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Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
Eiidliiaun NUMBER 46 Beach "Y" Opens Drive For Building Funds Louis Heiman, general chair- man of the Miami Beach "Y" campaign announced this week that "everything is in readiness" Federations and Welfare Funds Council Adopt 5 Point Program PITTSBURGH, (JTA>A five-point program was adopted here at the conclusion of a two-day session of the representatives j |he 30 largest Jewish communities in the United States called hy the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds to plan ways and means of meeting the 1948 obligations of American Jewry to the Jews of Europe and Palestine. The program pro- vides that: 1 The campaign executive committee of the United Jewish Appeal on which there is com- munity representation should counsel the UJA on the 1948 na- tional goal-setting process in ad- vance of the Atlantic City con- ference and, subsequently, on the procedure for establishing local quotas. 2. For this purpose representa- tives of the 30 large communities not already directly represented on the executive committee should be invited to serve in an advisory capacity. 3. In order tu achieve the com- mon purpose >if the UJA and the communities there should be a closer working partnership be- tween them through more fre- quent meetings and greater use of the executive committee by the UJA for all policy decisions by which the communities are di- rectly or indirectly affected. 4. For the same ends there should be greater use by the com- munities of their representatives on that committee in funneling through them their suggestions lor improved cooperative rela- tionships for more effective cam- paigns. 5. Ana for the same purpose the community representatives should report regularly to their communities and to the Council regions which selected them. Speakers at the parley, who in- cluded economists and social wel- fare experts, outlined the magni- tude of the task at home and abroad. Isador Lubin, chairman of the Technical Advisory Com- mittee of the Council's Institute on Overseas Studies, declared that much will depend on other sources in addition to American Jewish voluntary agenciesthe IRO, reparations and the restitu- MIAMI, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 14, 1947 PRICE: TEN CENTS Continued on Page 12) LOUIS HEIMAN tor the opening of the capital funds campaign, November 15 to November 25. The goal of $150,- 000, added to the same amount pledged last year, will enable the new building now under construc- tion at 1536 Bay rd., Miami Beach, to be completed and fully fur- nished and equipped, he ex- plained. "Campaign kickoff" will be held tomorrow night, 8:00 p.m., at Heiman's home, 423 E. Rivo Alto (Continued on Page 4) PROPERTY STOLEN BY NAZIS TO BE RETURNED IN GERMANY WASHINGTON. OTA)A restitution law providing for the return of property taken by the Nazis between January 30. 1933 mid May 8, 1945 through "transactions under duress arising from discrimination because of race, religion, nationality, ideo- jgy and political opposition to National Socialism" became ef- fective in the American zone of Germany this week. A join; release by the Depart-*^ mei of state and of the Army ""d 'he Office of Military Gov- ernment announces the estab- luhment of a Central Filing Wncy (Zentralanmeldeamt) at ... Nauheim, Germany, through n'ch claims to real estate, busi- Em p,ruoperty. securities, personal Co! cTlypes of property mfly Und t'on up to December 31, 1948. er terms of the law restitu- may be made in kind or in eol.nJTlarks which will not be J^tible into dollars or other eh exchane """til foreign nange ls generally available doll rs i'r P0SeS" M1 BVailable being Germany are currently and ^jSed for necessary imports J^whtional millions of dollars are being paid into the country burden must be eased before any dollars will become available for restitution purposes, it is ex- plained. No provision is made in (Continued on Page 4) the Lisl On File Lists of displaced persons, known to be in DP camps throughout Germany, Poland and Italy will remain on file at the office of the Jewish Floridian, 120 N.E. 6th st. Those seeking to locate relatives may consult the lists from 1 to 4 p.m. daily, Monday through Thursday when volunteer workers from local American Jewish Congress groups will be on hand to assist. "S.O.S. Day" Set For November 30 "S.O.S Day," was set for No- vember 30, by the executive com- mittee of the Supplies for Over- seas Survivors campaign in Miami at a meeting in the Robert Richter hotel Sunday morning. Mrs. Sidney Weintraub, chair- man of the campaign, announced that committees had been chosen und plans formulated for the all day collection. Central depot will be announced following Sunday's meeting of organization heads to complete arrangements. Canned foodstuffs, (excluding soups), cocoa, baby foods, and clothing in wearable condition may be included in the bundles. These will be picked up by vol- unteer drivers during the ap- pointed day. Messages for pick-up service will be listed at telephone calling 5-7461 at any time. Writing to P. O. Box 1740, Miami Beach, will achieve the same results. Supplies will be sent to the re- maining Jews in Europe as part of the six million pounds aimed at by the national S.O.S. cam- paign. U. $., Soviet Agree on Plan; Ask Mandate End by May 1st Independence by July 1st LAKE SUCCESS (JTA)A ten-point plan which bridqes the gap between the American and Soviet proposals for implement- ation of Palestine partition was agreed on this afternoon in the four-nation working group. The plan, which was based chiefly on Russian modifications of the Canadian compromise proposal, was hailed by other delegations and by leaders of the Jewish ------------------------------------------------ Agency as paving the way for ap- Wunts Action WASHINGTON, (JTA)Presi- dent Truman told his news con- ference this week that some of the recommendations in the re- port of his Committee on Civil Rights will form the basis for one section of his message to Con- gress at the opening of the forth- coming special session The President said that the Committee had made a good re- port and that he was looking for- ward to a chance to read it very carefully. He did not specify which of the Committee's recom- mendations he would discuss in the message to Congress. U.N. Works On Reference Terms LAKE SUCCESS (JTA)For- mulation of the terms of refer- ence of the implementation com- mission which the United Na- tions would send to Palestine to supervise partition was begun No. 11 by the four-nation work- ing group, following the agree- ment reached the preceding day on the composition of the body and its relationship to the Man- datory and the U. N. Security Council. The American delegation sub- mitted a "working paper" as a basis for the terms of reference. The American document embod- ied the UNSCOP recommenda- tions as well as the points agreed on Tuesday. The Soviet delega- tion will study the "working pa- per" and comment on it within twenty-four hours. With discussion in the various working groups proceeding har- moniously the Am.rican delega- tion today predicted that within several'days the full sub-commit- tee on partition will be ready to report to the Ad Hoc Committee which met Nov. 11briefly and (Continued on Page 4) Community Census Canvass on Sunday Greater Miami's first Jewish population survey since 1944 will get under way this week-end, with 1,000 volunteer enumerators, working under 100 captains and 10 majors, it is announced by M. J. Kopelowitz, chairman of the census committee of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, which is conducting the census. Urging the Jewish community "to stay home and be counted," Mr. Kopelowitz said the enumerators have been asked to call on every Jewish family in Dade County with a questionnaire contain- ing the following questions: 1. Name 2. Address 3. Do you own your home? 4. Sex 5. Age 6. Occupation 7. Business name and address 8. Education 9. Citizenship 10. Years in U. S. A. 11. Years in Dade County 12. Is Dade County permanent residence? 13. Number of months away per year 14. City of former residence 15. Religious preference. Federation's Census Committee consists of M. J. Kopelowitz. chairman, Mrs. Frances Danels, Mrs. Anna Brenner Meyers, Abe Gannes, Louis Touby, Morris Jacobs, Mrs. H. Platoff, Norman Ross- man, Max Meisel, Mrs. Ada Joseph, Mrs. Louis Glasser and Maurice Grossman. With Mrs. Frances Danels as sub-chairman for Miami and Mrs. Harry Kaufman as sub-chairman for Miami Beach, the organization structure of the census project is- as follows, at press time: Majors: Mrs. Stuart Gordon. Mrs. Ben Essen, Mrs. Bernard Davis. Mrs. George Oheitkoff, Mrs. Sidney L. Lewis, Mrs. Edward W. Welnsteln, Mrs. Carl Sussklnd Mrs. Mildred Pomerance, Mrs. Joseph A. Berman and Mrs. Louis Captains: Mrs. Louis Glllmnn, Mrs. Albert A. Green. Mrs. Emll J. Gould, Mrs J I Bloom Mrs. Harry Schulman, Mrs. Joseph Fine, Mrs. Isidore Fine, Mrs Henry Small. Mrs. Irving Adelberg, Mrs. Frank Kline. Mrs. Rose Borkln, Mm lurk Aute Mrs Abe Aronovlts. Mrs. Lee Berkowlti. Mrs. Amos Benjamin, Mrs.' Harry Diamond, Mrs. Jack Schlff, Mrs. Herbert Scher and Mrs. A. A. "yAlso Mrs. Morris Dawn, Mrs. Sidney Stepkln, Mrs. Norman Welaman, proval of a Jewish state at the current session of the U.N. Gen- eral Assembly. It provides for the following steps: 1. The mandate for Palestine shall terminate by May 1, 1948 and the armored forces of the Mandatory power shall be with- drawn by that date. 2. The independent Arab and Jewish states shall come into existence in Jalestine July 1, 1948. or at such earlier date subsequent to May 1 as the United Nations commission, referred to below, recommends and the Security Council approves as desirable and practicable. 3. A commission shall be ap- pointed by the General Assembly of three to five members repre- senting small powers. (These powers are to be chosen among those favoring the partition plan.) 4. The functions of the commis- sion shall be to implement the measures recommended by the General Assembly as follows: (Details to be decided later, tak- ing into consideration the recom- mendation of the UNSCOP re- port, the Soviet proposals of No- vember 3, and any other proposal that may be submitted during dis- cussion.) 5. The commission shall assist the Mandatory in the perform- ance of its functions up to the termination of the Mandate. 6. The commission shall be re- sponsible for the administration of Palestine in trie period, if any, between the termination of the Mandate and the establishment of the two independent states. 7. The commission shall act un- der the authority and guidance of the Security Council. 8. The commission shall be guided in its activities by the rec- ommendations of the General As- sembly, and by such specific in- structions within the purview of recommendations of the General Assembly as the Security Council may consider necessary to issue. 9. The commission shall render periodic monthly progress reports or more frequently, if desirable, to the Security Council. (Further clarification of the last two points may be made by the working group.) 