOLAR (Copyright, 1951. Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) ISRAEL ARGUMENTS: Israel's duce precision instruments, and arguments for its inclusion in any include armaments plants, chem- Middle East defense organization ical plants, tire plants, iron and that may be established are being steel foundries and other indus- carefully analyzed by competent tries on which the modern army authorities in Washington .' depends Not to speak of Is- Some of these arguments are very I rael's highly trained scientific per- impressive and cannot be ignored, sonnel. which is the best in the even though pro-Arab elements in entire Middle East ... All these Washington are trying their best factors geographic location, mil- to undermine Israel's position itary strength, industrial facilities The major argument in Israel's and scientific potential make favor is the country's strategic lo- Israel an indispensable factor in cation Situated where three [ Middle East defense planning, and continents meet. Israel presents must be taken into consideration the natural communications junc- in Washington, if a Middle East tion among Asia, Africa and Eur-; regional defense organization is ev- ope ... Its airports and its two er to be established., harbors in tfaifa and Elath are essential links in the Middle East, WASHINGTON SCHEMES: defense cham By air Israel is Something is brewing in Washing merely ,,0 miles from oil sources ton now which win comc as a in Iran; 550 miles from oil sources grcat disappointment to Jewish in Iraq; 200 miles from the Turk-' RroUpS seeking modification of the ish coast; 160 miles from British McCarran Immigration Act It bases in Cyprus and 125 miles' seems that a "deal- is in the mak- from the Suez Canal Military i big which will leave the McCarran movements in any direction would (Act unchanged ... In exchange, be greatly hampered unless Israel President Eisenhower will propose portrait of a bigot, who together, shed u result of the cynical with a small group of other shad-' ambitions of these bigots is stir- owy characters, see "big business" i ringly pictured Iqr the author in racial propaganda ... The ter- The book, which is attracting great rible price which peaceful com- attention, will provide food for munities pay in riots and bloou- thought on how bigotry to gaptott- is included in the defense plan- ning for the Middle East Then comes the argument that after Tur- ind Congress will acceptthe admission, with a period of three years, of 300,000 refugees from keys army, srael s is the strong- Europe outside of the immigration est in the Middle East The quota A similar m was Israel Government has made it carried out b President Truman clear tha it can mobilize 250.000 I ^ton the McCarran Act was pass troops, all of them well trained. jed, and the visas granted Dp.s and w Mm"y i, 7. ve.,e,rans. of, refugees during these three years. World War II Also taken into were charged against future immj. consideration is srael s industnal gration quotas Important non. iL llPOenUl U. "C Jewish groups which have been a very' important element in the organization of Middle East de- fighting the McCarran Act seem to be amenable to such a deal . *..,.,. ?. .t_ lo u* rename 10 sucn a aeai . S. Vn' A,J. *H lstJ">H Croups ra, not be happy in^,.-i,i ___ i / .if .i. may die before the idea even de- ?ZZ LZll e t'"eS ve,P*d k"*n that Pres- Ex.st.ng factories in Israel pro- ident Eisenhowcr opposed to Zukernick On WINZ Liberal Arts Group Hears Talk On Dance certain features of the present im- migration law. however he seems to believe that the injustices Guest of Harold Shapiro's radio against certain categories of pros- program "Meet Your Neighbor'., pective immigrants can be elimin- ".v.|U" y' P 12,h' S,a,ion a,ed if in the course f the ne"t W INZ. 8 p.m.. will be Harry Zuk- three years, some 300.000 refugees ermck. Metropolitan Division arc admitted Jewish immigra- Chairman of the Combined Jew-, ,ion ,0 this C0Untry. which has practically ceased, will benefit I very little from the admission of refugees under the proposed deal. | I since the number of Jewish dis- j placed persons now in Europe is ! very small The situation would ; A talk on the folk dances of dif- not change even if the countries ' ferent nations will be given Thurs-1 behind the Iron Curtain permitted day night. April 16th. at 830 p.m.. |the emigration of Jews Such ' to the Liberal Arts Croup of the Jews would then be classified as1 Greater Miami Jewish Community regular immigrants permitted to I Center by Mrs. Hazel Nowakow- leave their native countries, and ski The program will be present-1 not as refugees They would ed at the Center's Town Branch, then have to seek regular imml- 450 SW 16th Avenue. j gration visas which, under the Mrs. Nowakowski. who directs terms of the McCarran Act. have cotillion clubs in Coral Gables and been mortgaged for many years is on the faculty of the School of [ particularly for countries like Pol- Education at the University of Mi- and. Rumania. Hungary' Czecho- ami, will discuss folk dancing as Slovakia, which have small quotas, it reflects the characteristics of . different peoples and cultures A j WHAT PRICE BIGOTRY? Jew- dance group under the leadership ish organizations engaged in ex S the talk ,11UStrat,0n|ie rabb.e-rousers owe a great deal oi ine iaiK. of recognition to Niven Busch the Chairman for the evening is Mrs. J noted author The true face of Phoebe Zuckerman. and the hosts \ a rabble rouser has never been re- for the refreshment period will be vealed so impressively as by Mr Busch in his "The Hate Merchant," just published by Simon and Schuster Some of the leaders of anti-Semitic groups in this coun- try will easily recognize them- selves when they read the book . They will also be easily recognized by Jewish as well as non-Jewish Mr. and Mrs. Max Sockloff. Harold Moss Assumes Complete Charge Oi Colony Restaurant v, u.^.j u ., n-Je\ Mr. Harold Moss, owner of the readers of the novel From the 25* w' Krant, L0U"*e- "X I P0'"1 of view of he'Pin to combat Coral Way. has taken over the racial and religious bigotry in this complete operation of the location. !country, Mr. Busch has made an including the resUurant. Mr Moss j outstan ding contribution ... And wiU ^remembered as an associ- if My organization presents an ate of his father the late Erving ,ward for helping inP ,he fjJJ SSLH bU..Vhe K? Z8" gainst anti-Semitism, it would t* ! tabhshment which operated under .well earned bv Mr Busch the name of Erving's. j^,, fiction writer, he has force- Mr. Moss' staff will consist of fully told the American people the j Mr. Nick Martell. Lounge operator; story of how anti-Jewish and anti- Mr. Ralph Stephens. Restaurant; Negro propaganda is being used by I direction; Ralph Gonzalez, chief unscrupulous persons for the sake ' steward; and Miss Bernice Foster, i of enriching themselves With hostess. j masterful strokes he paints the f by criminal forces * innocent and wcllmT,i cans for their ,fi? . The novel makes w reading, even fr J* not interested in socia? o- rotai, mini MOST RESPEQED GUARANTEE WORLD FAMOUS U.S. ROYAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE EVERY TIRE TUBE RECAP SOLD BY NORTON TIRE CO. 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