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%% VOLUME 15No. 18 &BE3M Tlhe JiBwnslh HJmBlty *9 ICTORY A & N COMMITTEE AT YMHA SUNDAY MEET MIAMI, FLORIDA. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 PRICE 10 CENTS AMBASSADOR TO SPAIN IS HONORED BY CONFERENCE Leaders of the Jewish com- munity together with organiza- tional heads assembled at a spec- ial meeting at the Y. M. H. A. last Sunday morning, for the pur- pose of organizing a local Army and Navy committee to coordinate all services for men in uniform. Initiated through the efforts of Maurice Grossman, executive di- rector of the Y. M. H. A., who while in New York attending the 25th Annual Convention of the Jewish Welfare Board arranged for immediate action with refer- ence to the Miami situation. As a result, Benjamin Rabinowitz, director of the National Army and Navy Committee, came to Miami for Sunday's meeting. It was explained by Joseph A. Berman, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Y. M. H. A., that heretofore various Jewish organizations in Greater Miami rendered service for the men in uniform and in order to avoid conflict, it was deemed advisable to form an Army and Navy Com- mittee. Mr. Rabinowitz, in his remarks to the gathering stated that the National Jewish Welfare Board was organized in 1916 for the purpose of aiding men in uniform at the Mexican border. Since that time they have been recog- nized as the Jewish voice by the Army and Navy. It is the idea to have one agency for all Jews; a single voice for the Jewish community nationally as well as locally. As a result of the meeting, a committee was appointed to make a complete survey with reference Jo the needs of service men in this area and to formulate plans for the organization of a perman- ent committee. Rabbi Jacob Kaplan was appointed chairman, assisted by Maurice Grossman, Joseph R. Stein, Morris Klass, William Boxerman, Rabbi Abra- nani Kellner Miss Bess Spanner, M Frankel, Stanley C. Myers and 'red K. Shochet. Sub commit- tees, subsequently appointed are now engaged in preparing plans . New York (WNS) A citation in recognition of his distinguished service to the cause of under- standing and cooperation among Protestants, Catholics and Jews was presented this week to Pro- fessor Carlton J. H. Hays, newly- appointed U. S. Ambassador to Spain, by the National Confer- ence of Christians and Jews. The citation was presented by Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, president of the National Council at a re- ception attended by nearly 1,000 people from communities thru- out the country. Professor Hayes has been Catholic co-chairman of the Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews since its inception in 1928, and has played an active part in the various programs and enterprises launched by the or- ganization. Pieces of Hate by RICHARD E. GUTSTADT National Director of the Anti- Defamation League of B'nai B'rith ANTI-SEMITE HOLDS POST IN 0. S. AIR FORCE or the permanent setup. TO TELLS MEETING nil-,* yrk (WNS)-Charles A. ter n'u"TK'r Romanian Minis- the Pr W;|?'"neton and leader of thk n 7 Kuinanian movement in tending y' told Agates at- he i"in hS imnual invention of Amenca u ,Rumanian Jews of would k l'la' Post-war Rumania 1'Pr.nc,p,esd,Cated t0 demCra- A-fth" tlrUSt me that- to mv p\ anv\Iam nt going to ac- M&nrnti comPrornise on truly SSte ,t r Pri?cipla, on human freedom m" cJ?ss and '"dividual ffiom, Mr. Davila said. lut'on call rCt adopted a reso- ld Turk R.Upon Great Britain and tra ? grant Permanent tfUleai fl,Vlsas t0 a11 Jewish *Pe fcL n unate. enouh to es- 2? worn Rumania. A mt.i New York (WNS)Col. Edwin M. Hadley, a leading figure in the now-defunct anti-Semitic Paul Reveres and reportedly pro-Nazi before Pearl Harbor, is chairman of a War Department Civilian Committee which passes on ap- plicants in Chicago for commis- sions in the Army Air Force Pro- curement Division, it was dis- closed by the crusading New York newpaper, PM. Declaring that Col. Hadley had been branded anti-Semitic by the American Council of Public Af- fairs, PM charged that the Chi- cago super-patriot could "recom- mend to the army only those men sympathetic with his views." In its book, "Organized Anti- Semitism in the United States," The American Council of Public Affairs stated that Col. Hadley was the "dominant personality" as well as the nominal leader of the anti-Semitic Paul Reveres. The Paul Reveres distributed two anti Semitic pamphlets, "Facing the Facts" and "The Plan in Action," and it has been charged that one and maybe both were written by Col. Hadley. "The Plain in Action" said: "Real Germans are smashing Jewish influence; weeding it out of Germany. Because of this set- back to their plans, world Jewry | is turning the full blast of its I temporal power and control of I instruments of publicity in all countries against Hitler, to villi- fy, misrepresent and destroy him." TURKEY ASKED TO ADMIT RUMANIAN JEW REFUGEES scene tumania. A poignant nam0VfatLe7cLed wfien * * reCPle 7u8 Rumanian Jew- icy 5**o drowned in the the BtrSL the, Black Sea when 1 'he deW.Xploded- were ^d had relativ,8 es' many of whom natives among the victims. Washington (WNS)The Am- erican Ambassador in Ankara has been instructed to urge the Turkish Government "on hu- manitarian grounds" to admit temporarily the 12 Rumanian Jewish refugees who were ship- wrecked in Turkish waters and another group of Rumanian Jew- ish refugees who recently reached a Turkish port. The announcement that the U. S. Ambassador had been ordered to act in the case was made here by Under-Secretary of State Sumner Welles who informed the United Rumanian Jews of Am- erica that the American envoy would ask Turkish authorities to permit the homeless refugees to remain in Turkey until Pales- tine visas can be obtained for them. The recent arrests of Pelley and George Christians and the cracking down on Father Cough- lin, indicate a new attitude on the part of Attorney General Francis Biddlean attitude wel- comed by the American peo- ple. The gov- ernmental agen- cies are recog- nizing that, es- pecially in time of war, to allow unhampered the abuse of civil liberties might result in a ser- ious set-back of our war effort. However, the arrests of a few in- dividuals, even with the promise of more to follow, only scratch the surface, and we still have hundreds of people whose activi- ties are destructive to national morale. During the month of April, a new organization was formed calling itself "Americans for Peace," founded by Horace Haase. The latter has been clos- ely associated with America First activities and friendly to many of New York's known fascists. In conjunction with the organiza- tion, Haase is now publishing a news letter which will appear semi-monthly, calling itself "Am- erica's Hope," with a subscription price of $1.00 per year. Haase has opened offices at Room 203, 1165 Broadway, New York City. The first two paragraphs in the No. 1 issue of the news letter put out on April 15th indicate that the entry of America into the war has in no wise affected many of the former so-called isolation- ist leaders. It reads as follows: "The first shock is over. And those who hate war because they love their fellow men and their country are beginning to recover their balance. They are coming to realize anew facts which were crystal clear before. Their vision is beginning to return after the nerve shattering shock of the un- expected attack upon Pearl Har- bor. They are slowly coming to see that while the Japanese as- sault changed a few things it has not affected in the least the soundness of their pre-Decomber arguments. "The global war they warned against as the objective of the empire builders and defenders is upon us, but the fundamental fact that it is a direct threat to the very continuance of the Am- erican way of life has not changed. It is true now, as be- fore December 7th, that such am- bitious waging of war will bring upon us the very regimentation we claim to hate so in Hitler's Germany and Mussolini's Italy, (not to mentionas we used to Stalin's blood-soaked domain). It is true now, as before December ITALIANS WHIP AND FINE JEWS FOR ANTI-FASCISM Cairo (WNS)Italian colonial authorities in Tripoli have re- vivedfor Jews only the me- dieval practice of punishment by whipping, it was reported here this week. Three Jews, allegedly engaged in anti-Fascist activit- ies, were the first victims of the new Fascist justice. The three Jewsone of them 60 years of agewere taken to the public square, stripped to the waist and lashed. Two of them were given 25 lashes each, in ad- dition to the fines of 10,000 lire, the third received 10 lashes plus a fine of 1,000 lire. At the same time, the Fascist governor of Tripoli decreed that all Jews found guilty of anti- Fascist activities would be pub- licly lashed and their personal property confiscated. REGISTRANTS OF FEBRUARY WILL RECEIVEJLANKS Announcing the distribution of occupational questionaires (Form 311) to men who registered on February 14, 15 or 16, Brig. Gen. Vivian Collins, State Director of Selective Service, urged that they give careful thought to their skills, experience and apti- tudes when filling out these forms so that the best possible use of their services may be made in the Nation's war effort. The questionaire, which is be- ing distributed to February 14, 15 and 16 registrants by their lo- cal boards, later will be sent to registrants of the First and Sec- ond Registrations, the Director said. Its purpose is an inventory of the present employment activi- ties of registrants and of their skills or abilities. It has no con- nection with, and is not to be con- fused with the regular Selective Service Questionaire (Form 40) which is sent to all registrants to obtain data on which Selective Service classification is based, the General emphasized. i i M TO BE OBSERVED ..HTI7TI The National Citizenship Edu- cation Program in a statement emphasized the importance of "I Am An American Day." "When President Roosevelt proclaimed Sunday, May 17th, of this year as I Am An American Day" he realized the importance of awak- ening every resident of the U. S. to the true meaning of that phrase. While we have for the past three years celebrated the third Monday in May with pa- rades, and other functiens, to commemorate the graduation of non-citizens into full-fledged United States citizens, and the as- sumption of responsibility of nat- ive born citizens reaching their majority, we never before have been so deeply concerned about what Americanism means to us as we are Now. Therefore, It be- hooves every man, woman and child to get behind this, and all similar programs, to the nth de- gree of their ability," the state- ment reads. Following this train of thought, representatives of all civic and fraternal associations in Dade County are asked to attend a meeting at the Miami Civic Cen- ter Monday, May 4th. Former Governor Dave Sholtz. general chairman of this year's Ameri- canization program, will preside at the meeting and plans for making the complete program an outstanding success will be discussed. James E. (Jim) Barney will act as co-chairman in assisting Gov. Sholtz in the arrangement of pa- rades, pageants etc., and John G. Parry, editor, National Citizen- ship Educational Program locally will act as Publicity chairman. POGROM PLEASES SOCIAL JUSTICE FAILS TO APPEAR IN NEW YORK CITY New York (WNS)Social Jus- tice, Father Coughlin's pro-Axis weekly which has been barred from the mails, failed to appear on New York newsstands this week. It was believed that the express companies were unwill- ing to ship copies of the publi- cation until its status is clarified. NEW NAZI DECREE AIMED OF PUPPET STATE London (WNS) Interior Mi- nister Sano-Mach of the Nazi puppet state of Slovakia has for- mally expressed his appreciation for a cold-blooded pogrom in which 35 Jews were killed and many more injured, according to the Sunday Times. The pogrom occurred in the Slovakian AT EWS IN YUGOSLAVIA lowing"the kinirigof aUNa"i pol- iceman. Despite the fact that a Slovakian non-Jew surrendered and confessed to the killing, the violently anti-Semitic Hlinka Guardists and Slovakian police KEEP 'EM FLYINGBy buy- ing Defense Stamps and Bonds. 7th. that the fruits of world-wide military conquest are not of the people's seeking. It is true now, as it was then, that------" Victor Miller, whose antique shop on East 55th Street, New York City has for long been a rendezvous for fascist and Nazi adherents, is presently ill and in a hospital. Although "Uncle Vic," as he is called, has repeat- edly denied charges of fascist activity, it is interesting to note that in his absence Adam Kunze, well-known New York Bundist, has been in charge of the store. A well-known Metropolitan op- era star, whose name has often been linked with Nazi sympath- (CONTINUED ON PACE ) Zurich (WNS)A new decree requiring all persons in Serbia holding property obtained from Jews or who are indebted to | Jews, since April 6, 1941, marking i invaded the Jewish quarter of the the date of Hitler's invasion of Yugoslavia, to file details of the transactions with the Nazi occu- pation authorities within a month, was reported in Novo Vreme, Nazi publication reaching here. The decree provides that all transactions between Jews and Serbs, regardless of date, are null and void. It also provides heavy punishment for those who have entered into contracts in an effort to evade the anti-Jewish laws. Reports of an extensive anti- Jewish campaign conducted by the Nazis in Serbia were con- firmed when the Nazi paper re- vealed that 100,000 copies of five anti-Semitic pamphlets were dis- tributed throughout Serbia since November, 1941. city, killing, looting and ravaging the terrorized Jewish population. After the pogrom, Sano-Mach sent a message thanking the Hlin- ka Guardists and Slovakian po- lice for their part in "suppressing Jewish sabotage." Sano-Mach's anti-Jewish cam- paign, however, is not proving popular with the general popula- tion. The Nazi paper "Vlayka," published in Prague, complained this week that too many Czechs are showing undue sympathy for the Jews. The paper charged that even members of the fascist National Solidarity Organization accompanied Jews, scheduled to be deported to the fortress town of Terezin, to the railroad stations and provided them with food for the journey. if 1 BEHBHr PAGE TWO +Je*lstncrkHail FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1942 Social Personals Clubs Organizations Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adelman left Miami for Tampa where they will make their home. Phillip Semoure, son of Mrs. Ida Optner, left last Thursday for Key West where he will serve as a member of the U. S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Green- stein, Augusta, Ga., are in Miami for a short