10. During the period between adoption by the General Assem- bly of the resolution on Palestine and the termination of the Man- date, the Mandatory Power shall be requested by the General As- sembly to continue to be responsi- ble for the maintenance of law and order and the conduct of es- sential public services in Pales- tine. u.a Pvied;i Kalsteln and Miss Freda Shifman. Also Mrs Paul Weltzman, Mrs. Edna Quartln .Mrs. Maxim Hershey. Mrs. JERUSALEM, (JTA) The Jewish Agency is considering plans for convening a Consti- tuent Assembly in Jerusalem shortly to establish a Jewish Pro- visional Government, it learned here. was idarui r neces*ary imports American Jewish congress group* M ,,.,. -""^ gj*, m. Leo Levin and Mrs. Sam Rubin.' learned here. -!^^nalmillions of dollars will be on hand to assist._________jack c.hutkow. Mrs.--------------^----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_ Utt OF s,,^ BPS ABB AVAILABLE V OR IXSPECTiON AT JEWISH II OH in, 4W ! J * V 1 1 JWWMJHBO-'PSst ^H * PAGE TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER u Rare Religious Ceremonial Objects To Be Displayed Here Dec. 1 To 7 Highlighting the observance of Jewish Book Month on the locaUcene is ^collection of rare 16 to 13 century rehg^usere, momal objects recently retrieved from the Nau. to bo d'sP^ed m the Miami Beach public library. Dec. 1 to 7.Under&ausp^ce. of the Bureau of Jewish Education and the two YM. WJJA groups which sponsor the local Jewish Book Council, the exhibit is designed to climax the many^------_------------------------------------ tributes which will be paid to Jewish books this month by parti- cipating cultral and civic organ- izations. B'nai B'rith Council recently appointed Montague Rosenberg. Miami Beach lodge, chairman of the Council's Committee tor the Observance of Book Month. Plans of the committee include a re- ception tor authors tenatively set for NovembeV 29. which will be devoted to a book review, exhibi- tion of the treasure collection res- cued from the Nazis, and sale of autographed copies of current best sellers. More than 2500 niem- Wanted Information is being sought of Albert Chcrassy, on behalf of his wife Rebecca, toward whose sup- port'he has failed to contribute since October, 1944, as a result of which she finds herself in great need. She is dependent upon her married daughter for aid. Albert Chcrassy, a native of Turkey, was born on July 2, 1886, is 5 ft. 9 in. tall, has brown hair, grey eyes, is a counterman by occupation and is alleged to be residing in Florida at the cur- rent time. Anyone aware of his location is requested to commu- >cst sellers. More iiuiii w"u i..*-... .~_...... --->-;-- " o- BVilh arP oxoectcd nicate with ttlC Natlonal DeSer" bers ol Bna, Buth are expected ^ Bmcau_ m Nassau s, New to lake part in these activities. | York, 7, N. Y. Jews in Sports lake Pitler, Brooklyn coach, np nf the few coaches at rhe recent sides who was not accu^d of pulling any rock. Third base mentors on both clubs reallv fell asleep at the switch s"verVt.mes putting then-teams in bad holes. But good old Jak.e was in there P*f**- "$: Irv Mondschein. N. Y. U. an around athlete, has been shifted from end position to the bacK Held to give the club more speed. The VioteU won the,, first game EM?* theBTDobeniste"n SSI to bulwark the New York Giant line despite the pres- sure from several promising rookies Lou Gordon, former Cardinal 'football luminary is now officiating on the rival Ail- American Conference League . Sid Luckman scored his teamis sole touchdown against the cm Cards recently on a long run his first in many seasons' Two t. d. passes were dropped by his ends. Miss Bertha Aldrich, librarian at the Miami Beach public library has consented to cooperate with the Bureau of Jewish Education's display at the close ol the month's observance bj arranging a book exhibit there at the same time Radio programs, lectures, plays and r< v ii are also scheduled to mark the celebration. Max Meisel is chairman of the local Book Council; Mrs. Alfred Mamlet, secretary; and Mrs. Laura Sachs, in charge of publici- ty Dan Rosenthal of the Y and A p, Ganni 5, Director of the Bu- reau, are also represented. The literary celebration was or- ganized by the Nati mal Jewish Welfan B >ard and is being en- joyi d by citizens of Great Britain. South and Central America and S nith Al Two-thirds of the total Jewish population of 180.000 in Hun- gary depend on assistance from the Joint Distribution Commit- tee. Loral Delegation Prepares For Hadatisah Meet Five young women from the Greater Miami Unit of Junior Hadassah will join delegates from the entire country when the National Convention gathers in Chicago, November 26 to 29. Miss Doris Albin, president; Miss Toby Cooper, vice-presi- dent Miss Lucille Yagoda, treas- urer; Miss Naomi Segal, corre- spondence chairman, wiU repre- sent the local group. Special al- ternate is Miss Elaine Klein. Miss Yagoda is also the secretary to the Southeastern Region of Jun- ior Hadassah. Significance of the conference is indicated in the program of workshops, including psycho-dra- matics and dynamics of Zionist action, panel discussions and po- litical reports, and religious cul- tural and musical aspects of Ju- daism. ... . Local participants will also visit and report on the Palestin- ian exhibit in Radio City Music Hall, New York. ____ Rabbinical Group Create Domestic Relations Council Rabbinical Association of Gtcai er Miami has established a tv mestic Relations Council to m every week for the purpo* rendering advice on domesj problems. ,t was announcedI h Rabbi Moses Moscheloff m[ tary of the association. "The Council will slrive . bring the increasing number of cases of family relations Z marital problems, which come be fore the rabbis of this area Z guidance, the united thinking and experience of the entire Rabbini cal Association," Rabbi Mescheloff explained. First two meetings of the coun- cil will be held from 10 a.m. till noon December 1 at Beth David and December 15 at Beth Jacob Requests for appearance before the group may be made to Rabbi Mescheloff at 711 Lenox ave. One out of every two of the 430,000 Jews in Rumania depends on the Joint Distribution Com- mittee for assis'.ance. ne Taste Will Convince You. Too! HOROWITZ MARGARETEN Kosher Canned Chicken fricassee is tops In quality, outstanding in flavor Yes. all the Horowih-Margareten Kosher Canned Chicken Products are zestfully seasoned the rich-tasting, traditional, home-style Jewish way. Economical, too... save work, time, money! PREPARED UNDER STRICT ORTHODOX RABBINICAL SUPERVISION DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL BRANDS. Inc. 690 N.W. 13th Street MIAMI, FLORIDA Phone 2-7405 HARRY MARKOWITZ - Plumbing and Heating Contractor "Ready To Serve Y*u" It gives me great pleasure in announcing my new location. Visit showrooms, office and warehouse. I have carloads of plumbing materials for Hotels, Apartments, Homes and all types of commercial buildings- am well equipped for all kinds of installations. Harry Markowitz, Pres, Licensed Plumbing Contractor 370 South Dixie Highway Oil Le Jeune Road Miami 33. Florida PHONES 48-6821 7-5801 r^aV_NOVEMBE" 14. 1947 -JmlstiFlcrMtot? PAGE THREE Pioneer Women Executive Visits Miami Chapters Mrs Clara Leff, national ex- " 0{ the Pioneer Women s f' nLtion. will be speaker at OT.?nc Sl.bbat" presented by a" Si M'^mi Pioneer Wom- at the home of Mrs. S'b odv. 1621 S.W. 11th Ter J,v at 2 pm. Kadimah STanJ CM.' 1 and 2 will fllfXU coordinating body sno local members, also honor- 2 Mrs. LcH at the home of Mrs. Wbert H- B son Wednesday eve- JJfand al a luncheon in the Land rest, urant last Saturday In tourinfi the country and visiting chapters in many cit.es Mrs Leff aiding in unifying some 320 chapters of the Ameri- can Pioneer Women. She has also served as chairman of the New tions. , Postwar rlans to make room tor thousands of new women and children in its institutions are now a major concern of the Working Women's Council: and a project is ..lready well under way for completing the 25 new children's ho ncs for young refu- gees to be reared as productive citizens of their adopted home- land. Fourteen of these homes have been completed in the past two year<. The three local chapters, Club I, Club II and the Kadimah Chapter, are doing their share for this special $250,000 Building and Expansion Fund in addition to their regular fund raising ob- ligations k> the Palestinians to whom over $1,000,000 has been sent in the past year. York Council as well as on nu- merous committees within the Labor Zionist movement. In the years of the way the Palestinian Working Women's Council played a major role in rallying the women of Palestine to the war effort, its influence enabling the enrollment of 20,000 women in the PATS (Women's Corps ol the British Army in Palestine Its training course in- creased women's participation in war industries and home defense, and lb ten agricultural training farms were an important asset in the agricultural production of the country Rescue units were or- ganized and trained for liberated Pioneer Club No. 2 Installs Officers Monday Installation of officers is the main activity scheduled by the Pioneer Women for Palestine, Club No. 2, Miami Beach at the regular meeting Monday evening. It will take place at 8 o'clock at the Beth Jacob Congregation, Washington Ave. and 3rd St., Mrs. Mania Shubov presiding. Report from the delegates, Mrs. Zelda Liebman and Mrs. Lena Mintzes, to their national con- vention in St. Louis will be made. MRS. CLARA LEFF areas in Europe, and today mem- bers of the Council are in Europe to help to ameliorate the plight of the Jewish refugees. Rehabili- tation of large numbers of refugee women and children has been at- tained through the facilities of the Council's network institu- Pioneer Women Plan Installation Installation luncheon of the Pioneer Women for Palestine i6 scheduled for Tuesday, Novem- ber 18, at 12:30 p.m. in the audi- torium of Beth David, according to Mrs. Claire Herzog, in charge of publicity. Jointly sponsoring the luncheon are Mrs. Anna Block, in honor of her newborn grandson, and Mrs. Pearl Raid- man Krieger, honoring her re- cent marriage. Mrs. Clare Leff. visiting in Mi. ami as a representative from the New York office, who is well versed in Pioneer Women work. will be guest speaker. Mrs. Nor- man D. Jacobs is to be mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Henry Sut- lin. Mrs. Anna Bild and Mrs. Syl- via Lerein will report on their tenth annual national convention. New Officers of Hebrew School Assume Duties Recently elected officers and board of directors of the Miami Hebrew School and Junior Con- gregation took over their first meeting Tuesday evening at the building. H. M. Drevich presiding for the second year. M. M. Apfelbaum is first vice- president; Mrs. Louis August, second vice-president; Mrs. Mor- ris Ofsowitz, third vice-president; Jack Stone, treasurer; Mrs. Max Jacobskind, recording secretary; Mrs. Nat Coulton, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Schwadron, financial secretary. Members elected to the board are: Gershon August. Sam Blank, Mrs. Nat Braunstein, Wm. Clein. Herbert Feldan, Mrs. Herbert Feldan, Hershey Glanz, Morris Kotkin, Sam Kostoff, Mrs. Sam Kostoff, Dr. E. Lindenbaum. Mrs. E. A. Moss, Mrs. Sarah Stone, George Stone, Harry Shear. Ben Sokoloff. Mrs. Ben Sokoloff, E. L. Becker, Mrs. Mary Wengrow. Ben Nager, Ralph Bargteil, Ben Wein- er, Dave Kleber. Mrs. E. L. Beck- er, Max Jacobskind. Louis August, Mrs. M. M. Apfelbaum, Mrs. Harry Minkoff, Ben Effronson. Mrs. Ben Effronson. Next regular meeting of the congregation is to be Wednesday. November 19 at 8:30 p.m. A game party followed by refreshments is held there every Monday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Children's Home Appoints Aid Children's Home Society of Florida announced the appoint- ment last week of George T. Swartzott of Cleveland and Bos- ton, as Associate Superintendent to assist Marcus C. Fagg. The announcement marks both the beginning of the Society's forty-sixth year of service to Florida's homeless, orphan and destitute children, and the com- pletion of thirty-seven years that "Daddy" Fagg has been State j Superintendent. Over 53,000 chil- dren, infants to sixteen years of age, have been referred to the Home Society for aid and care . from every city, town and village in Florida, since his arrival. ? "We are exceedingly fortun- ate," Fagg remarked, "in securing the expert services of one of the best trained, educated and ex- perienced child welfare workers in America to help our Society render a greater and more ef- ficient service to the needy chil- dren of Florida. I predict a great career for Mr. Swartzott, who comes from a fine Kentucky and Virginia background, familiar with Southern traditions and principles. We know our thous- and of friends and contributors will give him a real welcome." GEORGE T. SWARTZOTT Two Young J u d e a groups have been organized at the Beih Jacob Synagogue under the leadership of Miss Selma Lewis. They will meet Tues- days at 7:30 p.m. and are open lo children between the ages of 9 and 15. Game Party for DEBBS DEBBS chapter of B'nai B'rith Young Women will hold the second in a series of game parties at the home of Miss Hinda Cord- ish, 2131 S.W. 21st st., Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds of the parties are to be used for the annual DEBBS Birthday Ball in the Robert Richter hotel, December 20. Admission tomorrow is open to young men and members of the chapter only. Beach Schools Hold Mother-Daughter Tea Mother-daughter tea sponsored by the Miami Beach Junior-Sen- ion High School Sunday in the school patio, was highlighted by the appearance of Miss Florence Lenore, teacher of speech and drama. Miss Lenore, who has done ex- tensive research on "Parent-teen- age" relationship, reviewed ex- cerpts of the book she is writing on "How to Live Together and Like It." Several of her drama students entertained with short skits and monologues of the pro- gram's theme of "adopting daughters." Mrs. Jean C. Lehman, presi- dent of PTA and Mrs Clarence Cohn were chairman of the pro- gram for which visiting princi- ples were invited to attend with their daughters and address the grouD. $rjc Exotic tifttirbnis, Jttc. Cut Flowers, Shrubbery, Corsages. Potted Plants FUNERAL DESIGNS FLOWERS BY WIRE Miami Flagler at Bridge 2790 N. W. 17th Ave. 2-0519 2-6782 Miami Beach 607 Lincoln Road Phone_5-2961_ We have not forgotten Nor shall we forget the beloved families ol those who made the supreme sacrifice The sons, the fathers, the husbands wno shall never know the peace on earth tnej so valiantly earned, are being returned to their homes. We offer our services and the use of our chapels without any charge. BEACH Memorial Chapel 1850 Alton Pd. MIAMI BEACH, Fl^. AMBULANCE SERVICE 5-5844 Irving Bloiberg, Treasurer RUSSELL A. NICELEY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR SUNRAYPARK HEALTH RESORT HOTEL-SANITARIUM FOB REST. CONVALESCENCE AND CHROKIC CASES in iw. sew count |*'-n opipa Lite Insurance Estate* Authoritatively Programmed NAT GANS Metropolitan Life Inc. Co. 907 Biacayne Bldg. Ph. 9-1414 or 4-9981 KA-M. MIAMI & K L1MAN BEACH PADIOM AT1C ELECTROLYSIS AND SPECIALISTS Superfluous Hair Removed by Multiple Electric Needles . the only safe and permanent method. 1431 Washington Ave., Room No. 6 Phone 58-9520 WINZ (940 on Your Dial) EVERY SUNDAY 12:00 Noon to 1:30 P. M. Yiddish Classical Hour EVERY SUNDAY A Variety of Stars in the Latest Recordings Available CLASSICALLITURGICAL AND FOLK MUSIC MONUMENTS SPECIAL DESIGNS and PRICES SUBMITTED WITHOUT OBLIGATION Call 4-3249 "Be Sure to Mark the Resting Place of Your Loved Ones." Experinced In Miami Since 1925 THURMOND MONUMENT CO. 3253 S. W. 8th St. Two-Story White Building ODDOsite Woodlawn Cemetery. ^j-710 S. W. 12th AV. MIAMI-i LIB. 3-343LJ "YOUR JEWISH FUNERAL HOME" WE OFFICIALLY REPRESENT THE MAJORITY Of NORTHER* JEWISH FUNERAL MMES Inlormalion Gladly Fumuhed on Reoueil SERVING MIAMI BEAM i MIAMI Exclusively Jewish 24 ffOUH, tm.^ JOS. L. PLUMMER Funeral Director RIVERSIDE MEMOHIAt CHAPEL FWE FtrHERAL SERVICE i-7777 RIVEBSIDE AMBULANCE SERVICE 1236 Washington Ave. . Miami Bach EDWARD 7. N8VVMA'* fuert Director ABE ClSe.NBERO, Trestore* In Neyw y.wk: 76th'..St* aj-.tf ArajlwdBTO Ave MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY THE CEMETERY OF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMINATING FAMILIES Rabbi S. M. MachteL Director Olympia Building Phone 3-3720 PALMER FUNERAL CHAPEL "SERVING THE JEWISH COMMUNITY" MB MM E.E. CARTER. Fun.l Director "A Friend In Need" UN W. FLAOLER ,h .i 1 '.A I i ,I i PAGE FOUR +Jewish fhrtdliai ^tt>AY^JOyEMBEB u EDITORIAL POPfJLATtON SMRYEY Ranking high among the major undertakings in the community is the census of the Jewish people in the Greater Miami area to take place this Sunday. One thousand volunteer enumerators are expected to take part. The population survey presents a gigantic project and residents are urged to stay home Sunday to assist these volun- teers in doing the best job possible. Jacob Sher. president of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, under whose auspices and direction the survey will be launched, summed up the importance of the effort when he said, "The census grows out of our realization that only by knowing the community can Federation serve it best. The census will represent the best analysis of the community. ... It will supply Federation and the community with up-to-the- minute information about our rapidly growing Jewish population.... It will make clear the fertile field in this community for future work." JEWISH HOOK MONTH In the storm and stress period through which the world is passing, this year's observance of the annual Jewish Book Month, serves as a vivid reminder of the kind of world wei would like to perpetuate. In a world at war books have little meaning or value. Only in an era of peace and unity has a celebration such as Jewish Book Month any significance. Jewish Book Month is being observed by hundreds of Jewish Community Centers and cul- tural organizations in hundreds of cities. It is marked by lectures, radio programs, discussions, sermons, reviews, plays, articles, book fairs and by numberless other programs. Those who parti- cipate represent all strata and all shades of Jewish opinion. . When momentous events in the life of Jewry are occurring on the world stage, the publication at this time by the Jewish Book Council of the 1947-48 Jewish Book Annual is important. This valuable survey of literary contributions of Ameri- can and European Jews sharply underlines, among other things, the fact that despite humihta- tion and suffering the DP's are culturally alive and ready to make a significant cultural contribution to ihe world, if given the chance. Jewish Book Month, by calling attention with sharp clarity to important Jewish literary anni- versaries, will serve to turn the mind of the Jew to his great cultural heritage as it abounds in lewish books. Jewish Book Month must inevitably remind us of the great stake the Jewish people have in the preservation of freedom and demo- cracy. And indeed, moreover, the celebration furishes us a clew why the Jews have survived, for in it we see an inexorable and unshakeable devotion to the bed-rock ideals that have survived all world cataclysms and national aberations. SOSSOSSOS It is not too early to remind everyone to start saving wearable clothing and canned foodstuffs for the SOS Supplies for Overseas Survivors which will be gathered here in a one day cam- paign set for Sunday. November 30th. The humani- tarian effort to alleviate suffering this coming win- ter among the Jews in Europe must be successful. It is not asking too much, despite the many calls made on all of us, to give our discarded clothing and a few cans of food. Start saving your con- tributions now. culture The Miami Beach "Y" is seeking 8UpDQrt, its 1947-48 Community Concert Series. ThU program has been termed notable tu ! ,. ine artitit appearing are outstanding in the world r,f Equalling any of the concert series to be prese here the current season, the Community Cone!! Series program far surpasses its previous attem* to fulfill its obligation to the community 2 S cultural field. * For many years the cultural aspects of lb, community program were neglected. The opr tunity now presents itself to both further T phase of the "Y's" activity and to enjoy a pmtj! cularly fine program of artists. Don't miss it A SAD COMMESTi HY \ A sad commentary on put lie lethargy wo the utter lack of attendance by the public at lot Sunday's all-day session of the budget committee of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. Speci- fically arranged to allow for public participation, the deliberations on the requested allocations by our major local agencies were qu-en no heed by contributor or resident. With the time and the place opportune, the gripers with their comments and criticisms could have had their day in court. It is the same old story. We criticize our public office holders and fail to register and vote- thereby exercising our rights in choosing these individuals. We condemn and tear apart the heads of organizations and charqe them with dis- regard for public fundsand fall down on the job when it comes to availing ourselves of the knowl- edge that we may know whereo! we speak. UN Begins Work on Terms of Reference i Continued from Page 1) ., quorun lacking. C h a i r m a i Ksa Pruszynski of the partition sub- committee reported that his indariea and an . mic unn airman Sir B'nai B'rith Women Fete New Members Miami Beach chapter of B"nai B'rith Women will fete new members at a "member-bring-a- memb luncheon, Tuesday 1 noon at the Atlantis Root. Mrs. ' : Harold Turk, membership chair- man, announced that invitations are issued to all members urg- ing them to bring, as guests, one hi more new members. Club dues Abdullah Zafrullah Khan of the nating Arab I the report wlM S( ;.V(. ^ l: (. only admission complete but cnarge, and will be accepted at of his sul -com- mittee have instructed him to submit iltaneously with that of the partition group. Workmen Circle Youth branch 699 oi Miami will meet at the Lyceum. 