stay visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller. Mrs. Anna Levine. together with Mrs. Ornstein and son Billy returned to New York after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Berman, their daughter and sister. The annual award of the Uni- versity of Miami for student play- wrights was won this year by Miss Gene Greenfeld and Miss Dorothy Ann Levin. Their plays will be produced by the Univer- sity students. Irwin Zuekermandcl, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Zuekermandcl of Brunswick, N. J. who is residing with his aunt, Mrs. Celia Auslan- dcr. won first prize in the Junior Hiyh division of the Cancer Pre- vention Poster Contest sponsored by the Pilot Club. He is a ftudent at Ada Merilt. Warren Wepman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wepman, will be Bar Mitzvah at Temple Israel, May 8th. A reception will fol- low in Kaplan Hall. Ernest Rindom, son of Mrs. Mary Rindom. will be Bar Mitz- vah at services at Temple Israel, Saturday morning at 11:00. Rab- bi Colman Zwitman will officiate. Defense Bonds are your surety for freedom NAT BLUMBERG Treasurer of the Y. M. H. A. and active in the arrangements for the 9th Annual Bazaar and Dance at the "Y", Saturday night and all clay Sunday. May 2nd and 3rd. The meeting of the Pioneer Women's Organization of Greater Miami was held Thursday even- ing at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Minnie Weiner. i. The Workmen's Circle Branch 692 of Greater Miami will hold a "May Festival" Sunday evening in the Workmen's Circle Lyceum, 25 Washington Avenue. An Oncg Shabot will be held Friday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. L. Marcus, 828 3rd Street. Sponsored by the Pioneer Wo- men's Organization, No. 2. Mrs. Sarah Schwartz and Mrs. Pauline Kolinberg were hostesses at a dinner and card party for the benefit of the Pioneer Wo- men's Organization of Greater Miami. The American Women's Home Defense held a card party Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida Spivack, who with Mrs. Jacobs served as hostesses. The funds raised were for the relief organizations of the armed forces. The installation of new mem- bers of the Liberte Sorority was held at an informal dance Satur- day, April 18th, at the home of Miss Ester Argintar. Miss Sun- shine Fagan, president presided. New members are Lee Aronoff, Arelene Kleber and Shirley Bern- stein. The regular mooting of the National Council of Jewish Wo- men will be held Wednesday, May 6th at the Council House. Elec- tion of officers will take place and the annual reports of the chairmen will be given. A soc- ial hour will follow and refresh- ments will be served. The Greater Miami Young Judean Council will sponsor its annual Mother's Day program Sunday evening. May 3rd, at 7:30 in the Beth Jacob Talmud Torah, 311 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach. An interesting program including a technicolor film on Palestine has been arranged. A social hour will follow the pro- gram. Albert Rhys Williams, Ameri- can authority on the Soviet, will be the guest speaker at the Spin- oza Forum, 24 11th Street, near Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, this Saturday afternoon at 3:30. Mr. Williams topic will be, "Hitler Cannot Conquer Russia." Mon- day morning, 10:45, Edward Clarke will speak on. "The Young Cosima." Tuesday even- ing, 8:15 Dr. Abraham Wolfson will give the 3rd lecture on As- tronomy. Forum, sponsored by Miami Section, National Council of Jew- ish Women, will close its session with a luncheon on Friday. May 1st, at 12:30 p. 111. on the Alcazar Roof. Mrs. David Catsman, For- um committee chairman, will be mistress of ceremonies. An all- musical program will be pre- sented, including Miss Ruth Wol- kow.sky, pianist: Miss Selma Ein- bindcr, violinist; Miss Ilse Ashcr, ORGANIZATIONS vocalist. Funds raised from For- ums maintain three scholarship students at the University of Mi- ami. DEATHS Word of the passing of Mrs. Max Green suddenly Saturday m Richmond. Va.. was received here. Surviving her are her hus- band. Max Green, and two daughters, Mrs. Herman Novem- ber and Miss Betty Green of Richmond and five sons, I. Vt.. Leon, Albert. Morris and Harold of Miami. New York (WNS)Rabbi J. X. Cohen, chairman of the economic discrimination committee of the American Jewish Congress, de- clared his belief, that the "whole stream of bills" passed by the Legislature providing punishment for employment discrimination against racial or religious minor- ities in this state would be signed by Governor Lehman. In his address at a conference held by the Women's Committee of the Brooklyn Round Table of the National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews, Rabbi Cohen as- serted that the work of those who have fought discrimination "is beginning to bear fruit" and that his coworkers were cheered by the developments in Albany. He cautioned, however, that the problem was still serious. Buy War Bonds and Stamps WILLIAM J. PRUITT CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR BILL PRUITT proved his ability as a prosecuting attorney when he successfully prosecuted Healey and his gang of White Shirts three years ago. Pruitt broke up the first at- tempted invasion by the German Bund in Miami. The Jewish people will say "thanks" to Bill Pruitt next Tuesday by voting for him for County Solicitor. (Paid for by the Jewish Friends of Wm. J. Pruitt) LEON KRAMER Entertainment Chairman of the Y. M. H. A. 9th Annual Bazaar and Dance to be held Saturday evening and all day Sunday, May 2nd and 3rd at the "Y". Sincere Wishes to our Friend SIDNEY H. PALMER SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY 1727 N. W. 28th Street Phone 2-6187 Coming Soon PLAZA THEATRE S. END OF WASHINGTON AVE. TWO DAYS ONLY WED & THUR-MAY 6-7 "MAD MEN OF EUROPE" SEE England invaded by parachute troops SEE Trusting sweet- hearts unmasked as spies SEE Homes invadcdl Dear ones brutally killed 'Mad Men of Europe' A dramatic bombshell of war's ultimate horrorsl with EDMUND GWENN MARY MAGUIRE PAUL von HENRIED NOT A NEWSREEL But a sensationally timely drama of today's headlines Plan to See it Now! [J SUCCESS TO PALMER FUNERAL CHAPEL E- E. HOPKINS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Best Wishes to Palmer Fun- eral Chapel for a Well de- serving Success BAILEY CHAIR & SUPPLY COMPANY New York City I Wish Real Success to my Friend SIDNEY H. PALMER PAUL MARTENS Representing THE KEYES CO. Realtors "A Friend is one who comes in first when the whole world has gone out." My sinccrest wishes to my good friend MR. PALMER N. BADER Sexton, Beth David Cong. EARNEST Overstreet ALL FLORIDA'S CANDIDATE FOR AT LARGE An independent business man whose record in the State Legislature has pro- ven time and again his ability and willingness to work for the interest of ALL of the State of Florida. VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT Earnest Overstreet (Palil Political Adv.) "STAY THRU MAY" SUNSHINE HOSPITAL 47 N. W. 32nd Place Miami. Fla. BEST WISHES TO THE PALMER FUNERAL CHAPEL ACKERMAN INSURANCE AGENCY SEYBOLD BUILDING PHONE 2-3151 BEST WISHES TO MR. SIDNEY H. PALMER and PALMER FUNERAL CHAPEL SOL SCHWARTZ Chairman CHEVRA KADISHA FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1942 Palmer Funeral Chapel To Open For Public Inspection Jewist) floridfon PAGE THREE Carefully planned and equip- ped, elaborate but tastily fur- nished. Palmer's Funeral Chapel will formally open its doors this week to Greater Miami. De- signed to meet the needs of a particular faith of this area with exclusively Jewish ownership, management, embalmer and staff, the undertaking establish- ment will cater to the Jewish people exclusively. Located at 2008 West Flagler Stree, Miami, in the site of a SIDNEY H. PALMER former funeral home, the pro- perty was purchased, perman- ently converted and improved for the special needs of the Pal- mer Funeral Chapel and those who it will serve. Completely refurnished the home features the innovation of the most mod- ern facilities, many new to this area. A permanent chapel radiating warmth in a sympathetic rev- ered manner highlights the new edifice. Indirect lighting cast- ing subdued rays serve as illu- mination; A special carpeted pulpit with altar bank for the officiating Rabbi and Cantor grace the front of the chapel placed in the midst of a velvet draped background, electrically ornamented. Comfortable up- holstered chairs amply spaced serve the seating needs with ad- ditional chapel space for over- flow attendance available for conversion. Adjoining a large reception room is the Family and reposing room which offers the utmost in privacy for intimate mourning. Drapes with dignified back- grounds provide the desired at- mosphere. A private Fraternal room f0r organizational rites and activities, and also used by the' Lnevra Kadisha committee has been set aside for this distinct Purpose, A modernly equipped. preparational room and special washrooms at the rear of the building together with offices ad- joining the spacious front porch : nSmr>SC th balanee of the first On the second floor are living quarters for the staff of em- tuners, ambulance drivers and savC^rS^a11, amP'y furnished. a v-.r1f.fv d!SplaY rooms showing a variety of caskets to fit everv need including displays of the and nSSK ?- Mlam'- National and Boyortown craftsmanshiu complete the upstairs. "dnsniP Luxurious ambulance service schedbueiema,ntamt'd n a 24-hour Insisting upon rendering a Service to the Living" the new home is owned and operated u der the personal full time di- WitlnhVSidn7 H- Pah.' With a background of many years of varied activity in religious Social military cjvic MdW munal organizations, Palmer Fu- STSl fP?' WI" adhere strictly th ,r.ellgious rites, catering to rnJndlV,'dual dosire of Reform, Conservative and Orthodox rit- uals and scrvjco. "Knowing my community and its needs" Mr rfaf!!r)Cr,remarJkedl "wi" center my R^d^ardTuNe^man of Miami Beach will be the resident ap- prentice embalmer in the new home. A resident of this area for many years, Mr. Newman has been associated with the leading 52eSL ^bhjhments in thif and the New York area serving his apprenticeship. JW"0" 0I the Palmer Fun- *SL5*&.,nvited and from Sunday at 10 a. m., an "open house policy will be maintained L. ten days. The public is cordially invited. Wishing you the success you so richly deserve ARROW DECORATING COMPANY Philadelphia, Penna. SUCCESS TO PALMER FUNERAL CHAPEL RABIN'S CONGOLEUM & SHADE COMPANY 218 N. Miami Avenue Phone 2-4754 SUCCESS TO PALMER FUNERAL CHAPEL Lighting Fixtures Furnished by EDISON ELECTRICAL FIXTURE COMPANY 1009 S. W. 8th Street Phone 3-3114 APpS^DEmT/ NEWMAN Fun. iba,lmer Pamer 'uneral Chapel BEST WISHES TO PALMER FUNERAL CHAPEL A. PEPPER PRESIDENT Greater Miami Jewish Cemetery Association Part of the permanent chapel of the new Palmer Funeral Chapel is pi hoto !-, II. Tone pictured above. "A ServiceW To The Living'' Mdtiey, U. 9xdtneA pbaudty, antvoutice^ PALMER F1J 20081ST FLHGL6R S1WET AL CHAIPEJL law 9-2664 :-: A MOST MODERN INSTITUTION dedicated to "Service to the Living." Every need ... Every thought... oi the bereaved has been anticipated in building your chapel. The last word in facilities for the last service is our innovation with the only thought of rendering a personal, sym- pathetic service with all convenience ... the finest possible at a cost within your means. LUXURIOUS fMlBOLflllCES Phone AT YOUR CALL hb] Open House Every Eve- ning from 8 to 10 o'clock. May Second to Seventh- You are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Beautiful Chapel and facilities. " A ServiceWMTo The Living'' PAGE FOUR * Jewish ftorktiiar, FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1942 21 s PLANT AND MAIN OFFICES W. SECOND AVENUE P. O. BOX 2973________________ Entered as Second Class Matter July 4, 1930. at the Post Office of Miami, Florida, under Fred K. Shochet, Managing Editor^ One SUBSCRIPTION Year, $2.00 the Act of March 3, 1879 Six Months, $100 NUMBER 18 VOLUME 15 IYAR 14, 5702 MIAMI, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. MAYL1942__ Service To The Service The formation of an army-navy committee for this area is under way here this week Communal and patriotic-minded leaders me together trying to formulate plans that will eliminate the haphazard manner in which we have been endeavoring to serve the service. A coordination of these efforts is necessary to accomplish the most in doing the laymens part of the defense program along this line. Sharing the responsibiliy means foregoing the glory and credit individual groups would reap. Unless complete cooperation not only by all in- dividuals but by all organizations is given, the army-navy committee unified set-up will be ot no avail. The committee must represent the entire community acting for it and assuming its responsibilities. Those who try to play an in- dividual and stellar role make this a practical impossibility. We look forward to seeing all groups work- ing together harmoniously enabling the entire army-navy service program to be efficiently and effectively carried on. The American People The American people have long been criti- cized for their complacency and smugness The Nazis counted on it for many years, and ____TIDBITS FROM EVERYWHERE- ifMLeii^ emvglderUicd the Tods nearly proved it at Pearl Harbor. Then*"insidrage^ and pals here in America rode along on the crest of this ^dence. beaminq to themselves at their own handiwork tneyAought: "You'll never get the Ameri- can people to fight. They're complacent. CM course, as often happens when you count on the other fellow's good nature, they were wrong. America's entry into the war proved it for one thing. The bombing of Tokio proved it for another. And right here in this country, American people showed they could carry the fight to the enemy's corner, when they made the bat- urday Evening Post apologize and started put- ting the gag on Father Coughlin. The American people don't lie down when it means an encroachment on their liberty and freedom. For while they may figure you a whack and leave you alone but when your sling shot makes even the smallest dent from then on you don't even know what hit you You've got to hand it to them for one thing. Once they get started they prove that government by the people and of the people is still functioning in this part of the world. Of course, the job isn't over and there's no real time for backpatting. There are Cough- lins still to be silenced and the enemy still prowls with a gun in its back. New York (WNS)Dr. Chaim ' Weizmann, president of the Jew- .ish Agency for Palestine and of 1 the World Zionist Organization, 'arrived here last week by Pan. ' American clipper for a series of . important conferences with Ame- s rican Zionist leaders. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Weizmann. ', The world Zionist leader told I newsmen that one of the reasons ' for his trip here was to further plans for the creation of a Jew- ish Army in Palestine to fight with the United Nations. Despite the fact that the British Govern- ment has formally rejected the Jewish Agency's offer to estab- ' lish a Jewish military *orcp in - Palestine, Dr. Weizmann indi- cated that the project has by no means been abandoned by Zinoist leaders. While in the United States, Dr. Weizmann will participate in a three-day Zionist conference which will open here on May 9th. The forthcoming conclave, which is expected to act upon important issues, will be the first American Zionist meeting in which noted Zionists from European coun- tries, now in the United States, will play an important part. Meanwhile, Leib Jaffe, director of the Keren Hayesod in Jeru- salem, who has been touring the United States, left this week for Argentina where he will direct the Keren Hayesod campaign. His schedule calls for visits to Chile and other Latin-American countries. WEIZMANN ARRIVES IN U. S.:, they had paid high prices for WTIL PUSH FOR ARMY PLAN passage on a decent ship, several French gendarmes and detect- ives assigned to guard them on the voyage shouted: "You Jews are lucky to travel on a sheep boat. It's the last class, the lowest ship there is. And that's much too good for you Jews. It's the lowest of the lowest type of ship. You're lucky to travel on any." Miss Myer added that the sheep were better treated by the guards and received more and fresher water than the refugees. Other passengers told a similar story and called the French armed guards brutal and "haughty." They told of how they were fight rats away from the children forced to stay awake nights to and they described sanitation facilities as practically non-exist- ent. All declared it was "para- dise" to board the neutral ship which brought them to New York. MILLION JEWS FACED WITH ANNIHILATION BY POGROM AMERICAN FASCIST LEADER DENIED ARMY COMMISSION REFUGEES ARRIVE m U. S. TELL OF FRENCH BRUTALITY New York (WNS)Scores of Jewish refugees, who arrived here aboard a neutral ship after a long voyage from Lisbon, Casa- blanca and Havana, told a story pf French anti-Semitism and bru- tality during a ten-day voyage fcboard a small sheep boat to Casablanca from Marseilles. 1 The passengers declared they *rere forced to live and sleep in lens shared by 110 sheep which rere allowed to remain aboard le rat-infested vessel. Miss Ise Myer, a German-born refu- ee, related that when some of }e passengers complained that Washington (WNS)Lawrence Dennis, who published a book in 1936 advocating a Fascist govern- ment in the United States and who has since been associated with various native Fascist move- ments, has been refused a com- mission by the U. S. Army, it was disclosed here by the War Department. Publisher of the pro-Nazi and anti-Semitic "Weekly Foreign Letter," Dennis applied for a commission in the Army's spe- cial police force shortly after Pearl Harbor and was declared eligible by Army officials two months later. Nation-wide con- demnation followed the news that the Army was considering the Fascist leader for a commission. New York (WNS)One million Jews in Nazi-dominated Ruma- nia face annihilation under the Cold Pogrom now systematically being carried out by the Iron Guard, it was stated here by the Institute of Jewish Affairs. The Institute of Jewish Affairs, under the direction of Dr. Jacob Robinson, was established by the American Jewish Congress and the World Jewish Congress. The facts were assembled by the In- stitute from the official publica- tion of the Rumanian Govern- ment. The Jews in Rumania are com- pelled to carry identification books with their photographs, is- sued by a new organization of the Rumanian government called "The Central Office for Jews," whose ultimate function is "to expedite the removal of all Jews from Rumania," the report de- clared. Pending the realization of this ultimate goal, stated the Insti- tute's report, a series of decrees have been issued, the purpose of which is to remove all possibi- lities of existence from the Jew- ish population. In Rumania proper, the Cold Pogrom against the Jews has taken the form on the one hand of economic liquidation through the withdrawal of the right to work and the confiscation of property, and on the other hand, the impo- sition of stupendous taxes, the magazine stated, pointing out that at the same time, Jews are compelled to contribute heavily to the forced labor battalions and to special military taxes. BRITISH BOARD OF JEWISH DEPUTIES URGES ACTION London (WNS)The executive committee of the Board of Jewish Deputies of Great Britain has called upon the British Govern- ment to allow the Rumanian Jew- ish refugees now in Turkish wa- ters and in ganger of being re- SOCIAL lUSTICE. IF FOUND SEDITIOUS, MAY BE BANNED Washington (WNS) In the event that Social Justice, Father Coughlin's pro-Nazi and anti- Semitic publication, is found to be seditious at a hearing on May 4th, it will find all avenues of circulation and distribution cut off, according to a ruling issued here by Attorney General Francis Biddle. The pro-Axis publication, for whose editorial _____________________By PHINEAS I. BIRON---------------------------- THERE AND HERE Note to Hirohito: The Pathans, who are the Afghans of India and one of that country's most warlike tnbes, may be Moslems iw rreed but they claim descent from one Afghana, whose fatt was Jeremiah. son of Malik Saul, the commander-in-chief of the Hebrews under King Solomon Washington rumors Sat the Dies Committee will be disolved ere long-which won't L~ at all mad We need a good Congressional investi- inn hodv to do the work Mr- Dies was supposed to do, but iTsvelT.fert need the job done in the way Mr. Dies has been rfnina it Bookshops report that there has been a sudden rise Tn the demand for Henri Torres' biography o Pierre Laval, which J* nublished last year and which gives the lowdown on the Towdo'wn coflaboraUonist leader of Vichy France Expected n this country before you read this is Sidney Bernstem of the British Ministry of Information, who will remain here for some time on a coordination job . WAR ECHOES Nazi Germany must have been surprised the other night when an American orchestra conducted by a Polish-born Jew short-waved a Wagner concert aross the Atlantic. The conduc- tor was Arthur Rodzinski, and he took the curse off the composer whom the Nazis are boosting as their very own by playing a little number Wagner had composed in his youUv dedicated to the British nation, and entitled "Rule Bnttama Overture . When vou see "Mrs. Miniver," which is expected to be the first important film, you can be sure that the behavior of the Miniver family during a bomb raid is true to life Director William Wvler who in his boyhood lived through many a bombardment in his 'native Alsace during the first world war, remembers ex- actly how people act under such circumstances Credit the promotion department of Coiumbia Pictures with a novel stunt Their new anti-Nazi film, "The Wife Takes a Flier, will be advertised by a trailer showing Adolf, Benito and Hirohito talk- inq about the picture ... The new show Billy (Showman) Rose is preparing for his sparking nightspot, the Diamond Horseshoe, includes a song called "Some of My Best Friends are Amen- cans," to be sung by a trio representing the Hit n Muss Hiro-ic combine ^ ^ THAT A most powerful creator of inter-religious good will is a film that is now making the rounds of America's churches ... Its the screen production of Maxwell Anderson's "Journey to Jeru- salem." starring Sid Lumet Ohio State University will have a music scholarship to be known as the Walter Damrosch Scholarship, which will help gifted young musicians follow in the footsteps of that great master Yes, that Louise Waterman Wise who is represented with two paintings of the crucifixion ot Jesus at the Puma Gallery's exhibit of "Modern Christs is none other than the wife of Dr. Stephen S. Wise ... One of her paint- ings shows the crucified figure of Jesus on a background ot crucifixions .with storm troopers in the foreground brandishing swastika banners and driving women and children before them ... The Wise family, incidentally, occupies over a page ot "Who's Who in America," what with Dr. Stephen S. Wise. Louise Waterman Wise and their children, James Waterman Wise and Justine Wise Polier, each being listed in his or her own right . ABOUT PEOPLE That nattily uniformed naval commander whom you see at Jewish meetings about town is none other than Rabbi Joshua I. Goldberg, formerly of Astoria, Long Island, and now a chaplain in the Navy ... In the first world war he served as an inter- preter with the American Army, but now he confesses that at the time he knew practically no English ... In reply to various inquiries we've received: Emanuel Neumann's resignation irorn the Emergency Committee for Zionist Affairs has not, to the bes of our knowledge, taken effect Abe Goldberg, the Zionist leader, is doing a splendid job as chairman of the Jewish Coun- cil of the Russian War Relief Sidney Luckmann, who was Columbia's big football star some season's ago, now is assistant coach at Holy Cross College That article by Joseph Israels which the Saturday Evening Post will publish before long win not be on the Jewish question, but will discuss Cocker SP01" ' we learn Poet Louis Untermeyer is doing his bit to brighten this sad world ... His next book is announced as an outline 01 humor Elmer Rice, who has a son who is a full-fledgea dramatic critic, expects to become a father again before year is out Furrier I. J. Fox, whose son already is m Army, will have a soldier son-in-law soon The }orW^.. young man is Sgt. George Horowitz, who is marrying Juii Fox Walter Winchell's Girl Friday wants the world to know that the largest contribution made to New York's Catholic Chan ies by any individual was the sum given by her boss Muni, who followed his fellow Academy Award winner and on time leading lady of the screen, Luise Ranier to broadway season, seems also to have been unfortunate in his cn,oice,the vehicle He's in a play caUed "Yesterday's Magic' and critics were almost unanimous in disliking it . WEEKLY GIGGLE ____, All of Europe today is a factory of jokes onanJVthat nature, reports Curt Riess in "Underground Europe," a __*__ belongs on your must list ... As an example he cites the ton ing story, concerning a Norwegian fisherman who rowelasj, to a fjord to save two drowning pilots after an airplane ci _. A crowd of onlookers ashore watched as he hau/^)h,eW ; into his boat, exchanged a few words with them, and then ^ policy father Coughlin has assumed full res- ---------------- hhium-u iow wuius _. _.------ ponsibility must show cause on them overboard ... On his return somebody asked him wny turned to Ruknania to enter Pal- wt-mwuh, .. un estme. The Board demanded May 4th why the Government or- had done thnt "I tu.nkt ,. Rritinh Airmen, but tWI immediate action, it was reported: der should not be made perman- mat l thought they were Bnusn Airmeu. here. ent. (CONTINUED ON PAGE ) H ^taii';.*'~ FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1942 Jewish FkrkHan THE Y. M. H. A. NOTES By HARRY SCHWARTZ Y M. H. A. To Conduct Ninth Annual Bazaar All is in readiness for the Ninth Annual Bazaar to be held at the Y M. H. A. Clubrooms on Satur- u evening, May 2nd, and all day Sunday, May 3rd. Many novelties will feature the occa- sion There will be thrills and surprises for everyone, young and old. There will be pony rides for children. There will be danc- ing. There will be fortune tell- ing booths, merchandise booths, cage booths, etc., etc. Harry Schwartz, chairman of the Bazaar Committee, has left no stone unturned to make this the out- standing event of its kind ever held at the "Y". Everyone is invited and admission is free to one and all. A special invitation has been extended to all the service men in the Greater Miami area to par- take (if the activities as guests of the Y. M. H. A. All candid- ates entered in the May 5th pri- maries have been asked to be present at the Bazaar so that they may be introduced to the public and meet their friends. No speeches will be made. George Rachlin, Chairman of the Ticket Committee has in- formed your scribe that his de- partment is looking forward to great success in their sales of tickets. In the entertainment field, we have received the splendid co- operation of Leon Cramer, an outstanding entertainer for many years on the stage and who has appeared in several of our Cav- alcade of Stars shows, who will act as Chairman of the Enter- tainment Department. Music for both nights will be furnished by the one and only Sid Lewis, (No relation to Ted) who has been starred most of the season at one of the swanky night clubs in this area. We are, indeed, happy to state that we have received splendid cooperation from every indivi- dual and concern who has been contacted in connection with this annual event. The following members of the committee are assisting the Chairman: Joseph A. Berman, Nat Blumberg, Fred K. Shoehet, Leo Ackerman, Jack Apte, Samuel Beckman, Al Ber- kowitz, Phil Berkowitz, David Brown, George Chertkof, Leo Eisenstein, George Goldberg, Larry Grossberg, E. Albert Pal- lot, Dr. Harold Rand, Al Reis- man, Leo Robinson, Frank Rose, Sam Seithn, Pete Silverman, A J. Tobin, Herman Waitsman, Mrs. Herman Slepian, Mrs. Nor- man Jacobs, Mrs. Charles Strauss. Mrs. Charless Blau, Mrs Louis Kotkin, Mrs. J. J. Berman, Mrs. Irene Kirstein, Mrs. Chas Feldman, Mrs. Milton Friedman Mrs. William Friedman, Mrs. Maurice Grossman, Mrs. Harry Hacker, Mrs. Minnie Lavine Mrs. Marcy J. Levinson, Mrs. Ben Markowitz. Mrs. S. B. Miller, Mrs. J. J. Ritwe, Mrs. Maurice Sager, Mrs. Jean Seitlin and Miss Frances Ginsberg. Other divi- sions of the "Y" assisting the committee are: G. P. C. Girls Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, A. Z. A. and the Ahmy Girls. A first aid unit will be present with Mrs. Essie Schaffer and Mrs. Rose Ehrlich in charge. Notice to parents: A special booth has been set up for the children who will be cared for by members of the Girl Scouts and the Ahmy Girls. This will give the parents an opportunity to relax their minds for the few hours they may be on the pre- mises Sunday afternoon. Y. W. H. A. The Annual Mothers Day affair sponsored by the Y. W. H. A. will be held Sunday evening. May 10th. This year the guests of honor will be mothers of the men in the service. PAGE FIVE MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONGREGATION ABRAHAM A. KELLNER. Rabbi 1823 S W. Hth Terrace Phone 3-5192 690 S. W. 17th Avenue TALMUD TORAH 1545 S. W. Third Street PALM BEACH NOTES Clifford Ricks has enlisted in the armed forces. SERVICE SCHEDULE Daily Minyon---------------8:30 a. m. Mincha----------------------5:30 p.m. Maariv--------------- 6:00 p. m Saturday... 9:00 a. m. SPECIAL 10 Reducing Treatments $10 (This offer void after May 6th) Includes cabinet baths, shower, Swedish massage and corrected 211 Seybold Bldg.. Ph. 3-7311 D. J. Dooley 8. E. Schwartz of the D. J. DOOLEY REALTY CO. 420 Lincoln Road MIAMI BEACH CECIL BROCK SERVICE STATION 245 N. W. 1st Avenue "STAY THRU MAY" A. H. BRANNON First State Bank of Miami Springs "STAY THRU MAY" NATIONAL 5-10c STORE 2170 N. W. 7th Ave. Miami, Fla. "STAY THRU MAY" MARTIN HAMPTON ARCHITECT 431 W. 41st Street Miami Beach, Florida GUARANTY TITLE & ABSTRACT CORP. O. M. BAYAN, President 50 West Flagler Street Pro Patria This week, we pause to salute Private Soloman Zelesnick, form- erly of the football team of the University of Miami and a fre- quent visitor to our synagogue, who has joined the armed ser- vice this week. We pray for his safety and security and hope he will return to the midst of his loved ones with glory and honor. Dedication The dedication of the Stained Glass Windows in the memory of departed members has been scheduled for Sunday afternoon, May 10th. Rabbi Kellner will deliver the Memorial address and John C. Temple will be chairman of arrangements. Max Rifas, president of the congregation, will preside. Sunday School Closing exercises of the Sunday School will be held on Sunday, May 10th at 10:30 a. m. As this is Mother's Day, the program presented will center around the theme, "The Place of the Jew- ish Mother in History and the American Mothers in the Present Crisis." Jewish Radio Hour Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner will conduct the Jewish Radio Hour this Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on Station WIOD. The topic will be "Bonds of Free- dom That Bind Free Men." The music program will be omitted because of the Sephira. Lag B'Omer Program The children of the Talmud To- rah will have their annual Lag B'Omer party on Tuesday, May 5th at 4 p. m. The highlight of the afternoon will feature a mar- ble contest which will be super- vised by Teddy Sackowitz, mem- ber of our Sunday School. Sermon Schedule On this Shabbos morning, at 10:30 o'clock, Rabbi Kellner will preach on "Priest and Prophet." At 6 in the afternoon, Rabbi Kell- ner will discuss the fourth chap- ter on the "Ethics of the Fath- ers." The Shales Suddous re- past will be served this week by A. Delman. Herman Held, son of Mrs. Pearl Held, is home on a furlough. He is in the Marine Corp. Bar Mitzvah of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Singer of Delray Beach was held Saturday morning at the Beth El Temple. A reception followed the services. Final arrangements were com- pleted for the carnival dance of the Beth El Congregation and Sisterhood which is to be held Monday night at Sher Memorial Hall. Mrs. Barney Blicher, chairman of the Victory Book Campaign, has received compliments from the Defense Council on the splen- did work that she and her com- mittee has done. The semi-monthly card party of the Beth El Congregation was held Sunday night at the Sher Memorial Hall. Mrs. S. Gross was hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Martz. F Mr. and Mrs. Simmon Barkan. Brooklyn, N. Y. announce the marriage of their niece, Edith Rice, and Schuyler Barron Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Lee, solemnized in New York on March 12th. Mrs. Lee is a ballet dancer and musician. Mr. Lee is now in foreign service with the J. S. Government. They plan to make their home in Florida ifter the war. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED RE-ELECT TO CONGRESS PAT CANNON Fald Political Adv. B'NAI B'RITH NOTES By AL GREEN PARAGON PAINTS "IT ANCHORS TO THE SURFACE" """OR THE DISCRIMINATING" 545 We* Flapjer Street PHONE 3-474S "STAY THRU MAY" BLUE MOON BEER GARDEN 40 N. W. 3rd Ave., Miami. Fla. L. D. HAYNES 5811 N. W. 2nd AVENUE PHONE 7-2359 "STAY THRU MAY" J. W. PEARCE MARINE ENGINEER CONTRACTOR 3101 N. W. 20th Street PHONE 4-9975 INVISIBLE MENDINO Burn Tears, Moth Holes Rewoven KATHRYN ERB Congress Bldg. Ph. 3-4028 "STAY THRU MAY" FIN-NOR MACHINE SHOP 21 N. W. 9th St. Ph. 2-7128 ** Your Led licat*Mn por the BHt 11 Cotu No Mor. OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE IN FLORIDA KOSHER ZION SAUSAGE CO. PRODUCTS Delicious Corned Beef Pickled, Cooked and Smoked Meats 37th and Normal Ave. Chicago 'STAY THRU MAY" FLORIDA PAPER BOX CO.. INC. PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS Ph. 3-2906 24 N. W. 29th St. B'nai B'rith Lodge extends to Brother Al Green, the editor of this column, our sincere condol- ences at the bereavement of his beloved mother. Brother Green is relieved from the writing of this column for the next several weeks. Sholem Lodge is going ahead with its plans for its annual Mo- ther's Day community celebra- tion, which will be held at Temple Israel on Sunday, May 10th, at 8 p. m. The Ladies Aux- iliary, headed by Mrs. Jennie Rotfort, is actively at work pre- paring the program with the co- operation of several other of the leading Jewish organizations in Miami who are co-sponsoring this affair. It is expected that Gen- eral Wooten will be announced as the main speaker. Let this notation suffice for this week's column of interest to B'nai B'rith readers. A guest columnist will be appointed to undertake the writing of the col- umn for each of the coming weeks. ?VICTORY BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE SONDS AND STAMPS Ed Hamilton LaFRANCE Cleaners & Dyers 244 N. W. 35th Street "STAY THRU MAY" S. M. PERKINS INGRAHAM BUILDINQ -The Best Time of the Year "STAY THRU MAY" Meat Cutters Local 542 N. Miami Ave. Ph. 3-2201 "STAY THRU MAY" RED APPLE MARKET 144 N. W. 14th St. Ph. 2-9935 "STAY THRU MAY" REISMAN Wholesale Butchers 29th StreetHialeah PHONE 8-2421 "STAY THRU MAY" SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 25 N. E. 2nd Ave. Ph. 3-6683 CLYDE R. MARKLEY WE 8ELL RENT TUNE PIANOS Your SatisfactionOur Guarantee 2916 S. W. tth Street PHONE 4-5861 I ^ PAGE SIX >-JewisHrkridHar FRIDAY, MAY 1, i942 KING'S..^^ * 0 KOMMENTS ^Si^cS The views expressed do not necessarily represent the editorial opinion of The Jewish Floridian One Army-Navy Committee Much needed in this city To do all the work That some will shirk And others in their way Take overcome what may And if for the glory That is another story But take it from me What you will see If but this one group All efforts will recoup Give what they deserve to the boys Without all the fuss and the noise From those who maintain Real respect we'll attain. ent children. Cohen proposes that the additional federal funds ho obtained to care for those neg- lected needy. Cohen is chairman of the Or- lando Welfare Board, has been a member of the Orange County Health and Welfare advisory board, since 1937, is a member of the Orange County Juvenile Council, a member of district board 12. state board of social CONGRESS SEAT Matching Federal funds for education and general relief in Florida, increased FBI appropria- tions and immediate payment of I welfare, secretary of the Orlando'"^ '{<, "same" self-governing Election Board, and a past chan-1 ri(,hts as th(, othcr numbers of eel lor commander of the Knights this Union. Tnere must not ex- of Pythias. J lst any immigration laws among He is past president of theFIor- the mcmbcrs of the Union. Pal- ORLANDO GmL MARMED ON WEEK OF APRIL 17TH Announceme^T is being made of the marriage of Ma, Blatt nor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Blattner. to Sam Drashin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.a- shin of Mount Vernon, N. Y on April 17th. The bride attended Mh .N in Orlando. Miss Millers Finishing School in Baltimore. University of Georgia and New- man's Art School, Mr. Drashin attended schools In New YorK. A reception will be given in then POLITICAL BRIEFS R. B. GAUTIER. JR. r B Gaulier, Jr., Miami at- torney. Saturday announced his Vo'd.dacy for the State Legisla- ture for Dade County. He will run in Group 1. Although this is his first time out for public office. Gautier is a keen student of city, state and national government and one oi emergency all possible saving should be made in local and state 10th. TESTIMONIAL DINNER GIVEN DEPARTING _ELRY STONE A testimonial dinner for Elry Stone prior to his departure for Washington to serve as Major in the armed forces of the U. b. A. is being planned for Thursday evening. May 7th. All friends of Mr. Stone desiring to attend may do so by contacting the following members of thi committee: Ike Levin. J. Gerald Lewis, Harry Simonhoff. Sam Es- troff, Al Pallolt and Dr. Frank Coret, chairman or by calling 3-0751. London (WNS)Declaring that the post-war world might see the creation of a Federal Union com- posed of Great Britain, the Uni- ted States, the British Dominions and India. Colonel Joshua Wedg- wood, speaking before a meet- ing of the Friends of a Jewish La- bor Palestine, envisioned Pales- tine as a self-governing, free member of such a Union. Colonel Wedgwood stated that "Palestine should find its place after the war in such a Union government operation so that tax burdens in these administrations should be reduced as much as possible for the people of Dade County to be better able to meet the increasing national taxes. FRANK B. DOWLING A new foundation upon which . to construct the future economic arrangements i platform of governmental expense ment as a prosperous nation feeling that we could afford the same. "A full school term for the education of our children; ade- quate health and sanitation for all of the people; care of the aged who have built this state for the benefit of our youth, are some of the essentials of government of which I speak." was advanced by Frank B. Dow- ling, candidate for the State Le- gislature in Group 3, this week. "The necessities of life cost very little; it is the luxuries in which we indulge ourselves that are so expensive. If elected to serve in the 1943 session of the State Legislature at Tallahassee, I propose to apply this principle to state government, for I be- lieve that the necessities of state government can be maintained throughout this emergency by eliminating the luxuries which we added to the cost of state govern- ED HAMILTON Hammering away at the theme of an aggressive prosecution of the war with the elected repre- sentative in Washington devot- ing his time to seeing how best South Florida can be worked into the war production effort, Ed Hamilton, youthful and energetic candidate for Congress in the Fourth District carried his cam- paign to Greater Miami audiences this week with much vigor. He stresses the economic re- adjustment that confronts all ci- tizens as the major South Florida problem to which he would de- vote himself, not only pledging his attention to such headline is- sues as sugar production, ob- taining additional military plants etc., but the serious questions facing the small business man and white collar man. Small groups to whom he talked responded es- pecially to his apparent famili- arity with far-reaching inter- national questions that remain to be solved concurrently with fighting the war. mod-fly damage claims to citrus growers in war bonds have key- noted one of the most amazing races in Florida political history during the current campaign. Advocating benefits and con- structive moves, many of which have already begun to take form Barney J. Cohen. Orlando, can- didate for congressman-at-large, has to date "upset Florida's politi- cal equilibrium," many observers j while welfare groups, say. ida Federation B'nai B'rith Lodges and present chairman of the State Anti-Defamation Com- mittee. He is president serving his tenth term of Congregation Ohev Sholem, Orlando. Cohen has been active in many worth- In an address to the Florida! COMMISSIONER CRANDON NOW SEEKING RE-ELECTION sheriffs convention in Pensacola several weeks ago he urged the FBI be given greater financial support. Recent raids which netted 13 dangerous enemy aliens and resulted in 67 presidential County Commissioner Charles H. Crandon and Dado county are given warm praise for defense savings work in the most recent search warrants being executed publication of the defense savings in the state bore out his claim staff of Florida. U. S. treasury. | Jacksonville. A resident of Dade county for over twenty-five years. Crandon is a candidate for re-election as county commissioner. District 1. j He organized the Committee to Defend America hero, and sup- I ported it financially, and worked day and night for a period of two years, in support of the ad- ministration. "We put on 189 radio broadcasts; we circulated thousands and thousands of Pamphlets and letters, all sup- porting the President and his pol- ostino, achieving a Jewish major- ity, must rule itself with justice for everybody, including of course, the Arabs." The meeting which was called in behalf of the British Labor Party was addressed by James Middlcton who announced that a delegation of the Party would be assigned to call upon Lord Cranborne, British Colonial Mi- nister, to demand that admission to Palestine be granted Jewish refugees. Meanwhile, the Trade Union Cooperative organizations which held a regional conference in | Yorkshire, adopted a resolution urging that the labor movement in England "do everything in its power to put an end to the unjust Palestine policy of closing the doors of the country for refugees from Nazi persecution." Other resolutions adopted by the 150 delegates attending the confer-1 1 ence urged the creation of a' fighting force under a Jewish! flag and extended sympathetic greetings to the persecuted Jews, in Nazi-occupied lands. Tel Aviv (WNS)Resolutions extending the work day in Pal- estine and calling for the volun- tary enlistment of another 10,- 000 Palestine Jews in the armed forces were adopted at the an- nual convention here of the His- tadruth, the Jewish Federation of Labor. The actions voted were part of a program to enlarge the Pales- tine Jewish community's partici- Dation in the United Nations war effort. The resolution dealing with voluntary enlistments stated that the labor union would take action against those who seek to avoid their duty. The second resolution added two hours to the Palestine work- ing day. The resolution pledged the workers to contribute the payment for one of the two extra hours to a special fund to aid the families of Jewish soldiers, pro- viding employers contribute an equal sum. The convention appealed to the Jews of the United States and of the British Empire to assume "maximum responsibility for the bleeding Jews in Nazi-dominated Europe and for the threatened Jewish homeland." A message of "warm greetings and encour- agement" was sent to the Jews- of Soviet Russia. Buy Defense Bonds Today. rJjGUST BROS Rvjf is the BEST.' Geneva (WNS)Premier