1545 S. W. 3rd St., November 17 at 8:30 p.m. Election of officers is sched- uled to take place Plans will be formulated for the installa- tion dinner to be held at Jim- mie's on the Trail, December 6. Reservations for the affair may be made by calling Mrs. E. Weiner 3-9913. the door. Board members, officers and es, who an- catering the will act as hostesses and waitresses, Mrs. Turk has been assisted with the general arrangements by Mrs. George Ta- lianoff, Mrs. Dave Alpert and Mrs. David Harris. The afternoon's entertainment includl s an original skit "Bill of Fare," written by Miss Freda Shifman, program chairman; Elsa Kesden, Miami Beach lyric soprano; and several dance num- bers by Rose Ducoff. Mrs. Hor- tense Arvan will be accompanist. Off The Record BIGOTS AND BUGLES . The professional pied pipers of hate are wallowing in wealth these days We wonder whether the money they collected from innocents, dupes and lunatic fringe elements has been accounted for in their income tax returns Certainly this is a matter within purvey of Federal investigation The infamous international anti-Semitic trinityAberg of Sweden, Beamish of South Africa and Arcand of Canada is reported functioning primarily through financial assistance it gets from America The Daily News, largest repository of columnist OTDonnel's filth, must have been in one of its rare penitent moods last month when it allegedly suppressed an O'Donnel blast against the "boys" of the Supreme Court, who, according to O'Donnel, must decide whether seditionist William Dudley Pelley is a political prisoner O'Donnel the just is bursting with in- dignation that Pelley, the would-be Hitler of America, is still behind prison bars Philadelphia theatres showing "The Outlaw" and "Forever Amber" were threatened by Cardinal Dougherty with a year's boycott by that city's 1,000,000 Catholics if they dared exhibit indecent films We pick no quarrel with religious leaders who would shelter their flock from in- decent films But it occurs to us that if such drastic measures had been taken against the "Coughlinites" in and out of robe whose indecent conduct is a denial of the very basic tenets of Christianity, the admittedly un-Christian anti-Semitic movement in the United States might not have made the strides it made in the large cities of America. IkVsHll V 0|MIIS Ituilffiiig Drive (Continued from Page 1) dr., in the form of a cocktail party for the workers. At a worker's rally Wednesday night, at the temporary "Y" head- quarters, room 233. Mercantile National Bank Building, pledge (aids and campaign material were distributed. The temporary offices are being used through the cooperation of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Susskind. Miami Beach "Y" supporters. Planning committee is com- posed of Carl Weinkle, George Bertman, Carl Susskind. Judge Joseph A. Berman, A. Budd Cut- ler, Mrs. Milton Sirkin, Harry Zukernick, Archie Brick, Max Meisel, Irving Frankel. Nat Hank- off, and Samuel Rivkind. The new building, on a plot 450' x 650', facing on Biscayne Bay. will include an auditorium, meeting rooms, library, men's and women's athletic facilities, and kitchen. A swimming pool, bas- ketball court, softball diamond, nursery school equipment, and home camp will also be provided. Officers of the Miami Beach Y M. & W.H.A. are Harry Zuker- nick, honorary president; Carl Weinkle. president; George Bert- man. Archie Brick. Samuel Riv- kind and s W. Shapiro, vice pres- idents; Leo Huberman, recording secretary; Mrs. E. J. Weinstein, esponding secretary; Mrs. Carl Susskind, financial secretary, and Milton Sirkin, treasure) \azi Property To Uv Rentored (Continued from Page 1) by the U. S. Government to fi- nance further imports necessary for occupation purposes and this law for the restitution to Jewish organizations of money accruing from heirless Jewish property. Within the next few weeks, how- ever, another regulation of the law will be completed which will designate a central Jewish or. ganization to "succeed to" heir- less Jewish property and to dis- tribute any funds accruing from it among Jewish organizations for use in assisting persecutees. Section 10 of the law provides that no property shall revert to the German state but shall either be returned to its rightful owner, if living, or to a "successor or- ganization" designated by the American Military Government. The law follows several months of effort by AMG officials to cre- ate a quadripartite law effective in all four zones in agreement with the other three occupying powers. Failing this, it was de- cided on October 16 to effect a zonal law in the American zone only. The law which became ef- fective today appl ies only to prop- erty presently in the U. S. zone of Germany. It does not apply to property in the City of Berlin where it is still hoped a quad- ripartite law c in lie worked oul If this prove.-. Impossible an at- tempt will be made to extend the measures of the zonal law to the U. S. sector of Berlin. Sisterhood c! Miami JewWi Orthodox Congregafion di- cussas the preparation of a large banquet cloth for th new building at their November II membership tea. According Mrs. Elixabeth Karp, chairman of th* project, names of H members and i fiends will N placed upon the cloth.______ ^^B2Ste^te*i** * Jewish Hcridiar) Published every Friday since 17 oy The Jewish Flondian at 120 N. E Sixth Street, Miami 18. Florida. En. W,V ""hC-dats matter July 4, 1930. at the Post Office of M,am, Fla. under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Jewish Florldian hat absorbed Weekly. Member of the Jewish Tele- graphic Agency, Seven Arts Feature ^"licate- Worldwide News Service cVn Aa' to"-1 A"i'n. Am."' can Association of Enoilsh.Jewish 'PS^rR?^?rre" A-oelltlorT On.UY,eS.CrR,PT.'ON "*"&., Two Yer.......'.'.'.',', WOO FRED K. SHOCHET Editor and Publisher Telephones 2-11412-8212 OFFICE and PLANT 120 N. E. Sixth Street Volume 20 Number 46 KISLEV 1, 5708 Friday, November 14, 1947 ,>trvV"- l> J I "ll 1^1 .. ~U TAKE NOTICE. UNCLE ^iv^QVEMBER 14. 1917 bitzers"Honeym0n I ftt Jamaica u and M. Arthur J. Selt- , ^^2 wedding took placeita feSS Plaza hotel November -mooning at Mon- She is the vhnisHkridHcMn PAGE FIVE I, arc now v Hav "'lica- She ,S lnC 6gl; \i. H,slyn Geiserman, i Jf 344 n- E. 26th St. ,B,^s parent., Mr. and M.. JSlUr ""me from New v rk for Hi -vcning ceremony, 51 was followed by dinner fiVpto in the hotel. Robbi MaxSh. : officiated. Mrs Geiserman was matron of .(,, r daughter and Miss S An. .ameister, maid of o Masses Chech.1 and Hei- J^0 G baum served as jrt!t 'atl-r was best man Harlan Ullman was ring ftrand Sally Fradin, flower girMrs seltzer attended schools in New Y k and Miami, and Florida State I'niversity. He is B navy veti and former student of Hunter i ollege. Upon their return from Jamai- ca, the coi 'lc will reside in Mer- ric'k, L. . Barbara Nertz Selects June For Wedding June I::- been decided upon for the w< Iding of Miss Barbara Nertz and Sidney A. Wein, whoso engagenv is being announced DV |h, if the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nertz, of Long Island, N. Y. Wein is the son of M id Mrs. Mortimer E. Wein, Di Lido Island. Miss Ni '' plans to receive hei degree in ine from Queens Col- lege whi I she is attending at present. Hei fiancee, a graduate of Mian. Beach High school, is a student at Lafayette college. Easton Pa., where he is archon of Pi Lambda Phi raternity. He served as ,latf sergeant with the 82nd airborne division and wears the Pre- ntial Citation, Purple Heart and d( conations of the Hol- land ami Belgian governments. Wainer Mendelson Wed nie Wainer and Max were united in holy Cicinnati. Ohio, Oc- The couple followed ge by an eight day en route to Miami, dolson is a former Miami Beach. Her a retired Cincinnati .m. de at 1244 Pennsylva- iami Beach. Becker Bar Mitzvah Saturday at Hebrew School-Jr. Congregation Mr. and Mis. Edward L. Becker announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Matthew Kurt, this Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in the new auditorium of the Miami Hebrew School and Junior Con- gregation. Matthew is recording secretary of the Junior chapter of the Con- gregation. He has been elected to the National Junior Honor So- ciety of Ada Merritt school where he is also a member of the band. Mrs. Mil Mendels". wedlock tober 28 trTeir n motor ' Mr.-. Me residen; husband i usin< They n si nia ave.. M MATTHEW KURT BECKER Samuel April will assist the Bar Mitzvah conduct Sabbath services and Rabbi Simon April will respond to the confirmand's address. Open house reception will be held Sunday at the congregation at 3 p.m. Out-of-town guests ex- pected are: Mrs. Rebecca Becker, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kullback, Westfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kull- back, Monticello, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Solomon Kullback, Wash- ington, D. C-; and Mr. and Mrs. Murray M. Sparaga, Passaic, N. J J^iirrline's PRINTS CHARMING TABLECLOTHS $098 3 Each About 54x54 Inches Your able settings will be gay as 'he season with Prints Charming cloths. Handprint- ed in colorful floral and fruit designs on fine rayon and long staple combed yarns. Predominating colors are rose, blue, gray, agua, chart- reuse and yellow. Guaran- teed by Good Housekeeping. Tablecloths, about 54x7$ i****....................each $8.59 Band napkiiu......#adx JO '*. v. a. pit oa. mi. UROlMVM, MIAMI, TAMOY LINKNB COONO PLOOM Radio Dramatization In cooperation with the Bu- reau of Jewish Education, Sta- tion WMBM is presenting a pro- gram of 'Grandmother's Tales for children Sunday mornings. Miss Jeancttc Tupltr will drama- tiro b'hle stories and legends with Jewish motifs from 9 to 9:15 a.m. Miss Tupler also takes charge of the program of local Jewish news items Monday through Sat- urday at 4 p.m. over the same station. fUlfiSlI UJttSsi! 3J5 ItKOM OA0 MIAMI KACH Personally Speaking... Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaplan from Passaic, N. I., are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kaplan. They plan to make their new home in Miami. * * Joe Scheinberg has returned from a business trip to Chicago. * * S. A. Goodman, Shepard Broad and Ed Singer left Wednes- day to inspect a new site for the Brandeis camp in the Smokies which they hope will be open next summer. From there they went to the Conference of the Southeastern Zionist Region in Nashville which begins today. * * Sam Nuesner, publisher of the Hartford Jewish Ledger, is back home after spending a week in Miami Beach. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scher have moved to 2260 S.W. 28th si., Miami. * * Mr. and Mrs. Montague T. Alterman have come from New York to spend a month with Mrs. Irving Lehrman, Mrs. Alter- man's sister. * * Mrs. Ida Orlansky is back home at 1306 S.W. 6th st. where she is recovering from a relapse after a recent illness. She was at Jackson Memorial hospital. * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spivack celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary last week with their children, Mr. and Mrs. H. Decky, and sister, Mrs. Lena Rubenstein. The Spivacks live at 905 Michigan ave., Miami Beach. * * Joseph Hittleman, composer-pianist from New York, will spend the winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hittle- man, 760 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables. Mr. Hittleman is the operator of the Antilla hotel in the Gables. * * Mrs. I. H. Coyne came to Miami from Newark, N. J., for the unveiling services of her mother, Mrs. Pauline Kessler, which take place Sunday. She is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Dora Lieberman and Mrs. Isador H. Langner. * * Back from an extended trip in the north are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aarons, 4200 Royal Palm ave., Miami Beach. They were accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ida Hirsch, and her sister, Mrs. Harvey Boxer, and children, Francince and Jay. Mr. Boxer remained in Miami Beach for the summer. * * A daughter, Geri Jane, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Murray G. Cohen of 1838 S.W. 21st terr., October 29 at the Jackson Memorial hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Isador Cohen, pioneer Miamians. * + Mr. and Mrs. Sholem Asch are making their winter home on Hibiscus Island, Miami Beach. * * Home after a summer vacation in Monticello, N. Y.. are Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Rosenthal of Miami Beach. Dr. Rosenthal has reopened his offices at 420 Lincoln rd. * * Harold Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cole, was born at the Jackson Memorial hospital, November 4^ The tas was performed by Rabbi L. Lehrer Tuesday at their home, 400 N.W. 14th ave. Lou Seitlin is the Godfather. * * Mrs Cecil Myers is visiting with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Myers for the winter. She will be joined by her husband next month. _______________ Aronoff's Announce Daughter's Betrothal Engagement of Miss Lea Aron- off to Gerald Karp was an- nounced by her parents at a re- ception in their home, 1342 S. W. 4th St., November 2. He is the son of Mrs. Rose Karp, 1144 S. W. 27th ave Miss Aronoff attended Miami LEA ARONOFF Senior High and Weber College, Babson Park, Florida. She is a member of AVC auxiliary and the Workmen's Circle Youth Group. Karp is a graduate of Mi- ami High and a veteran of the Army Signal Corps, having served 25 months overseas. No date has been set for the wedding "The Peer Among Permanents" RAYETTE LECTRONIC WAVE The wave that is everything desired in a permanent is now available at your hairdresser. It is the newest in method, the best and most satisfactory of any ever given. Distributed by ROYAL BEAUTY SUPPLY CO.. INC. 119 N. E. Sixth Street Miami West Palm Beach Sole Distributors MARKLEY'S 2900 S. W. 8th Street Phone 4-4951 We Sell, Rent and Tune Pianos ? r- HAROLD'S, INC. Hairdresser* 1039 Lincoln Road Miami Beach Phones 5-0467, 5-0468 440 E. Las Olas Blvd. Ft. Lauderdale COMMUNITY CONCERT S E R I ES AUSPICES Y. M. 8c W. H. A. OF MIAMI BEACH Bartlett duo pianists Robertson TUESDAY, DEC. 16lh ALBERT Spalding violinist SUNDAY, JAN. 18th RUTH DRAPER DAMA3?C WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4th MENAHEM PRESSLER PIANIST, WED. MARCH 17lh IGOR GORIN BARITONE TUESDAY. APRIL 5th MIAMI BEACH HIGH 1420 DREXEL AVE.. M. B. AT 8:30 P. M. SERIES SUBSCRIPTION S9.00 Plus Tax Tickets available at Y.M. or W.H.A. ..f Miami Beach; M. B. Radio, 1219 Lincoln R<1.; Morris Bros., 1261 Washington Ave.; Ardmore Studio. T38 41st St.; Three Sisters, 418 Lincoln Rd.; Fair Tours, ISIS Col- lins; Normandy school, (OS! niar- itz Dr. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 6-lufil fa I i V" v PAGE SIX 9-Jewlstncrldllar . i I i Letters To The Editor Food tor Thought An Open Letter to the "Jewish Floridian": It is very gratifying to learn that three outstanding members of our Jewish community are leaving for Europe these days in order to find out about the dis- placed persons over there and in order to ease their lot as much as possible, I am sure that their efforts will help a great deal, and our best wishes are with them for the success of their important mission. But we hope that their trip will mark the beginning ol a new treatment of Nazi victims here in our community, too. For otherwise it seems a little bit peculiar to spend a large amount of money in order to help the displaced persons in Europe while just these displaced per- sons as soon as they came to Miami receive the most shame- ful treatment 1 am able to think of. There an a lot of sermons and speeches in synagogues a nd churches, over the radio and in public meetings deeply deplor- ing the unfortunate victims of human haired and cruelty. But as soo : these victims, |i i ited t ni m cur:. camps and underground life. thanks to the help of JDC and Hias, enter this country, nothing of the pity and compassion so often ai d so loudly proclaimed to be left. There is no re- ligious congregation in this com- . feeis the ni i give a si tion ol wel- i >t There aren't t well religii Th< re are no h invited those p ople to thi is no . i citj T m effort to make thi quainti ami, to n them acquainted with people them forget the I hem. '! ere snot ancial sup- port in ci The work- Service B it th< y But thi v aren't allow do more than theii routine . ide to help t hes e studies or starting a new cur. r aci abilities ol the individ- ual Nobody tries to find a real job fo schol- ips. There is no amoUl ' money available foi i sight- ed help. I know several of these displaced persons personally. Foi their sake I hope this all will be changed immediately now. Or is tins trip to Europe in behalf of the displaced persons nothing but a silly farce? I hope very much that it is not. DR. HANS MARGOLIUS. Truth Above All! Editor, Jewish Floridian: I liked your coverage of Rabbi Zwitman's sermon in your paper. ' I also appreciate, like many oth- ; ers, your editorial commendation which you gave him on the han- dling ol the matter, but I would like to take issue with three statements in your editorial. 1Your editorial states that this is an old matter since Rev Smith has made anti-Semitic statements before. True, but that is exactly the reason w h y Rabbi Zwitman showed his special courage in answering Rev. Smith. If this was Rev. Smith's first offense. we would say, 'Leave him alone. I it was a slip, anybody can make 1 a mistake.'" But. you say you have a big file on Rev. Smith. If that is so, why did not other Jewish organizations answer t h e anti- Semitic statements which Rev. Smith had in the Herald? 2You say in your editorial that you are not sure of the re- sults, and yet in the same issue other page, you print a re- port of an apology by Rev. Smith and a statement resulting from I Zwitman's article in the Herald that Rev. Smith said in his sermon "I am not anti-Jewish and I don't want to be known as anti-Jewish." 4 You say in your editorial that Rev, Smith will have got- ten the publicity he desires out of this discussion. That is not so. The Herald printed Rev, Smith's article OH October 13; sii.ee then Rev. Smith'.- name has not been mentioned in the Herald. The tactful handling by Rabbi Zwit- n ai of the entire case made the i print a long article head- lined "Rabbi Sees Danger to All Sects if Hatreds are Permitted to Grow." Since that article ap- i. it n interesting to note tl -even ]i tters to the e litor have appeared in the Herald on Zv.it man's article, that mentioned R e V . - name at all. and that all of them mentiom d Rahbi Zwit- : ante and gave him pub- licity and finally the Herald on Tuesday, November 4. earned an editorial note giving Rabbi Zwit- complete victory in the "Buckley Bill Discussion." It :- interesting to i ote that ' i only paper that gave Rev. Smith headline publicity was the I Jewish Floridian, which last Fridav October 24, carried the headline "Rabbi Zwitman An- swers Rev, Smith." The Jewish Floridian, however, does not cir- culate among Rev. Smiths friends and I do not think the publicity he got by having his name in the headlines helped him a bit. In all fairness to the issue. 1 think you ought to print this let- ter and comment upon it. but if you do not care to comment, then you ought to P'int it in the in- terest of truth. DR. M. B. CIRLIN. Rev. Smith has apologized be- fore.Editor. (.r.ilif <<' Editor, Jewish Floridian: Bung a refugee from Europe, I arrived in Miami in the begin- ning of September, 1947, and my first step was to the office of the J. wish Social Service Bureau of Greater Miami, 127 N. W. 2nd St. Entering the office, I was guided to a certain Mrs. G---------. "We want you to laugh again" these were her words to me and I guess I never will forget them. Long time had passed that somebody talked to me in this way. After telling me that a room in a hotel had been reserved for me, she gave me financial sup- port for the next few days, asking me to come the following morn- ing to discuss my professional intentions. The kindheartedness of this caretaker was not happening but once. Even after getting my first job, I was asked to come again whenever I would have some problems. Well, I have a room, 1 hope to make my living, but I want to confess only by t h e help and consideration of the Jewish Social Service Bureau ol Greater Miami and especially by the motherliness of Mrs. G---------, I have been able to start a new life in a new^country. JULIUS KUTTNER. From Paris A postal card mailed from Pa- ris by Harry Simonhoff, Miami attorney, now on tour of Europe, was received this week by the Jewish Floridian. It read: "Spent 10 interesting days in England and Scotland. Have an airplane reservation for Palestine sched- uled to leave November 13. Had to take two shots of vaccine against cholera; othewise no trip. Such are orders. Paris has as many Jewish organizations as Miami, and that is saying a great deal The dead in Eastern Eu- rope are gradually forgotten. The living must go on. Why? ." All Request Program Because of many requests each week to the Yiddish Classical Hour for favorite musical selec- tions, Director Morris Nasatir has designated this week for an "all- request" program Featured on the program will be Mischa Elman, Joseph Szi- geti. Yosele Rosenblatt, Isa Kra- mer, Sidor Belarsky and many other favorite artists. The classical hour is heard over Station WINZ every Sun- day, 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. As < kapter Xam, Newly organized Trr, lodge of B'nai B'rith e^' manent officers and chose tS chapter title last Monday 2 Irving Cypen was named 2 dent of the group for the , Other oficers include A Burid Cutler, vice president; ^ Selk, recording secretary H bert Silver, corresponding' * tary; Ralph Gordon, treasury and Evan Stein, warden. The lodge, composed primaril, of young men, has an apprMl. mate membership of 40 j.,. meets at the Miami Beach ]. ish Community Center Monday evenings at 8 o' lock. They have applied for a charter from tional which is expected within two weeks. Board of Education of Beth Jacob Religicus School formu- laled plans last night. for t public examination of the chil- dren of the school. The meet- ing was held at the home ol S. F. Freedman, Miami Beich. MIAMI BEACH Setter Class Listing* On Oceanfront Properties, Hotels, Homes or Investments B. E. BRONSTON, Realtor 60S Lincoln Rd. Phone 55868 "Trustworthy Service" Ask for . KOSHER ZION Products at your Local Delicatessen ;alex druckerj MUSIC TEACHER \ All InstrumentsReasonable ? Instruments Furnished Free! Phone 2-4303 433 N.W. 12th Avenue < A If you are in need of Kosher Zion Products Call. . This label insures your health. U. S. Government inspected. Demand It! Delicious Salami Weiners Corned Beef Pastrami ELECT Florida Provision Co., Inc. Operated by PEARL BROS. Distributors 1725 N. W. 7th AVENUE PHONE 2-6141 RANDOLPH B. "RAN" RAILEY YOUR MIAMI CITY COMMISSIONER 22-Year Taxpaying Resident Successful Business Man. Qualified by ExperienceA Vote for "RAN" RAILEY is a Vote for Good Government. (PAIO POL. ADV.) POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL Come in and Enjoy ALPERT'S RESTAURANT No. 6 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach CLUB BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON. DINNERS AND SPECIALS Same Fine FoodsOur 15th YearSame Management GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE STORE FRONT PLATE and WINDOW GLASS Furniture Topi, Beveled Mirrors and Resilvering Our Specialty L. <& G. Glass and Mirror Works 136 S.W. 8th St PHONE 3-4834 MORRIS ORLIN LOUIS GERBER ELECT JAMES W. BURNSIDE 1 our Cttm 4 inn in is sit mvv IF YOU ARE IN FAVOR OF- 1. Retaining Danner as City Manager. 2. Getting a living wage for city employees. 3. Even distribution of taxes. 4. General clean-up of City Government. 5. Adequate hospital facilities before auditoriums. 