Nich-' co\tmn,ueJV'"a SCUSSl"gt C;o,us von Ka,lai' addressing the! Hungarian Life party, announced COHEN local commit-, expulsion from Hungary in ac- and he was credit, d with ren-, ,. .. ,. , dering the most outstanding and;, .Un, .ms address, which was that the FBI was the nation's conspicuous service given by any first line of defense against spies, county chairman in the state." fifth columnists and saboteurs He has since proposed merging of the state highway patrol with a federal patrol, equipped and authorized to halt infiltration of spies and saboteurs through many of Florida's coastline coves. His statement before the Young Democrats of Florida at their re- cent convention that "every man, woman and child must give his utmost in hours, energy and money to win this war quickly" As chairman of county parks. . which he organized, previous to 000(w-. including those in former which the countv had no parks or um"n>an territories which have highway beautification, he so-1bcen an,n<-'^d by Hungary. Last broadcast by the Budapest radio.! the Axis Premier placed the number of Jews in Hungary at eluding those in fort... lumanian territories which have Ed Hamilton cured Greynolds Park without any cost whatever. It has been bavs and developed into a very fine recrea- tional center, where thousands of our citizens enjoy themselves. STANLEY C. MYERS SPEAKS A T WOMEN'S MEETING week, the chief of the Hungarian minorities department said there wore 1.250.000 Jews.) The Hungarian Premier did not use the word "expulsion" but spoke of the "ultimate solution of the Hungarian Jewish prob- lem" and of the "colonization" of Jews. Hitler's new order calls for the expulsion of all Jews C. W. PETERS FOR STATE LEGISLATURE I Am Committed to the Pro- tection of Our Schools I Am For the Protection of Property Owners from the Ravages of the Tax Shark Old Age Pensions Must Be Maintained (BaM Politic*] Adv. by Friend*) Stanley C. Myers, chairman of, , fon*owed'"thV'poTicIes outlined "by! the Board of the Greater Miami JSffi^SLSiS* hcre,thc'>' President Roosevelt. W. Boss. Jewish Federation will address, Dn"ts frn' mf Rl'CDnlri" n..nalH Nelson and newly created the Women s Division of the Jew- por,s Nazi sources have manpower Sf. Paul VSutt ish Welfare Campaign of Atlanta, ^ff^ Eastern Russia as the His p'ans for securing matching | Mdg. He will be the principal I speaker at the opening luncheon of the drive to raise $135,000. federal funds for education he outlined to the recent teachers' convention. There are ample funds available in Washington, provided those funds are matched by the state, to insure a full nine months term for every school in the state. , The same is true of the general relief situation. In many coun- RABBI S. H. BARON TO SPEAK AT SUN RAY HEALTH RESORT Rabbi S. H. Baran of Temple Emanu-El, Ft. Lauderdale. will deliver a lecture on: "The House Beautiful," based on the play by t^r of"thT"state today there is Channing Pollock. Saturday. May inadequate machinery and money 2nd, 8 p. m. m the lobby of the available to care for the needy Sun-Ray Park Health Resort, properly particularly those who I 125 S. W. 30th Court, Miami. The to accept employment in restau- are not over 65, blind or depend-' public is invited to attend. rants, hotels and tobacco shops. for "Jewish colonization. Kallai stressed that the Jews must be excluded from any pro- perty rights and the use of Hun- garian soil. In recent months the pro-Nazi Government has confis- cated all large Jewish-owned farms and robbed smaller Jewish landowners of their stocks and equipment. At the same time, new anti- Jewish decrees were issued, bar- ring Jewish doctors from all hospitals and forbidding Jews Ah! Gourmets' Heaven! The CHASE SEAFOOD RESTAURANT at Baker's Haulovcr. N. Miami Beach, famous for Ocean Delicacies, is now under the management of ANDRE BROUSSARDBig Brother w Gourmet's. ANDRE'S NEW ORLEANS SPECIALTIES ha\e inspired eulogies from columnists, commentators and worm travelers. BhOUSSARDS and CHASE'S cuisine on the same table! Ah! Gourmet's Heaven! Telephone 6-1117 for reservationsAsk for Gino. Andre Invites You! Rattan Furniture for Homes. Boats and Cabanas SPECIALSNOW IN EFFECTREDUCED PRICES FRANK S. EVANS CO.. INC. inn xt r. JJ005 Biscayne Boulevard (Showrooms) ,. 300 N. E. 71st Street (Factory) Phones 7-H317-2821 RepairingUpholsteringRefinishing FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1942 JewistinoridUan PAGE SEVEN POLITICAL BRIEFS WILLIAM J. (Bill) PRUITT William J. Pruitt, candidate for County Solicitor, was born at Sulphur Springs, Texas, and moved to Miami in 1925. He has activclv engaged in the practice of law in Miami since 1927, and has tice. specialized in criminal prac- KK' . By reason of his interest in be- half of the Sons and Daughters of Jewish War Veterans Drum and Bugle Corps, and the work done for that group, Bill Pruitt was made an honorary member of that organization. His friends point to his ability as a prosecuting attorney when he so successfully prosecuted Healey and the members of the White Shirts, a German Bund or- ganization that attempted to or- ganize in Dade County some three years ago. At the request of the Anti-Defamation Committee, Bill Pruitt volunteered his services, appeared in court and presented the evidence obtained against this organization, which resulted in a conviction of the leaders and a disbanding of the organization. GEORGE A. WORLEY G. A. Worley, seeking reelection as State Attorney, emphasizes his proper administration of the of- lice as the outstanding recom- mendation for his return to of- fice "The record speaks for it- self." he said "and it is easy to critui/ from the sidelines by spectators who do nothing and therefore cannot be criticized. Practical experiences are incom- parable with experiments and amateurs. Mr. Worley has obtained judg- ments lor $91,554.73 and actually collected for the treasury of this county $65, 117.32 since he has been in office. All these facts, and many others, are a matter of record. He has received national recog- nition for his efforts on the Mc- Call kidnapping case. Sohrfn .Z PaSt Clght years Judge Sebring has performed the duties Cim1?tgeh f V?0 Eighth JdS Circuit honestly, fairly and im- unona"hy- NK,fincr commentarV upon his ability and integrity could be found than the recent action by the Bar of the Eighth Judicial Circuit in which its H. unanimously endorsed Judge Sebring s candidacy for the Supreme Court, and urged the hfrfcf ? FH1da to "Promote" him to the higher post. N. P. (Neighbor) LOWREY Stressing the importance of oractical experience, N P (Neighbor) Lowrey is asking re- election to the office of County Commissioner, District 3 "May this pleasure still be mine to represent the People of Dade County from District 3, in a coun- ty-wide vote for the first time ,1 ^-elected 1 renew my pledge that I will exert my every effort i to further develop the resources of Dade County and to conserve its wealth towards a progressive, business-like administration. J. F. (Friti) GORDON Asking election to the State Legislature, Group 1, J. F. (Fritz) Gordon, states that he is fully familiar with the intricacies of legislative procedure having at- tended almost every legislative session since 1931. He believes in radical reduction in all county and state expenses to avoid in- creased taxes and free people's money for use in an all out war "fort. A resident of Miami since 1924, Mr. Gordon is an attorney engaged in civil practice. MARSHALL WISEHEART, Jr: Marshall Wiseheart, jr., the on- ly member of the Dade house delegation seeking re-election, asked that his record in the 1941 legislature be checked, and said it would show that he had served Dade County well in his first session. JOHN D. NOBLE John D. Noble, a resident of Dade County for eighteen years is a candidate for County Commis- sioner, District 1. A veteran of World War No. 1, he served as director of the Mi- ami Realty Board for 2 years, 3 years as chairman of Dade Coun- ty Zoning Board of Adjustment and 1 year as chairman of the Boards Zoning Committee. If elected he will devote his full time to the position. JUDGE H. L. (Tom) SEBRING Judge H. L. (Tom) Sebring, for many weeks, has been conduct- ing an intensive campaign for election to the State Supreme ^-ourt throughout Florida, and newspaper reports indicate he is receiving strong support in all section of the state. miU.d.fit> Sebring is perhaps the lost well-rounded" man ever to '<* a position on the Florida aupruii.. Court bench, his sun- H. ERNEST OVERSTREET Guam and Wake Islands would not be now in the hands of the enemy, if Congress had listened to President Roosevelt's recom- mendation made repeatedly and voiced as long ago as 1938, that Pacific outposts be better forti- fied, H. Ernest Overstreet, can- didate for Florida congressman- at-large, said Monday. Overstreet, a pioneer resident who first came to Miami on Jan. 30, 1906, when the total popula- tion of the city was only 3,500, re- ferred briefly to his terms of ser- vice as Dade County member of the Florida House of Representa- tives, explaining the duties of a member of Congress do not greatly differ from those of a state legislator. "The Congress of the United States has just as much to do with winning a war as has the presi- dent," Overstreet said, pledging his whole-hearted co-operation to the country's efforts to speed the production of airplanes, ships and tanks, and the prosecution of the war in general. MRS. T. V. MOORE Mrs. T. V. Moore, candidate for the county commission seat, district 3, emphasized that the present emergency calls for a business-like, efficient county ad- ministration, one giving full co- operation to the war effort, and pledged herself to this aim." A woman has two duties: one to her home and family; the other to her country. I have performed my duty to my home. I am now ready to devote my entire time to my country in an office for which I am well qualified. dSuT ^uali"ed Democrat i: afle County U eligible to vote for N. BLAKLEY fKeIentative to F1<*.da State Legislature Fom, GroP 3 EBW8P1 aCou* ** Legion Amne,B SeCs7(!rh,th0 AMERICAN FRANCE'**0 ** *5if A workin9 man 0ur ** and .upport will be "PPreciated fld Political Adv.) PAT CANNON Rep. Pat Cannon, candidate for re-election, representing the 4th district, is proud of successful ef- forts to reopen and expand the island city's naval basekey to the bottlenecking Straits of Flor- ida. Cannon said $5,000,000 was ob- tained to restore the Key West naval station, abandoned by the Republican administration in 1931, to active service before Hit- ler marched in 1939. Through his efforts and those of others, said Cannon, an addi- tional $15,000,000 worth of pro- jects have followed in rapid suc- cession to make Key West again the Gibraltar of the Caribbean. Rep. Pat Cannon pledged him- self to continue "my fight" for a four-lane military highway be- tween Miami and Jacksonville; for lower freight rates on Florida fruit and vegetables, and to lift restrictions on the state's sugar production. "My fight for adequate national defense shall continue in the fu- ture as it has in the past," said Cannon. "My efforts to place national defense, army or navy plants in almost every county of the 4th district have been suc- cessful." LEWIS C. WAGNER Lewis C. Wagner, candidate for County Comissioner, District No. 2, stated, "I know every road in that district, and I know the people. I absolutely will not make any promise I know I can't fulfill, and* businessmen with whom I have dealt for years will verify that." Wagner also emphasized he was a strong advocate of rubber plant- ing in the state. Wagner said he especially wanted to try to make the northwest section a defense area, and he believes it can be done with proper co-operation be- cause of the many military units moving into Dade County. J. D. REDD For almost 20 years J. D. Redd has served as County Commis- sioner from District Five and is seeking re-election in the coming primary. His record stands as a monument attesting his qualifi- cations and worthiness of re- election., his supporters state pointing to his keen foresight, painstaking efforts and shrewd economy policy in the instigation and completion of major Dade County projects. During his span of office the County Commission has met all obligations and has not once de- faulted. He will continue to work for the best interest of the County at all times. dent Roosevelt, the commander-in chief of the army and navy, B. F. Paty, candidate for the fourth congressional district seat, now held by Rep. Pat Cannon, in an address before voters of this area. "In spite of many obstacles, both at home and abroad, we are making some progress in this business of war, but our progress is not satisfactory with the people of this country," Paty declared. "If elected to office,' he stated, He would not be a "rubber stamp," but would work with in- itiative and energy to advance the war effort." JOSEPH B. COZATT Joseph B. Cozatt presents him- self as a candidate for the Legis- lature in Group 3. Mr. Cozatt came to Florida 31 years ago and has resided in and has been a tax-payer in Dade County for more than 26 years; has had many years of business experience and is a practicing attorney with of- fices in the duPont Building. "Rigid economy must be prac- ticed in all departments," he stated. "The schools must be operated for the full terms, tea- chers salaries assured, and old age assistance must not be ne- glected. Exhorbitant and un- reasonable cost in connection with criminal arrests and prose- cution must be reduced." SOL HOROWITZ Sol Horowitz, candidate for Legislature, Group 1, believes in a square deal for Dade County. Selfish interests should be kept out of the Legislature. "It may be true,' he stated, "that the three representatives of Dade County cannot run the policies of the entire State, but it is beyond imagination why three men can- not protect the interests of Dade Countians. The milk, dry clean- ing and beautician interests seem to be capably protected. But labor, medical, legal, dental and mercantile interests have been sadly neglected. Dade County is composed of many communities of many different interests, yet each must be protected by pro- per legislation. This may be ac- complished by electing represen- tatives who will be certain to per- form their duties and give Dade County a square deal. lie Instruction from District No 2 of Dade County, Florida, was born on a farm in Monroe Coun- ty, Georgia, on July 19, 1891. He served as principal of Gor- don (Georgia) High School for the spring term of 1919. From "J until 1924 he practiced law in Macon, Georgia. He moved to Miami, Florida, in the spring of 1924, and has prac- ticed law here continually since having had his office in the y Building since October, 1926. During the past eight years he has occupied