6. Street repairs before show places for tourists. 7. Keeping the City Government out of the hands of the County "Dictators". (PAIO POL. OV.I Better Streets Down Town Track Removal Vote For GEORGE V. "D // FADER CITY COMMISSIONER oiu. i viz trio v. EmcfflM and LEADERSHIP STANDS FOR GOOf* UOVERXMEST Adequate Sewers Improved Transportation POLITICAL AOV t.TI.-"" NOVEMBER 14, 1947 FRIDAY, Hebrew Academy Schedules Added Classes; Enrollment Reaches 95 The Hebrew Academy has made arrangements to add Hditional classes for the coming semester commencing Feb- niary li according to a release by the organization. The un- precedented demand for the enrollment of children of various Jewlsti fh,in-,r PAGE SEVEN ages _ and classes whom the school has been unable to ac- winmodate until now, made the step necessary. Additional classes will include a 5th grade^----------------------.------------------------_ dedicated to a constructive and useful American way of life. I am persuaded that we are ad- vancing in that direction." 0f boys and girls, as well group a new IB class, in addition to the current 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th classes and several kinder- and pre-kindergarten grade garten groups. Objective of the Hebrew Aca- demy is an educational program which offers to the children of the community a highly progres. sive English education, in syn- thesis with an intensive Hebrew training. In addition, the school offers special classes in music and music appreciation, art and dramatics. The staff of the Eng- lish department is composed of instructors accredited by the Board of Public Instruction of Dade County and the State of Florida. Among its facilities, the com- munity project has large airy classrooms, 350 seat auditorium, dining hail where hot luncheons are served, library, outdoor ath- letic field, and transportation in their own fleet of buses to and from schi/ol. Although there are over 100 similar educational institutions throughout the country with over 18,000 students receiving this in- tegrated education, the Hebrew Academy is the only one of its character in the entire southeast- ern part of the United States. Officers uf the Hebrew Aca- demy include: Dr. David S. An- dron, president; A. M. Bear, Jos- eph Roscnzweig and Ira Rosenz- weig, vice-presidents; Samuel M. Grundwerg. treasurer; Sam Rein- hard, financial secretary; Aai*bn S. Lauer, secretary; and Harry Levitt, Louis Miller, Jacob Stein- berg, Mitchell Reiner, Isadore Goldberg. Dr. Irwin H. Makovsky is medical director. On the Rab- binical Advisory Board are: Rabbis Irving Lehrman, Joseph Rackovsky. Moses Mescheloff, Murray Gruuer, Max Shapiro and Leon Krorvsh. In discussing the unusual prog- ress made by the Academy during the short period of its existence, Dr. David S. Andron, president of the Academy stated: "Only a few weeK, ago the Hebrew Aca- demy came into being. In this short time it now boasts an en- rollment of 95 students who come from some of the finest and most representative American Jewish homes in our community." "It is almost unbelievable to 0*rve the progress made by children, some of whom two months ago did not have the slightest appreciation or interest n matters fundamental to the Mure and continuance of Amer- lcan Jw*h life. The primary goal envisaged by the founders of our 'nstitutiur. was to mold and lasnion a generation of young men and women, informed cul- l^ly, enriched spiritually, and Buffet Supper For Hebrew School A buffet supper and card party to be held at the Miami Hebrew school and Junior Congregation November 23 at 5:30 p.m., was an- MRS. LOUIS AUGUST nounced this week by Mrs. Louis August, newly appointed chair- man of the ways and means com- mittee. Committee for the affair that met at the home of Mrs. August last night include: Mrs. Ben Sokoloff, Mrs. Dave Kleber, Mrs. Joseph Schwadron, Mrs. Max Jacobskind, Mrs. Herbert Feldan, Mrs. Hershey Glanz, Mrs. Morris Ofsowitz, Mrs. E. A. Moss, Mrs. Nat Coulton, Mrs. Nat Braun- stein, and Mrs. Sam Kostoff. The Joint Distribution Com- mittee supports 68 yeshivoth and seminaries in Palestine. GORDON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS Have your roof repaired now; you will eava on a naw roof latar "Satisfactory Work by Experienced Man" 414 i. W. 22nd Avanua PHONI 4-6M0 NEW SURF HOTEL 89fh On the Oceon BREAKFAST, IUNCH DINNERS Featuring Full Course Dinners From $1.50 Reservation! 6-2/41 BABY'S MKIHXV FORMULA PBcf BY PH*"MACIBTa EXACTLY AS Tm. RIBED UNDER STERILE CONDI- HE?BS ,MPQSBIBLE IN THE HOME a u':!1 F0R MOTHER WHEN 8HE NEEDS IT STi WHAT COMFORTI WHAT RELIEF! rw!^ FR RE8T AND RELAXATION! SOME- r"" EVERY MOTHER REQUIRESI SOME- "ING EVERY MOTHER SHOULD HAVE! !_"' or eal1 'or FREE booklet explaining our wrv'<: in detail. DAILY DELIVERY. **ABY FORMULARY, Inc., 9-9782 3240 N.W. 27th Ave.. Miami. 125 AVIATION BLDG. Miaini.1 iis Attend IDA Conference Representatives of Miami Jewry and nearby areas will take part at the Second Annual National Conference of the Joint Defense Appeal (JDA) to be held in Phil- adelphia January 3, 4 and 5, at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Preparing for their part, the Flor- ida communal leaders pointed out that community participation in every problem relating to the fight against anti-Semitism will be the theme to keynote the na- tion-wide assembly. Among those from this area planning to attend, all of whom are members of the JDA Nation- al Council or National Executive Committee, are: Abe Aronovitz, Maurice Gusman, Burnett Roth, and Harold Turk; also Jack Kap- ner of W. Palm Beach. Additional members are expected to join them. The JDA is the fund-raising arm of the American Jewish Committee and the Anti-Defama- tion League of B'nai B'rith, mak- ing possible their expanded pro- gram of combatting bigotry and prejudice in the United States. This year the JDA is driving to- ward a national goal of $6,000,000. Southern Conference Presents Piano Concert Mario Braggiotti and Jack Chalkin, duo pianists, are appear- ing in Miami under the auspices of the Southern Conference for Human Welfare. According to Mrs. Leo Sheiner, acting chair- man of the concert committee, the performance is scheduled for Bayfront Park auditorium on De- cember 10. The renowned team is enthusi- astic about modern jazz which they believe is destined to sup- plant the immortal jigs and waltzes of Chopin and Bach. Their repertoire, however, in- cludes Ravel, Stavinsky, Gersh- win, DeFalla, Bach, Chopin and Debussy. You help the Joint Distribu- tion Committee when you give to the United Jewish Appeal. Kessler Unveiling Unveiling to the memory of Mrs. Pauline Kessler will take place this Sunday at 2 p.m. in Woodlaw cemetery. She was the mother of Mrs. Isador Lang- ner and Mrs. Dora Liebefrman, of Miami, and Mrs. I. Henry Coyne of Newark, N. J., who is here for the unveiling. Friends of the deceased are asked to be present. Rabbi Max Shapiro will offi- ciate at the ceremony. Harry Gordon of the Gordon Monument Co. is in charge of arrangements. The Joint Distribution Commit- tee supports 280 medical institu- tions in behalf of Europe's Jews II Aged Auxiliary Plans Musical Program Meeting Miami Beach auxiliary of the Jewish Home for the Aged has planned a musical program and address for their regular meeting Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., at the Robert Richter hotel. Mrs. Benjamin Sherry will preside. Leo Allen, newly appointed ex- ecutive director of the Home, will discuss "The General Problem of the Aged in America." Miss Emilie Carmazie, mezzo-soprano and pupil of Gladys Muse, will highlight the musical entertain- ment. luulllx Hummi iimn mill IIHlllllll lllhll HUM ICftTtRIMC IsmoaiiCHEs lOELICATESSCN OP/V EVERYOAY 170 m s*si f gyissa? ft 2-9814 _____MIAMI, ft A. "* t%m mt *^ ^^ m" m THE Holland Inn 4760 N. W. 7th Avenue PHONE 7-9748 Chef Special DUTCH STEAK AS*, SANDWICH ***- DAILY BLUE PLATE from 65c Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. BREAKFAST 9 io li KM. SsndwichstBserWine Soft Drinks Under the Peraonal Supervlelon of C. F. JEBNIOAN Owner SUPERIOR KOSHER CUISINE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THE LONDON ARMS HOTEL 727 Collins Ave. Miami Beach OPENING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14TH. 4:30 P. M. Featuring STEAKSCHOPSCHICKEN AND FINE CHOICE OF JEWISH DELICACIES Catering To Parties and Weddings Phone 5-1264 Strictly KOSHER Dining Room NDW OPEN * DtNNERS SERVED FROM 5 P. M. CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 5-31B9 OR 5-9532 146 WASHINGTON AVE., MIAMI BEACH CASA FERRERO RESTURANT NOW OPEN Famous for Spaghetti and Italian Dishes Serving Dinner 5 'Til 10 p.m. 128 N.E. 17th Street Phone 2-7105 Mendelsohn's Restaurant OCEAN VTLLA IS NOW AIR COOLED DELICIOUS KOSHER MEALS SERVED DAILY FROM 4 to 9 P.M. SATURDAY FROM 6 to 9 P.M. PHONE 5-9834-----FREE PARKING 13th St & ColBna Ave.. Miami Beach ^SnTV-Izm ANGIE and FRED WELCOME YOU TO PICCIOLO'S lia eer. Wine liquor* DINE UNDER THE PALMS AT MAI A'C AMERICAN-ITALIAN I'll!LU 0 RESTAURANT Broiled Steoki, Chops. Sea Food Maine Lebiters 136 Collins ., M. B. Phone 5-9031 IMelikli !<. Mt '- I Ml.l '' >> Hid- . STRAND RESTAURANT Our Policy: To Serve the Best Food Money Can Buy Open Daily 5 P.M. to 2 A.M. Air Conditioned Washington Ave. at 13th Street Miami Beach THE ORIGINAL ROSES NOW OPEN KOSHER RESTAURANT 318 Collins Ave., M. B. Serving the time wholesome Kosher food ae in former years. Complete meals prepared to take out. Telephone 5-9914 HARVEY'S RedaMAant 720 W. Flogler Street Phone 3-9159 DELICIOUS FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES Luncheon and Dinner Closed Tuesday. KING BAKE SHOP Now under management of Sol Pikarslcy "Not Just Baked Goods But QUALITY" 1894 S. W. 8th St. Phone 9-3924 ..... ! 11 r ', PAGE EIGHT__________________________^-s Burris, Roth Local Presidents To Attend Zionist Regional Meet Presidents Jack Burris of Miami Beach District and Burnett Roth of Miami will be among delegates and guests of the South- eastern Zionist Region which is celebrating its tenth anniversary with a conference in Nashville, Tenn., this weekend. Other representatives of the beach group are Shepard Broad, chairman of the site committee for the Southern Brandeis Camp in the Smoky Mountains,*- S. A. Goodman, Ed Singer, Sey- mour Rubin and Alex Van Straaten. Hyman Sootin, Rabbi fjmistncridian Max Shapiro, and Leo Rosen make up the Miami delegation. Other districts from Florida as well as Georgia, Tennessee. Ala- bama. Mississippi. South Carolina and Louisiana will also be repre- sented when the convention gathers in the Andrew Jackson hotel today. Rabbi Irving Miller, chairman of the Z.O.A. administrative com- mittee heads the array of visiting notables from the national move- ment. Highlights of the event include the presidential address and of- ficial opening of the conference by Abe Berkowitz of Birming- ham. Saturday evening; a poli- tical session, led by experts of :!. Southeastern Region who recently visited Palestine: a panel on regional organization composed of the presidents of the Southeastern. Southwest and Sea- sons; election of officers for 1948; and a performance by the famous Hebrew dance team . iva and Berk at the ban- Also included on the agenda of the conference are plans for the _ in-wide membership aign, adopt.on of quotas for I ii An i : ican Bionist Fund, and nal youth work. The Jewish National Fund session will mark the completion of the Ike Abelson Forest of ten thousand trees. which have been planted by the region in Palestine in honor of the outstanding Birmingham leader. Maurice Davis and Maury Low- enthal of Nashville are co-chair- men in charge of local arrange- ments. Washington Scene of Fagan-Cohen Nuptials Miss Ruth Fagan will become Mrs. Seymour Cohen tomorrow in Washington, D. C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris Fagan. 