offices jointly with Elry Stone, a prac- ticing attorney of the Dade Coun- ty Bar. For the past three year he has been a member of District 9 (Dade County) Welfare Board, serving without compensation. GEORGE S. OKELL George S. Okell, group 3 legis- lative candidate, pointed out Dade's representation in the legis- lature is but four of 136 persons, and therefore, it is incumbent on the county's delegation to go to Tallahassee, united, with a com- prehensive program and that it maintain a solid front throughout he would co-operate to the fullest, the session. He gave assurances if elected, with the colleagues chosen with him. Naturally as a Colonel on Gov- ernor Holland's Staff I propose to follow his leadership in which he has declared that during this emergency we must develop as economical and efficient a pro- cedure and program as can be had for this State." VAN E. BLANTON Van E. Blanton, candidate for Board of Public Instruction, dis- trict No. 1, offers as qualifica- tions for re-election; Five years experience as member of Board of Public Instruction Three and one-half years Chairman of the Board,) six years as Trustee (four years Chairman) of Special Tax School District No. 3, thorough working knowledge of Dade County's school organization. He is a life-long resident of Florida; home-owner and tax-payer; fa- ther of seven children, two sons now serving in U. S. Army. B. F. PATY Production of arms and other equipment of war for the United States and its allies is the chief concern of the nation now, and it is highly important that there be unity in Congress and whole- hearted co-operation between the nation's law makers and Presi- LOUIS F. MAIRE Louis F. Maire of Fort Lauder- oaie has served since 1927 as states attorney under five gov- ernors and is now serving his fourth tenri as a candidate for ""W Fourth district. He fa a'd- '"'understand the needs of South Florida, the importance of development of our sugar in- dustry, the commercial use of our inter-coastal waterway in barg- ing materials in safety, and the advantages in locating additional industry here, and pledge my effort towards that direction" THOMAS S. FERGUSON Thomas S. Ferguson, a practic- ing attorney of Miami for 13 years and a justice of the peace for the past ten years, is a can- didate for the office of state at- torney. As justice of the peace, his court has the record of no delay in case trials and keeping its bus- iness up to date. During his ten- ure of office as peace justice. Ferguson has tried 4,925 civil cases, held 12.710 preliminary I hearings in criminal cases, in which he sat as committing mag- istrate, has investigated and held inquests in 713 homicide cases, and has conducted investigations into 965 deaths in which it was found no inquests were neces- sary, resulting in considerable savings to taxpayers. He feels that his experience qualifies him to undertake the duties of state's attorney. RAYMOND J. DAVIS Three years attache in cong- ress with Herbert J. Drane of Lakeland, eight years member of board of County Commissioners of home county, four years as chief deputy of Motor Vehicle Commissioner of Florida, fruit grower and farmer, Raymond J Davis of Hardee and DeSoto counties, is a candidate for Rail- road Commissioner in Group 1 He bases his qualifications on his success of all of his undertakings. DR. HENRY C. ARNOLD Dr. Henry C. Arnold, chiroprac- tor with office in the Seybold building, is School Board Candi- date in the May primaries for District No. 1. He is a former member of the Jessamine Coun- ty- IY- board of education. Dr. Arnold comes from a family of educators. He is a member of Trinity Methodist church and came to Miami in 1925 If you want a member of the School Board with character abilityintegrity and training VOTE FOR B. Member of School Board DISTRICT NO. 3 (Paid Political Adv.) C. W. PETERS "Our very existence,' says Mr. Peters, will depend on frugality in all ways of life, none the less in State Administration to the end that state taxes may be re- duced so that the desperate needs of our armed forces may be met "Six-lane highways, not only needed for adequate military roads but will bring employment to labor and millions of dollars into circulation in this section. "The importance of the public health, also, cannot be emphasized too much." Mr. Peters is a candidate for legislature in Group 3. NORMAN H. BLAKLEY Norman H. Blakley, well known Miami attorney and form- c* idge of the Municipal Court of Miami, announces that he is a candidate for the nomination for the House of Representatives from Dade County in Group 3 subject to the May 5th primaries In announcing his candidacy he issued the following statement: "I feel that all legislation by our state during the war period must be based on the policy of strict economy. That war needs and efforts must come first; that these be no unnecessary spending of the public money. I believe that taxes must be reduced to the minimum. "I shall assume the responsi- bilities of the office, if elected with no thought in mind except the welfare of the people, and I shall represent the people and pledge my sincere and earnest efforts in behalf of our county, our state and our nation." TROY C. DAVIS Troy C. Davis, a candidate for membership on the Board of Pub- ROBERT R. TAYLOR Dade county voters are taking a more serious view of their fran- chise rights than ever before, in the opinion of County Solicitor Rober' R- Taylor. The war has brought home to many of them the tact that nations face a greater menace from within than from without, he said. "The people of Florida and of Dade county are conscious of this tact. I have taken my duties as County Solicitor seriously. Some voters have criticized me because 1 have not had the time to visit each of them personally, but that is impossible. It is a man-sized job to run the office of County Solicitor, and its does not leave time for visiting. I hope each of you will remember this when you go to the polls Tuesday. Bob iaylor has kept his promise that he would give you fair and hon- est administration of the office." RUSSELL F. HAND Russell F. Hand, resident of Miami for 42 years and now serving his fourth year as mem- ber of the Dade County School Board, is a candidate for re-elec- 8 from School District No. 2. I have served the school sys- tem of Dade county for more tnan seven years," he said. "During my term of office close co-operation between mem- bers of the board and the super- intendent's office has resulted in many favorable improvements be- ing made in the system, including more effiicent methods of record keeping, and a wider distribution of school board purchases so as to spread the business to as many merchants as possible. "I am running for re-election on the record we have made as members of the board, and on my own ability and experience which I feel has been of reasonable value to the school system." 4 'I ** PAGE EIGHT STRICTLY Tidbits from Everywhere by PHINEAS J. BIRON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4) were Germans," he replied . "But they were alive How . in Miami. Florida AMbJWZ SUN-RAY PARK HEALTH RESORT ESTABLISHED IN I92 APPROVED SANITARIUM Wltli Cheerful Hotel Atmosphere Por Rest, Convalescent. Chronic and Acute Medical Cases Graduate Nursing and Dietetic Staff Resident Physician. Complete Physical Therapr. Pour Acres Landscaped Grounds. Sports. Recreations. A. W. ELLIS. Pres. J. W. PLATIN. M D Med. Dlr. 1SS 8. W. SOth Court. Miami. Florida could you leave living men to drown in the sea?" W"11' conceded the fisherman, one or them did say they were alive but you know how those Nazis lie" Then there's the one which Leonard Lyons says he got via the grapevine from Hol- land, about the group of faith- ful Netherlander who began to greet one another in the streets by raising their hands and shout- ing "Heil Rembrandtl'.- The greeting soon was being shouted at meetings and in the market places and wherever the people of Amsterdam would assemble . The Gestapo, puzzled by the prevalence of the "Heil Rem- brandt" salute, finally collared a Dutchman and asked him how come "It's very simple, the Hollander told them, "Were simply following the German ex- ample ... We heil our best pain- ter, the way you do yours" . And from France, where "le val means "the valley," we get the following lesson in French gram- mar "What's the difference between 'le val' and Laval,' a teacher asked his class ..." 'Le val."' replied the bright pupil, "simply means a low placebut Laval' means the lowest depths imaginable" . "STAY THRU MAY" Miami Conservatory 1737 N. Bayshore Drive Ph. 2-5835 it Ask Your Friends And Neighbors to Vote For . SOL D. HOROWITZ Group 1 -- Legislature (raid Political Advertisement by Friends) LET'S KEEP ON THE JOB! He has shown the enemies of society in Dade and Monroe Counties that they can't get away with murder and pillage here. He is the only able, experienced, professional prosecutor of criminals who is a candidate for State Attorney and whose record in successfully handling hundreds of criminal cases PROVES his ability. Let's keep him at the task he has performed so brilliantly. By doing se w will help to preserve at home the law. order and decency for which so many of our boys will be fighting abroad I RE-ELECT G. A. WORLEY STATE ATTORNEY (Political AdililmcalPud Fna4> Piecesjrf Hate (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) izers, sent Miller an elaborate bouquet of flowers. ( Poe McWilliams, violent Jew Hater and devout discipleofHit- leri^m has been discovered in Chicago working for the Midwest Monetary Federation Seated*" 127 N. Dearborn Street, Joey claims he has been retained to eive a series of lectures on tnc art of public speaking by the Federation. The lectures are held on Tuesday night. At the last session, McWilliams glowingly told of his many experiences speaking to 'thousands on street corners and in halls in New York. The purpose of these lectures, as was stated by McWilliams. is to train future leaders who will be able to take the proper steps and make themselves articulate when the holocaust of war disappears. In the meantime, Joey's friends in New York have changed the name of the Christian Mobihzers to the "Silver Moon Club" in the hope of side-tracking publicity and governmental investigations. Gerald L. K. Smith, who heads a committee of one million, in- augurated the publication of a new monthly magazine entitled "The Cross and the Flag" to sell at 25c per copy. Ostensibly pro- American, it is violently isola- tionist and attaches the commun- ist label liberally to responsible public officials. Smith, when in- terviewed in Detroit, stated that his friends wanted to start such a magazine. He further asserted that the people of Detroit are op- posed to conscriptive mobiliza- tion, but though willing to sacri- fice for America do not want to "unite with Britain or the set of flying trapeze Reds who jump across here from the Russian front." Smith has just announced that he intends running for the U. S. Senate and will "campaign on the issue of Father Coughlin." * A. Hochscheid, former presi- dent of the German-American Bund of Portland, Ore. and edi- tor of the ardently pro-Nazi for- eign language German news- paper, the "Nachrichten" con- tinues to write, this time as co-1 editor of the "American-Herold" published in Winona, Minn. Hochscheid continues, albeit more subtly, with his pro-Nazi and anti- government propaganda. One of the techniques employed is to quote the defeatist state- ments of the various anti-admini- stration isolationist representa- tives and then benignly add that it is hoped the Ally situation is not as bad as painted. * The other editor of the paper is F. Schmidt, a member of the Friends of New Germany which was originally the name of the Bund. The entire sheet is re- plete with poisonous darts. One of their writers, for example, states in the April 1st issue "To- day, after all it does not matter, at least now, how we get into this war. The main thing is how we get out of it. and we have got to be victorious." Other persons affiliated with this sheet are Wag- ner of St. Louis. Mo.. Walter Knippcl of Sheboygan. Wis.. Hans Reichel of Chicago and Kurt Mer- tig of New York. All of the men are well-known as exponents of Hitlerism. The Grand Jury in Detroit has voted indictments against Parker Sage's un-American "National Worker's League," If action against this group is successful, it will put out of existence one of the most corroding forces pre- sently operating in America. Sage has been intimately connected with German Bund activities in Detroit, having spoken at many of their rallies. He was expelled from the United Automobile Worker's Union on charges of be- ing a labor spy. He was also as- sociated with the infamous Black Legion. When the Dies Commit- tee raided his home on January 7th, 1942, more than $1,200 in brand new bills was found hidden in the house. Also associated with Sage is William Lyman, Jr., presently subpoenaed before the Grand Jury in Washington con- ducting investigations in subver- sive activities. FRIDAY. MAY 1, 1942 FLORIDA MATRIMONIAL Service Strictly Confidential For Appointment Call 2-0 8 2 8 ELECT JOHN D. NOBLE FULL TIME COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO. 1 Eighteen Years in Dade County. Veteran of World War No. 1. 2 Years Director of Miami Realty Board. l Year Chairman of Board's Zomng Committee. 3 Years Chairman of Dade County Zoning Board of Adjustment. SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. MAY 5th. 1942 (Paid Political Adv FOR SUPREME COURT ELECT JUDGE H. L. (TOM) SEBRING HIS JUDICIAL RECORD WAR RANTS HIS PRO- MOTION NOW (Paid Political Adv VOTE FOR BARNEY COHEN CANDIDATE CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE Subject to Democratic Primary PLATFORM [ 1. Speedy, victorious prosecution of war. I 2. Outlaw by Legislation strikes and lockouts in War Indus- tries, Transportation and Com- munication, for the duration with a limitation of profits on war contracts. 1 3. Preservation of American Con- stitutional Government. 4. Elimination of waste. 5. Mobilization of all resources for the War Effort. 6. Extermination of all Fifth Col- umn activities. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE GRACIOUSLY APPRECIATED (Paid Political Adl RE-ELECT J. D. "Jim" REDD COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO. 5 MY SERVICES TO YOU SHOW RESULTS 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE YOUR CONTINUED VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED (Paid Politic*! Adv.) FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1942 BETH JACOB CONGREGATION Washington Avenue and Third Street. Miami Beach +Jewistincridrian MOSES MESCHELOFF. Rabbi 711 Lenox Avenua Phone 5-1328 MAURICE MAMCHES. Cantor Phone 4-0408 2263 S. W. 21at Terraca Services Mornings, 7 and 8:30; Satur- day. 7 and 9 a. m. Evenings, 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Shalosh S'oodoss, Saturdays at 7:45 p. m. Rabbi Mi'm heloff will preach on the portion of the week. Junior Service* Special synagogue services for young people are held each Sat- urday at 9 a. m. All children voung men and women are cor- dially invited. Minnionaires Boys over thirteen are welcome to attend the Minnionaire ser- Thee & iaCil Sunday at 9 am. Ji h^tefrh?lservcs a commun al breakfast thereafter. Sermon *abi Mcscheloff will preach this Saturday on the subject i2&S Cantor Mmches will chant the services. Sisterhood Meeting Our Sisterhood will hold its monthly meeting this Monday afternoon at 1 p. m. in our syna- gogue. An interesting program has been prepared which will in- clude prolessional entertainment, our rabbi and cantor, and an in- vocation by Mrs. Mescheloff. Officers for the new year will be elected at this meeting. Re- freshments will be served A re- port on our April Sisterhood card party will be tendered. All wo- men are urged to come. School Outing Our Religious School will cel- ebrate Lag B'Orner with a chil- dren s outing this Tuesday after- noon. All children in attendance in any of our school classes are PAGE NINE ELECT YOUR FRIEND GEORGE S. OKELL STATE LEGISLATURE GROUP THREE Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated (Paid Political Advertisement by Friends) RE-ELECT CHARLES H. CRANDON T O T H E invited A chartered bus will wfthVh s,ynagogue at 3:45 p. m. with the children under the care o our teachers. They will be ? .LLn m,llk,and cookies on arrival at the Matheson Hammock picnic grounds. They will take part in games, athletic contests, songs, etc. Awards will be given to JSSSSSAour Parem Tcachcrs' Children will be under the care of our faculty at all times, and will be returned by bus to our ?.??tg0gUC a.t 7:3 p- m- Children must record at our office their w!u1'00 of -joining in this out- ing by Monday afternoon. Mizrachi Picnic The Miami Beach Mizrachi will conduct its annual Lag B'Orner picnic this Tuesday at the Math- eson Hammock picnic grounds. Chartered buses will pick up members and gueste at the syna- gogue and at 9th Street and Washington Avenue at 9:45 a m and at the half hour after that till noon. An enjoyable program has been arranged for the day. Lunch and refreshments will be distributed on the grounds. Tick- ets must be obtained in advance and can be had at our synagogue office. Graduation Exercises The graduation exercises of our Religious School will be held Sunday, May 17th at 8 p. m. in our synagogue building. An elab- orate and impressive program is being worked on. Our graduates, members of our school, our glee club, and members of our alumni will take part in the program. Awards and honors will be dis- tributed. Refreshments will be served by the graduates' mothers. The affair will be free and open to the public. Habanoth A record attendance was had at this week's meeting of our Ha- banoth at the home of Mrs. Mescheloff. Mrs. Anne Slotsky led in the playing of games after the regular meeting. Our next meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 at the same place. Girls be- tween the ages of 12 and 15 can apply for membership. TEMPLE EMANU-EL 1801 South Andrews Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Rabbi Samuel Halevi Baron 702 S. E. 12th Street Telephone 1418 Sabath services Friday at 8 p m. Sermon subject, "Shangri-La." Religious School Sunday at 10 a. m. Youth Club, 11:30 a. m. Sisterhood meeting Monday at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Dan- iel Richter, 1233 N. Rio Vista Blvd. Sewing session for the Red Cross, British War Relief Society, Bundles for America, etc. Tues- day from 1 to 5 p. m. A Liberal Synagogue serving Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, and Broward County, Florida. "STAY THRU MAY" SCHREIBER BAIT & TACKLE SHOP 517 Weit Avenue Ph. 5-1923 I WANT MY MILK LEGAL NOTICES County Commission He has brought to the Board a dignified, honest and businesslike administration of its affairs. As Chairman of the Committee to Defend America, for two years, he fought day and night in support of the Administration, and in combating un-American activities. (Paid for by Charles H. Crandon) B. F. PATY FOR Congress FOURTH DISTRICT An aggressive prosecution of 1 the war. both by attack and I aetense, may be accomplished Y maximum capacity produc- h,ch may a"aned by n an out cooperative effort y 8ii. Our Financial policy should " such as to eliminate all un- necessary public spending and Prevent any profiteering. F,'a.n,s,established in South ib, fr ,he Pr>d"ction of nrf ?' canmn3 of vegetables natne lilee are needed to help hU iur !"iutary forces. If govern n ,s agreeable to the CmS% il nat'ally fol- ratl at ,the excessive freight gh which Florida pay. will her,aJaetde,n a PMit* With YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Ih hereby given that the un- dersigned, purHuant to Chapter 2095S, l-iw.s ot Florida. 1941, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Daile County. Florida, upon re- ceipt of proof of the publication of this notice, the name of '"LION TRAPINO COMPANY." WI1J.IAM H. GRONER, Owner 4/17-24 5/1-S-lj BEFORE YOU BUY see LEON ELKIN with METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. Not Best Because Biggest ButBiggest Because Best And Be Sure It's FLORIDA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED Vitamin "D" Milk "Milk Products" Dacro Protected TEL. 2-2621 Greater Miami Delivery Visit Our Farm at 6200 N. W. 32nd Street Have you bought your De- fense Bonds yet? BOB TAYLOR YOUR COUNTY SOLICITOR will be in your neighborhood dur- ing this campaign, and hopes to talk to each of you. If time does not permit his seeing you per- sonally. Bob wants you to know he appreciates your support, past and future. HE-ELEC T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I. M. Grossman Is engaged In business under the fictitious name of ZION FOOD (ENTERVEGETABLE DE- PARTMENT at 1429 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, Florida, and intends to register said fictitious name In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. I. M. GROSSMAN GEORGE CHERTKOF S'e W"*P Attorney for Applicant 4/17-24 i/l-S-15 ROBERT R. TAYLOR (This adv. paid for by "Taylor for Solicitor Committee,1 G. L. Qruw, chairman LEWIS C. WAGNER CANDIDATE FOR County Commissioner DISTRICT 2 PLEDGESIF ELECTED. TO FOSTER AN EFFORT TO INDUSTRIALIZE SOME OF THE OUTLYING SECTIONS OF DADE COUNTY, AND WILL PUT FORWARD EVERY EFFORT TO ATTRACT AND OBTAIN INDUSTRIES THAT WILL BRING A "YEAR-ROUND" PAYROLL TO DADE COUNTY. ,YP,V?tVOTES FOR LEWIS C. WAGNER MEAN PAYROLLS FOR DADE COUNTY ELECT LEWIS C. WAGNER COUNTY-WIDE POLL. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Paid Political A.w. S&WW&Z&d c.lebrat.d, fail- going smooth-riding stroamlinor THE SILVER METEOR /s^ ofCbmtef The Silver Meteor leaves Miami daily at 9:35 A.M. Makes NewYork in 25 hours. Modern Pullman sleeping cars, luxuriously appointed reclining-seat coaches. Fine dining service. Three lounge cars. Air-conditioned throughout. Triple-noil Diesel-electric locomo- tives. Reservationi MUST he made in advance. ( ' (Paid Political Adv.) Contufc... # tKktt tfMt *r T. W. LUCKITT. A.IP.A. 173 E. Flatter St, MM. FtorMa. Itl. 3-J3S1 GO MODERN! GO SEABOARD! I FOR THE WELFARE OF YOUR PUBLIC SCHOOLSRE-ELECT Russell F. Hand MEMBER Board of Public Instruction DISTRICT NO. 2 Running for Re-Election on my record of more than sev- en years active service in the Dade County School System, and the continua- tion of a sound, efficient non-political business ad- ministration. J> PAGE TEN *Jenistncridlai]_ FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 FROM THE SWIVEL CHAIR Boxerman /*^^ to ^T^H^f JK^ Lest We Forget Miami Beach's own WKAT is presenting a new radio program dramatizing men and events in American history as a regular Wednesday evening ire at 3:45 p. m. One of the best programs on the air. it is titled: "Lest ''' Forget Our Con- stitution" ... It is the fourth in . s of "Lest We F programs which have been broad- cast for the past two years over 1450 radio stations and used in 'over 1.000 school systems throughout the country. Lest We Forget" tells the true stories of the men whose vision ^ and persistence made possible our democratic government I It seeks to meet a popular de- mand for programs on our na- tion's foundations, to refresh our I minds on the rights and duties of citizens, to insure deeper un- l derstanding and appreciation ot ' democratic procedures and above all. to develop national strength , through a sense of unity. Miami Jewish men and women, boys and girls, will find "Lest i We Forget" well worth hearing 1 and should tell others to listen to it too WKAT should be I deluged with letters of congratu- lations from listeners for its pub- 1 lie spirited action in presenting programs like "Lest We Forget. . History in the Making The Miami ADL office now is cathering material from which it 1 clans to prepare a history of the Miami Jewish community . .Much of the data is being col- lected by means of personal inter- views with early Miami Jewish community leaders Other data is being gleaned from the i minutes of various organizations.' early letters and other docu- ments Already interviewed j ve been Daniel Cromer. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Plant, Harry I. Magid, Rabbi Jacob Kaplan . Anyone with papers or per- sonal reminiscences who can throw light on the early founda- ions of the Miami Jewish corn- mun.tv should contact the local ^ys^tne Armed Services Nazi propagandists and would- be American fuehrers have been sDreading the lie that the Jews Parted this war (not Hitler).and are letting everybody else do the fighting We have been gath- ering material incessantly to dis- prove this canard and despite dif- ficulties of collecting such infor- mation with a high degree of ac- curacy, we have been able to get sufficient facts to show that Jew- ish boys are doing their full share in the war effortif not far more We have already told ] about the high percentage of Jew- ish bovs among the first ,d fliers, to be decorated with the Distin- guished Flying Cross for valor. Now we learn that among St. Petersburg bovs serving in the armed fores. 14 are Jewish, two of them refugees, and that among St. Augustine boys in the armed forces, also 14 are Jewish . According to the latest available American Jewish committee po- pulation figures. St. Petersburg has about 500 Jewish residents and St. Augustine. 250 .. In short, five and one-half percent of St Augustine's Jewish popula- tion and two and three-fourths OCTcent of St. Petersburg's Jew- ish population are in the armed forces. These percentages are probably much higher, since all the names of Jewish boys serving their country were not obtained ... . Of the entire U. S. population of some 140,000.000. about 3 - 000.000 are now in the army navy and marines or slightly more than two percent looks like the Jewish boys are doing more than their share as far as St. Petersburg and St. Au- gustine are concernedand when more accurate figures are made available, if ever, on what part Jewish bovs are playing in this war. the Jewish boys will never have to be ashamed of their records. "STAY THRU MAY" TAMIAMI CYCLE CO. 151 S. W. 8th St., Miami "STAY THRU MAY" TARADASH PROPERTIES. INC. 927 Lincoln Road Miami Beach, Florida ELECT rm *n f Jak ""--* Troy C. Davis To The Board of Public Instruction DISTRICT NO. 2 He Aspires to Serve You Faithfully in This Important Post Non-Political. Honest. Effi- cient Business Administration of the School System. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES MAY, 1942 He Solicits Your Vote and Support (Paid Political Adv.) RE-ELECT Marshall C. Wiseheart TO LEGISLATURE GROUP 2 Experienced Representation For Dade County 1 Paid Political Adv.) VOTE FOR Dr. Henry C. Arnold ,A School Man for a School Job) for School Board District No. 1 Experienced Teacher, Professional and Business Man YOLR VOTE IS EARNESTLY SOLICITED Former Member Public Instruction in Kentucky Subject to Democratic Primaries. 1942 i Paid Political Adv ) DR. JOSEPH B. MARGOLIS announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE to STERLING BUILDING MIAMI BEACH S27 Lincoln Road For the Practice of General Dentistry ELECT TO State Legislature GROUP NO. 3 FRANK B. DOW LING When servinq as your Representative in the State Legislature I pledge to apply the same principles of common sense business economy to state gov- ernment that you and I find necessary to successfully conduct our own pri- vate business. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED (Paid Political Adv. i.y Friends) YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED ELECT Raymond J. DAVIS Railroad Commissioner GROUP ONE Fair Honest (Paid Political Ad IT LIKES YOU N. P. "NEIGHBOR" RE-ELECT TO Congress Pat Cannon One Good Term Deserves Another There is no Substitute for Experience Paid Political Adv. LOWREY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO. 3 "THANKS NEIGHBOR" Your loyal support has made it a pleasure to serve Dade Coun- ty as ONE of your FULL TIME County Commissioners. If re-elected I renew my pledge that I will exert my every ef- fort to further develop the re- sources of Dade County and to Conserve its wealth towards a progressive, business-like ad- ministration. There is no sub- stitute for experience. Subject to Democratic Primary May 5th Paid Political Adv. RE-ELECT Van E. Blanton TO THIS IS NO TIME TO SWAP EXPERIENCE AND PROVED ABILITY FOR INEXPERIENCE! For Railroad Commissioner (Group One) Vote to Re-elect EUGENE S. MATTHEWS He has a long record of able, and efficient service as Railroad Com- missioner and his broad knowledge of transportation and communication problems is needed in these critical times. His re-election is of first importance to the State. Vote for him and urge your friends and acquaintances to do likewise. (Political odvortsemtnt paid for by wpporttn oi Eugtne S Matthcwi) BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION DISTRICT NO. 1 HE HAS SERVED YOU FAITHFULLY HE WILL NOT BETRAY YOUR CONFIDENCE HE DEVOTES HIS ENTIRE TIME TO THE OFFICE (Paid Political Adv.) VOTE FOR . GAUTIER, JR. For State Legislature GROUP 1 SENSIBLE GOVERNMENT Not Merely a Pledge A Necessity! (Paid Political Adv_) FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 MIAMI BEACH JEWISH CENTER ;415 Euclid Avenue Miami Beach DH. SAMUEL BENSION, RABBI 1536 Jefferson Avenue Phone 5-4781 or 5-4782 Miami Beach +Jewisi Hrihtr PAGE ELEVEN Services Schedule Daily Services------------8 A. M. Evening Services---------6 P. M. ______ 9 A. M. ______S P. M. Saturday Oneg Shabbat Sabbath Services Kindling of the Sabbath lights at 7 p. m. Sunset services at 7:30 p. m. At the lecture song ser- vices on Friday at 8 p. m. Mr. "STAY THRU MAY" AMERICAN VAN & STORAGE CO. 315 N. W. 9th Ave. Ph. 2-4445 William I. Boxerman, Florida director of .the Anti-Defamation League, win speak on the sub- ject, "Divide and Rule." Dr Samuel Bension and Cantor Jo- sef S. Lengyel will officiate and direct the Jewish Center Choir with the assistance of Miss Edith Freeman. On Saturday morning at 10:30 Dr. Bension will preach on the scriptura. portion and the bar mitzvahs of Jerry Hirsch and Jerry Eisenstark will be cele- brated. The children's choir will officiate. At 6 p. m. the chapter from the "Ethics of the Fathers" will be expounded and at 7 p. m. the oneg shabbos will be spread. Daily services are now held at 8 a. m. and at 7 p. m. Rabbi Zwitman Addresses Sisterhood Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman, Rabbi of Temple Israel, was the guest speaker at the Open Mem- bership Meeting of the Sisterhood on last Tuesday night at the Cen- ter Auditorium. Members of the Center, of the Men's Club and of the Senior League were in attend- ance as special guests of the oc- casion. An interesting musical programme was enjoyed by all and a social hour followed the gathering. A vote of apprecia- tion was tendered to Rabbi Zwit- man for his interesting and bril- liant address. Center Opens Recreation Room For Men In Uniform The Center has already opened its facilities as a recreation center for the men in uniform. The social room has been equipped with a music box. several radio sets, a ping-pong table, books and magazines and a variety of games. The Center recreation room is open daily except on the Sabbath from 6 to 10 p. m. Mrs. Milton Sirkin is chairman of the hostesses committee. On Satur- day nights dances are given by the Social Center League with the cooperation of the Sisterhood, Mrs. Ben Marbach, chairman of hostesses. Several hundred men have already registered in our guest book and almost one hun- dred guest cards have been issued to young ladies in the community who serve as hostesses. Honor Roll The following names will be placed on the Honor Roll of the New Recreation Hall for having contributed one hundred dollars apiece to make possible the erec- tion of the Hall: Mr. R. Pike. Mr. Irving Cohn. Mr. B. H. Bern- stein, Mrs. Morris Schneider. Mr. Morris Newman. Mr. Philip Hoff- berg and Mr. Julius Israel. Carnival On May 24th A vote of thanks was accorded to the American Legion for per- mitting the Center the facilities of its building on Alton and Lin- coln Roads for the Annual Dance and Carnival which is to be given by the Center and its affiliated organizations on Sunday evening, May 24th. The Center, the Sis- terhood, the Men's Club, the Sen- ior League and the Social Center League have all merged their efforts for the combined affair which promises to be the Social Event of the Season on the Beach. The general chairman is Leo Robinson. The committee meets on Monday nights and will welcome the cooperation of all men and women in the commun- ity. Confirmation Day Set At a meeting of the parents of the confirmants held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hankoff last Tuesday evening the date of the confirmation was definitely set at Friday night, May 22nd at the Center Auditorium. A beautiful and elaborate ritual is being arranged by Mrs. Leon Spitz and Molka Reich. The Religious School board has also decided to hold promotion exercises on Sunday morning. May 24th and an outing on Sunday, May 31st. Detailed plans will be announced soon. New Members Welcomed The Center welcomes Mrs. I. Newman, Meyer Milgrim and Max Cantor into its membership. Mrs. Becky Yager has joined the Sisterhood. Condolence Our condolence to the family of the late Max Kasselman, a member of our Center, who has passed away and was interred at Mt. Nebo Cemetery on April 23rd. Best Wishes Our best wishes for a speedy recovery to the following: I. Robert Isaacs, Mayer Billowitz and Louis Syrup. Center Notes Dr. Samuel Bension was the speaker at the Tarbuth Ivrith last Sunday afternoon. Rabbi Zwitman presided. Rabbi Leon Spitz, Joseph M. Rose Miriam Sirkin. Joseph A. Berman, Har- old Turk and Leo Eisenstein were named by the Jewish Federation to a committee which will study communal recreational activities. Buy War Bonds and Stamps SOUTH FLORIDA MOTOR SALES, Inc. PHONE 5-1951 Rent a CarDrive It Yourself Insurance Protection 621 5th Street, Miami Beach 961 W. Flagler St. Ph. 3-1*64 "STAY THRU MAY" WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE OF FLORIDA Floor Waxing a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed 1665 Michigan Ave. Ph. 6-5907 MIAMI BEACH "STAY THRU MAY" WYLLY'S SIGHTSEEING COMPANY 128 5th St. Phone 5-7865 "STAY THRU MAY- SUNSHINE PRODUCTS INCORPORATED Manufacturers of High Grade Jel- lies and Marmalades from Florida Tree-Ripened Fruits 499 N. W. 79th Street Phones: 7-20107-4704 "STAY THRU MAY" SCHAAF'S PRESERVING CO.. INC. "STAY THRU MAY" HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY GLENN R. HALL, Prop. 936 N. W. 7th Avenue "Miami's Most Beautiful Bar" America's Famous Beers On Draught Turf Exchange Bar Where All Good Sports Meet THE BEST BEERS IN TOWN ANHEUSER-BUSCH MICHELOB 279 E. Flagler St. Ph. 2-8944 (Opp. Cor. Elks Club) MILLIONS suffer less from Headache, Acid Indigestion, Distress of Colds "Morning After" and Muscular Fatigue because they have heardand believedAlka-Seltzer radio announcements. To these millions, the relief obtained by the use of Alka-Seltzer is worth far more than the genuine enjoyment they get from the broadcasts. The most important parts ot our radio program, both to you and to us, are the commercial announcements. Once you have tried Alka-Seltzer we believe you will agree with us. But try Alka-Seltzer because it is an unusually effective medi- cine not because you enjoy the radio programs. WHY ALKA-SELTZER IS SO EFFECTIVE The pain-relieving analgesic in Alka-Seltzer is In complete solu- tion, ready to ease the distress as soon as you swallow it. The painrelieving action is made more effective by alkaline buffers. The alkalizing elements in Alka-Seltzer reduce excess stomach v\.'i';>l acidity. Get Alka-Seltzer the next time you pass a drug store. Large package C0 Small package 30* Try a glass of Alka-Seltzer at your .Drug Store Soda Fountain. Alka-Seltzer PAGE TWELVE +Jewish fkridiw FRIDAY, MAY 1, TEMPLE ISRAEL 1S7 N. E. 19th Street Office Phone 2-7746 RABBI JACOB H. KAPI,AN Ph. D. Rabbi Emeritus SB 94 Indian Creek Drive8-1265 Miami Beach RABBI COLMAN A. ZWITMAN 400 IjiOorce Drive Miami Beach Phone S-17S8 R.ibbl Zwltman will be In the Tem- ple every morning. You may consult with him on matters concerning the Jewish coBimunltv. or your personal problems. Tou will be assured sym- pathetic hearing and advice, and. aeedleas to aay, each matter will be held In strict confidence. will be conducted by Rabbi Co.- | cta rf t^year ^ffg** theme, "The Journey of Lite. Fifteen confirmands will discuss this theme in its various aspects Sabbath Eve Services Friday evening. May 1st. 8:15 o'clock, guest speaker will be Lt. Chaplain D. W. Isaac, chaplain of the Officers' Candidate School of U. S. Army Air Force, whose subject will be "Religion and the Men in the Service." Services man A. Zwitman. Sabbath Morning Services Saturday morning, May 2nd at 11 o'clock, congregational partic- ipation, Torah reading and inter- pretation of Biblical Portion by Rabbi Zwitman. Sisterhood Installation Sisterhood members and their friends will gather to celebrate the installation of their new of- ficers for the coming year, at a most festive luncheon to be pre- pared by a Sisterhood commit- tee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Janette K. Jacobs. Mrs. J. Gerald Lewis, president of the Sisterhood, has announced that a special cultural and en- tertainment program will be pre- sented with Mrs. Max Steuer as program chairman. Mrs. E. Max Goldstein will act as toastmistress and Mrs. Ed Lovitz as installing officer. Mrs. Harold Turk will present a varied program of dramatic and humorous skits, and the featured vocalist for the afternoon will be Bob Lear. Reservations for this important occasion are obtainable by call- ing Mrs. Jacobs or any of the members of her committee. The tariff for this luncheon is 75c per person. A record attendance is expected as an expression of sup- port of the members of the Sis- terhood, to the consecrated work of their organization. Confirmation Class Members of the confirmation fUCIS (flillZ) GOflDOIl CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE. GROUP ONE (ABILITY^EXPERIENCEMATURE JUDGMENT) HIS PLEDGE: To support all legislation designed to aid our war effort and curtailing state expenditures beyond indispensable and necessary activities. (Paid Political Adv.) HOME MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL DAIRYMEN *Sealed in Cellophane for your protection PREFERRED BY THOUSANDSMAY WE SERVE YOU? Phone, MIAMI 2-7696-FT. LAUDERDALE 613 lor 1 GRADE "A" PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM SWEET CREAM SWEET CREAM BUTTER SALT BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK SOUR CREAM SOY ACIDOPHILUS We Sincerely Believe That There It No Better Dairy Product Than HOME MILK % _~* UNCLE S. NEEDS YOUR HEALTH m BATHE AND PLAY At HOT SPRINGS vS^TNATIONAL PARK-ARKANSAS Ptoy your port in America's Victory Prcgrcm by pro'ecrng end increasing your energy, vigor end health. Relox at this famous health spa, in the beautiful Ouachiia Mounfairs. All sports ond recreotions; two beautiful lakes with more than three hundred thrilling miles of picturesque shoreline. TheMojestlc provides unusuolly fine accommodations, from smgle rooms lo 2, 3, and 4-room apartments for light housekeeping. Government supervised bathhouse in hotel. rn^ lCA C EMMETT KARSTON. Mtttf* HOTEL AND BATHS IO&0I ON ' -.i HOTEL-APARTMENTS'BATHS THe Eastman Hotel in me spaciousness of its own private pork...offers excellent rooms conveniently close lo everythinc>Government supervised bathhouse under same roof. WALTER DAVIS. bWk 500 KOOMS FHOfct $ g Dii.ction: SOUTHWEST HOTELS INC.-H. Gt.dy Manning. FounUr relating to the Jewish faith, while thirteen members ot tnc class will conduet the services, lead in the floral offering, and read the Torah. A reception, in honor of me confirmands. will be tendered by their parents, in Kaplan Hall, al- ter the confirmation exercises Confirmation services will be held on Thursday evening, May 21st at 7:30 o'clock. Rehearsals for confirmation are now taking place on Saturday- mornings and on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at the Temple, under the direction of Rabbi Zwitman. Members of the confirmation class are urged to attend all rehearsals. Notes Among last week's speaking engagements of Rabbi Zwitman were addresses at the Knights of Columbus, the North Miami Con- gregational Church and the Mi- ami Round Table over WIOD un- der sponsorship of National Con- ference of Christians and Jews. In Memoriam "May the Father of Peace send peace to all who mourn, and comfort the bereaved among us." At the services this Friday eve- ning, the memory of the follow- ing will be hallowed: Recently departed: Joseph Hol- lender. father of Dr. A. R. Hol- lendcr; Samuel Merson, husband of Mrs. Bertha Merson and fath- er of Mrs. Frank A. Perlman; Louis Ncwland, father of Mrs. Jules Gillette: Sender Feder- bush, father of Mrs. Mortimer E. Wien. Yahrzeiti Louis Kaplan, father of Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan and Mrs. Leo Stein; Rose Liebling, mother of Norman Liebling; Lena William- son, mother of Joseph William- son and Mrs. Melvin Goldstrom. Floral offering last week pre- sented in memory of Minnie Men- delson. Gifts to the Temple, in memory of their departed, were contri- buted by Mrs. Bertha B. Levy, Mrs. Mortimer E. Wien. Mrs. Bertha Federbush and Miss Mal- vine Stern. CONGREGATION BETH DAVID (Miami's Pioneer Orurregatlon) 135 N. W. Third Avenue MAX SHAPIRO. Rabbi Residence Phone 2-2176 Office Phono 2-1473 HERMAN H. MARBEIN, Cantor 1134 B. Vf. 4th St. Phone 3-8172 Buy War Bonds and Stamps Louis F. Maire CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Solicits Your Vote and Support DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 5. 1942 Paid Political Adv, Permanent Calendar Daily Services____......_. 8:00 a. m. Evening Services_____7:00 p. m. Saturday morning______ 8:30 a.m. Sunday morning....... 8:00 a.m. Sunday School Calendar Final examinations of all Sun- day School classes will be held this Sunday morning. A "Mother's Day" program is being arranged for Sunday, May 10th by Mrs. Jack Somberg. This program will be presented by the 1942 students of the dramatic club Closing exercises and 1 awards will take place Sun?* morning, May 17thP ** 3? mation exercises that sameTJT rung The confirmants written original essays summit up the thought of '* Jewish Ideals m War M Details of the program wfflt announced later. w Students' Sunday School picnic will be held at Mattheson Ham- mock all day Sunday, May 24th This picnic is ror the students nf Beth David only. nts of Junior Congregational Service. Members of the Junior Conere gation will conduct their services Saturday morning at 1030 Bar Mitrvah During the early services next Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock Irwin, the son of Mr. and Mrs' Harry Schragaa will become bar mitzvah. Sisterhood Board Meeting At a board meeting called for this Monday evening, May 4th at 8 at Beth David Talmud Torah' Mrs. Isador Fine, president, and her committee, hope to formulate final plans for the installation luncheon to be held at Beth Da. vid auditorium, Wednesday af- ternoon. May 20th. As this will be the final board meeting for this term, Mrs. Fine will greatly appreciate the at- tendance of all officers, members of the executive board and chair- men of committees. For Representative JOSEPH B. COZATT Group 3 Cozatt Will Not Betray Your Confidence Paid Political A Iv 7*3 RESTORE DIGNITY TO A HIGH COUNTY OFFICE AND ELECT Mrs. T. V. Moore CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3 VOTING COUNTY WIDE Ability and Reliability Paid PolitU-iil -\.l% FOR SALE FISH MARKET GOOD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Year roundSame location 4 Yeart CALL OR PHONE CAPT. OIKLE Phone 4-9392 2323 S. W. 17th AVENUE R. W. BROWN & CO. FERTILIZER MANUFACTURERS Southern Florida Fertilizer Company TROPICAL BRAND Quality Fertilizer GROWERS' SUPPLIES INSECTICIDES Factory: Goulds, Florida Phone: Homeitead 5-4451 Office*: South Miami. Fla. PHONE 4-3375 IIAM NilM'KAl ' OP MIAMI 45 NORTHEAST FIRST AVENUE Resources Over $6,500,000 I. M. LIPTON, President for Safety, Security and Liberal Return ... Place Your Funds In Dade Federal Each Account Insured Up To S5.000 By The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation -:-.". s^-*;-^;' |