4100 N. W. 14th St., Washington, and he is the son of Mr and Mis. Samuel A. Cohen, 1864 S. W. 14th Terr., Miami. The bride-elect is president of District 5 of B'nai B'rith Young Women, and vice chairman of Washington BBYW council. Hav- ing attended Wilson Teachers college. Miss Fagan is a member of Sigma Gamma Delta sorority. Cohen is t:-e current national president of B'nai B'rith Young Men. A graduate of the Univer- sity of Florida, he has spent three year- doing experimental research work for the Navy De purtment in Washington. After the wedding the couple will reside in Philadelphia where they are both furthering their studies in social welfare work. PEST CONTROL Todd-Kahn Choose Nov. 30 For Ceremony- Miss Violctte Todd of Forest Hills, N. Y., and Arthur M. Kahn of Miami Beach, have set No- vember 30 as their wedding date. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Todd. Forest Hills, the bride- elect is a graduate of Hunter col- lege and a member of Alpha Ep- silon Phi. She was active in the Red Cross during the war. Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert L. Kahn, 435 20th St., Miami Beach, was graduated from the University of Florida where he was president of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. He was discharged as a major from the army after 44 years service, and is now an associate of the firm of Kahn and Alpert. The couple will make their home at 1551 Lenox ave., Miami Beach. hu,td'l,9 ' c PCS" *oo<>e Phone 34848 h449W.F^S;- SINCE 1901 CDMPLI It FIST -"* ORKIN Dr. and Mrs. Rose Observe Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. Erwin J. Rose celebrated their third wedding anniversary Saturday evening with a dinner at the Clover Club followed by a party given for them by Dr. and Mrs. Seymour. Schneider, Miami Beach. Guests included at the eclebra- j tion were: Dr. and Mrs. Jessie j Halpern. Dr. and Mrs. Al Augus- ' tine. Dr. Arthur Rose, Mr. and | Mrs. Burton Cohen, Miss Roslyn j Angel, Miss Ronnie Wasserman, ; Miss Jerry Goldfeder, Harold Bickow, and Martin Rabinowitz. Dr. Rose has been a resident of Miami B''ach for many years. Mrs. Rose i- the former Lee France of Atlanta. Ga. They have a l'-i-year-old daughter, Sherry. Beach Hadassah Sets Goal for 1000 Members First of a scries of affairs, sponsored by the membership committee of Miami Beach group of Hadassah, was the luncheon and cultural program held last week at the home of Mrs. Mor- ris Wolf, 1350 Lenox ave. Goal for the group is 1.000. Mrs. Carl Weinkle, member- ship chairman, has appointed as her co-workers: Mrs. Wolf, 5- 0276: Mrs. Moze Rauzin. 6-1994; Mrs. Louis Pallot, 6-2016, and Mrs. Dave Blank, 5-1573. Any- one interested in becoming a member, or bringing a new or prospective member to any of | the ensuing affairs, is asked to contact the committee. Rabbi Zwitmari To Occupy Church Pulpit During Busy Week Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman of Temple Israel will preach at the service of Miami Shores Com- munity Church, Sunday morning, Rev. Donald Douds conducting- The invitation to occupy the pul- pit was made in a "exchange the pulpits" gesture, after the Reverend was guest at the Tem- ple Friday evening services two weeks ago. Subject for the Rab- bi's sermon is "Faith For Our Day." Service begins at 11 a.m. Other activities of Rabbi Zwit- man this week included the Ar- mistice Day celebration service at Crandon Park, Tuesday morn- ing, and an address at the Meth- odist Sunday School Teachers' Conference on "Judaism" Wed- nesday at White Temple Meth- odist church. Last evening the Rabbi lec- tured at the Community Chest Marriage Counselling Forum on "The Spiritual Foundations For a Happy Married Life"; ad- dressed Greater Miami Federa- tion's "Census Workers Rally" at the Temple; and took part on the radio program "Men of Good Will" over station WKAT. Quality, 3ood Product* FOOD PRODUCTS Distributed by the F.1R iv >*} /iilON CO., Inc. 1725 N. W. 7th Avenue Phone M14I GUILFORD POULTRY 101 N. W. 8th Street d n i v ALWAYS ON PREMISES Best Poultry at Wholesale Prices Temple Israel Meeting Semi annual congregational meeting of Temple Israel will be held Wednesday, November 19, at 8 p.m. The program will take the form of an audio-visual pag- eant on the life of Isaac M. Wise, founder of reform. The pageant was written by Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman and is enacted by mem- bers of the Temple Israel Young Married People's League. A buf- fet supper, free of charge to all members, precedes the program at 6 o'clock. Essen Construction Co. 2236 N.W. Miami Court Commercial and Residential Construction LICENSED AND INSURED Guaranteed Work Phone 3-6924 Estimates Cheerfully Given CORONET CHOCOLATES 863 WASHINGTON AVE. Miami Beach FEATURING Finest Assorted Candy and Chocolate Bars Direct From PALESTINE Open Evenings and Sundays Phone 58-2026 Twentieth Annivcrsaiy Year UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MOueSte AllOO, Musical Director Miami Senior High School. 2400 West Flagler Remaining Seven Pair oi Subscription Concerts "II 4 I-IK \| HI I 1*1 ATIGOBSKY-MAU 1 ZYNSKI MEXI HIX-KERR-KIPNIS. Second Pair of Concerts Sunday Afternoon. Not. 23. 4:30, and Monday Evening, Nov. 24. 8:30 SOLOIST. RUGGIERO RICCI ^AY.NOVEMBEBul1ff private family of iWo EL* '" or without kitchen DriVfr " Reasonable by stJn im MRS. STEIK "5,%> IStO 1,TH T,T, A* VJ, Lovely double mm, u Kitchen SEWEE KmRT feS in family 0f Tvin I " SEASON 6r YEAVSSfo 355 S. W. 22nd Ro.d Phone 9-7753 Eveningi WANTED SECRETARY Shorthand Et. Mial $-Di WeekCall for Interview Be- ginning Monday3-6306. B'nai B'rith Youth Oraaniiai'n 330 Seybold Bldg. Johnson Employment Service Help of Ml Kinds 127 N. E. 1st Ave. Room 212 Phono 3-6735 POSITION WANTED Middle-Aged WontB desirei Position as Cook or Compu- ion to Elderly Woman MRS. FANNY CIRIJN 210 1st Street. Miami Beach Apartment 12 REFINED LADY Willing to share her beauti- ful clean home with one couple FOR THE SEASON- VERY REASONABLE 764 N. W. 35th Street POSITION WANTED In Strictly Kosher Home Taking care of Children and ( king Or will act as Companion SADIE FHIEDMANN 1502 Jefferson Avenue Miami Beach FOR RENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED REAR COTTAGE Accommodates 3 Adults Immediate Occupancy -Near Bus and Shopping Price for Season$1,100 5736 S. W. 9th Terracs ROOM AND BOARD with private family A Real Heal.h spot if you like quiet 2741 Madison St. Hollywood. Florida WANTED NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER As Heaa Instructor With Knowledge of Hebre" Excellent Salary Write M. B. C/O Box 2973. Miami W POSITION WANTED College gr.duaie-P^. COuntant-Smgle8geeoJia. perience>dAvailaow Gary 1st unt.I ***J*tt bo- Sabbath observer-^" Jj- 1.1 work or S work ets tsftw Myron ft Friedman 3212 Sycamore W* Cl.vlcrnd Height. 18^ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1947 vJenistiFhridNan Patrons Listed For Beach Y Concert Series C;,,l Wrinkle, president of Dm. Miami Beach Y announced a partial lisl of members who have pledged themselves to the sup- port of tl.. V.M. & W.H.A. Com- munity Concert series by taking a minimum of ten subscriptions. Include,' e: Rudy Adler, Judge Joseph Berman, Dr. William Ber- stein, George Bertman, Archie Brick. Leo Chaiken, Dr. M. B; Cirlin. Mrs. George Cohen, Sam griedland, Abraham Goodman, Nat Hankoff, Louis Heiman, Leo Buberman, David Isen, Max Meisel. Joseph Rambam, Samuel Rivkind, Miss Edith Schulman. Samuel W Shapiro, Monte Selig. Mrs. Carl Susskind, Harold Turk. Mrs. David Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weinkle, Mrs. E. A. Weinstein, Paul Weitzman, Mrs. Nat Williams and Harry Zuker- nick. The sci ies will present the piano team ol li.ntlett and Robertson as the first of its scheduled events on December 16, at the Miami Beach li gh school. Other artists in th( ire Albert Spalding. violinist; Ruth Diaper, dramatic artist: Menahem Pressler, pianist; Igor Goi n. baritone. War Crimes Prosecutor Addresses Luncheon David I.cmelman, one of the pur of the Nazi war criminals al Nuremburg, will addict the members of Sholem Lodge B'nai B'rith at their lunch- eon today, 12:15 p.m., in the Downtown Club, according to Bill Pal ot, luncheon chairman. Pormi a captain in the U.S. Army, Li mclman was one of the lew |. ecutora who interrogat- ed Rudolf Hess, Goering and Schacht in their cells. He has re- cently tumed from an eleven- tour of Europe and will presen an eye-witness account of present conditions in the war- torn countries which he visited. * k ^-upholstering Klip < -svers * Draperies Bedspreads Coraleea GOABANTEEP WORST FOR FREE ESTIMATE ^W 33089 "S.W. 17(1: COURT t MEN and WOMEN I Reduce the New Scientific ? Way With ? MULTIPLE OSCILLATION , THCRfc \ I SWEDISH MASSAGE ? POST SLENDERIZING STUDIO PAGE NINE INQUISITOR-Robert Young plays the man who asks ques- tions in "Crossfire," blistering drama of unprovoked murder and the ferreting out of its bigotry-poisoned perpetrator, now playing at the Sheridan, Paramount and Beach theaters. The ladies are Gloria Grahame and Jacqueline White. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS IIBRKBT GIVEN that Ihn undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of Ferry'i Pants Shop at 136 Heybold Ar- hIi Miami, Florida, Intends to regis- ter said name with the Cleric of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. JEROME H. GOLDSMITH. 11/7-14-21-28 12/5 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of Marc-Abbott, Ltd. at 213 23rd Street. Miami Reach, intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dado County, Florida. EDWARD L. FORER. Sole Owner. 11/7-14-21-28 12/:, Book Shower Conducted For Hebrew Academy Ladies League of the Hebrew Academy is conducting a Book Shower Tuesday in the audi- torium, 918 6th St., Miami Beach. The function will serve as a celebration of Jewish Book month in addition to establishing a per- manent central library at the Academy. Many organizations have been invited to contribute sets of English, Anglo-Hebrew and Hebrew books. Rabbi Max Shapiro and Abraham Gannes, di- rector of the Bureau of Jewish Education, will be guest speakers. Communications have been sent to members and friends of the in- stitution, listing the various books needed for the library. Various book shops have offered to give a special discount on all books purchased for this purpose. Final plans were completed at a combined board of Directors and book shower committee meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jack Burris. Information may be obtained by calling 5-4361. Orthodox Card Party A card party will be given by the Sisterhood of the Miami Jew- ish Orthodox Congregation Sun- day evening to raise funds for the Talmud Torah. Hostesses will be Mrs. Max Rappaport, chair- lay; Mrs. George Solinger, Mrs. Gerson August and Mrs. Max Kupferstein. The function is scheduled to take place in the school building, 1545 S. W. Third St. Riverside Chapel Offers Service For War Dead At the request of the War De- partment, the Riverside Memor- ial Chapel, Inc., established and maintained a mortuary and chap- el in the Port of Embarkation, Brooklyn, N. Y., from July, 1942; to the end of hostilities, it was announced this week by Edward T. Newman of the Miami Beach chapel. "Thanks to the medical treat- ment accorded the wounded sol- diers in the returning convoys, not a single death occurred en- route," Newman declared. The War Department had expected 250 to 300 deaths per convoy. Agreement between the gov- ernment and the chapel was ver- bal because of the confidential and unpredictable nature of the work, it was revealed. "Needles to say," Newman added, "we were more than glad that our services in this case were not needed by the department." Riverside offers its chapel and professional services free of charge to families of returning war dead. The chapel is located I at 1236 Washington Ave., Miami Beach. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FREE DEALER LICENSE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY NO. 112639 In Re: Application of Sonla Fried- man to become a Free Dealer, you, Robert w. Friedman, I^os Angeles. California,, are hereby notified that Hi.. Honorable Judge Charles A. Car- roll will hear the petition of Sonla Friedman to become a Free Dealer on November 16th, 1947. at 10 A. M. In his Chambers at the Courthouse, Miami, Hade County, Florida, dated October nnth, 1947. ALFRED KREISLER, Solicitor for Petitioner. 11/7-14 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of FIVE POINTS MEDICAL. CLINIC at 1261 H.W. 22nd Street. Miami. Ha.. Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. EDMOND GAMSE, M.D., Sole Owner. 10/31. 11/7-14-21-28. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name Of STADIUM GRILL at 1400 West Flagler Street, Miami, Fla.. Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Fla. COLMAN PONT. LEONARD PONT. 10/24-31. 11/7-14-21. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ..f ALEXANDRIA HOTEL at 7-9 N.W. Second Street, Miami, Florida, Intend to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. JULIUS HOLLAND. LEO SHEINER, 1204-1205 Pacific Rulldlng, Attorney for Julius Holland. 10/24-31. 1177-14. 1 > ? 800 M. E. Second Ave.. Room 10 Phones: 3-989588-1227 EVCNINO BY APPOINTMENT I Delta Phi Epsilon sororily is presenting their annual "Pledges on Parade" al the Roney Plaia tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock. Tickets may be purchased at the door.__________ LEGAL WOTICES_ ^rTcTuNDER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS IIEHKI'Y < ".INKS' that Undersigned d..s..;!ng. O enja*. ta business under H 'J-'. '"\-,.ir'kl.t at M BBTSfiSt -ffi&JSi County, Florida. ^^ ,;oU1,N U/14-M-M IS/8 VOTE FOR JIMMY GANNON "The Milkman* SUPPORT R. G. DANNER AS- CITY MANAGER Clean up and repair streets immedtately. Belter bus service, including stops at every block and shelters for patrons. .. Establish 'teen-age recreation centers throughout city. Remove downtown railroad tracks and utilize space jot , parking. Proportional pensions for all city employes. n Low cost housing with federal t Consolidation of City of M ^faToaTcZnty Governments. PAID POLITICAL ADV.KTIICM.ST Hear Smiling Jack Hear JOHN I, MANNY Your Next City Commissioner Bay front Park Nov. 15 8 P. M. All The Facts NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of KANDEL ELECTRIC at 176 N. W. 1st Street, Miami, Florida. Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. REN LEFKOWITZ BEN GOLDSTEIN W A S.MAN, SILVER ft SAKOWITZ Attorneys for Applicants 11/7-14-21-28 12/5 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of LEE-ROY NOVELTIES at 44 N. E. First Avenue, Miami, Florida, Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. RAYMOND CITRON SHIRLEY CITRON husband and wife ISIDORE FINKEL ETJTA FINKEL husband and wife HARRY ZUKERNICK Attorney for Applicants 420 Lincoln Road Miami Beach, Florida 11/7-14-21-28 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of AVOCADO APARTMENTS at 4213 Sheridan Avenue, Miami Beach. Fla., Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. HELEN' WILEY. ELVIN J. WILEY. VIRGINIA TRADER. 10/24-31. 11/7-14-21. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of PHOTO ARTS at 1327 20th Street. Miami Beach, Florida, intend to regis- ter the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Fla. PHILIP A. FELDMAN. GEORGE TRENCHER. LEO SHEINER, Attorney for Applicants. 1204-1205 Pacific Building, 10/24-31. 11/7-14. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of "RICKEY'S OF NEW YORK CITY" at c/o CLUB 22, 2200 Park Avenue, Miami Beach, Fla., intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court of Dade County. Florida. NETTIE DEFENO, Sole Owner. HAROLD SHAPIRO, Attorney for Applicant. 10/24-31. 11/7-14. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN CHANCERY. NO. 112593 ORDER OF PUBLICATION MAZ1E BARKIN, Plaintiff, vs. ARTHUR BARKIN, Defendant, THE STATE OF FHIRIDA TO: ARTHUR BARKIN, .Master's Hotel, Riverside and West 103rd St. New York City. N. Y. You are hereby notified and ordered appear to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce filed against you In the above- tyled cause on or before the 28th day November, 1 : 1T; otherwise the allega- tions of said Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed against you. Let this Order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks In the JEWISH FLORIDIAN, a newspaper published in Dade County. Florida. Dated this 28th day of October, 1947 E B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of Circuit Court. .Seal) By: F. J. GOULD Deputy Clerk. BAM SILVER. Solicitor for Plaintiff, 1703 Congress Building, .Miami. Florida. 10/31. 11/7-14-21. (PAID POL. ADV.) NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of RED BIRD FOOD MARKET at S833 Bird Road) Miami, Florida, In- tend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. ALBERT BARON. THOMAS SEROPULOS. HARRY DIETZ, Attorney for Applicants. 10/17-24-31. 11/7-14. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictiltous name of HOME BEVERAGE SERVICE at 2208 S.W. 27th Avenue intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court of Dade County, Florida. MYLES H. PERLROTH. SOL KRONEN. BEN KRONEN. MYERS, HEIMAN ft KAPLAN, Attorneys for Applicants. 10/17-24-31. 11/7-14. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 112501 MARY RICHMAN, Plaintiff, vs. MAX STANLEY RICHMAN. Defendant. To: MAX STANLEY RICHMAN, 1960 Daly Avenue, Bronx, New York. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to file your appearance In the above styled cause for divorce, on or be- fore the 22nd day of November. 1947. Dated this 23rd day of Ovtoberr 1947. E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk of Circuit Court. By: M. C. GREEN. (Seal) Deputy Clerk. SAMUEL J. RAND. Attorney. 327 Calumet Building. Miami, Florl.a 10/21-31. 11/7-14. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. NO. 19897 In Re: Estate of DANIEL BERLINER, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You, and each of you. are hereb> notified and required to present any claims and demands which you. or either of vou, may have against the estate of 'DANIEL BERLINER, de- eeased, late of Dade County, Florida, to the Hon. W. F. BLANTON, County Judge of Dade County, and file the same In his office In the County Court- house in Dade County, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands to contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or same will be barred. See Section 120 of the 1933 Probate Act Date, October 20. A. D.. 1947. JOHN E. PORTE, As Executor of the Last Will and Testament of DANIEL BERLINER, Deceased. JOHN E. PORTE. JACK A ABBOTT, Attorneys for Executor. 10/21-31. 11/7-14. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name >f I.. & L. MEAT MARKET, at 383 N.W. 14th St., Miami. Fla., Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Fla. DAVE LOWY. Sole Owne.r MYERS, HEIMAN ft KAPLAN, Attorneys for Aplllcant. 10/17-24-31. 11/7-14. I NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of FRIENDLEE CLEANERS ft LAUNDRY at 119 N.W. 36th St., Miami, Fla., intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. GERTRUDE STEINGOLD. Sole Owner. 10/17-24-31. 11/7-14. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of MAGIC CITY SPECIALTY CO.. at 1150 S.W. 25tH Ave.. Miami. Fla.. Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of JDade County, Florida. .-.,, MAURICE BRAUNSTEIN. WASMAN. SILVER ft SAKOWITZ, I Attomevs for Applicant. 11/7-14. I PAGE TEN +Jelstrk>rldlain FRIDAY, NOVEMBER u, i 'i i v Aged Home Director Maps Program To Give Residents Responsibility Leo Allen, newly appointed Executive Director of the Jewish Home for the Aged expressed the desire this week to make the establishment a "real home in every sense." First step, he explained, has been to give the residents Increased responsibility. This is secured by the maintenance of a club atmosphere, by which the members meet, choose com- mittees, and report suggestions to the directors. Allen called upon the lay lead-^~ ers in the community who have | cheerful and well-poised. Some cling to the past: others keenly alive to the present." The Home for the Aged in Mi- ami is at 335 S.W. 12th ave. and maintains a capacity group of 38. Judge Harold Spaet is president of the organization. shown foresight and vision in dealing with social welfare prob- lems in other fields to devote part of their time in helping evolve a community-side program for the problems of the aged. "The problem is increasing," Allen asserted, "both because of the declining birthrate and the advances in medical science which have prolonged the average life." The week-old director cited fig- DP Information Sought By National Council National Council of Jewish Women has received additional ..information concerning relatives ures which prove that one out 14 ... ,u_ .,,. i. , K of displaced persons who aie be- people in our population were,, it .~j over 65 in 1940 as compared with l*ved to be in this area. United the one in 25 established at the Service for New Americans and turn of the century. "And this is ; HIAS serves as the main founda- not a temporary phenomenon." he I tion for their reports. A: added, for sociologists have having knowledge which m a y proven that in 1980 more than ]ead t0 the iocation llf these rela- one in 9 or 22 million as com- tf asked t(1 contacl the pared to todays 10 million, will i ., ,,. fall in this age group." Council off.ee. Proving that professional wel- Information is available on fare directors have recognized the Ami, Schlar.gcr. -. ..:. for Harry :hat physical comfort is not|Ladner. Miami; Paine Braunstein sufficient, Allen quoted Margaret I Zoltan. born Patyan, 1894. Buda- rVagner. well known social work- !*** who n,a>' be a relative ol in the problems of *? J"li:' El,,r,l'n. 1639 N. w- tatement in the Third St.; Rudolf Redel, former- Older folks. '-v ""e"stfKr' GT"T ;' u I i* ;. ne, N than Bock, seeking M. age groups, are ind.vi- B(K.k urchlU(, ln Ml;im, and . show a wide range of wlc G M,. A Heimann. ::erence. Some are son London_ formerly Anna . Some are Steinberg, seeking Mr. Kuper- ely robust, berg, jeweler and wife. Anna. si [-centered and de- relativt of Hans Schoenfeld, for- others considerate, merly of Vienna: Salomon Klop- per, son of Efraim ersh Klap- Ferguson Terms Health Situation Startling Dr. Ralph B. Ferguson, physi- cian and resident of Miami for the past 24 years, warned last week that Miami's health situa- tion was creating a "startling menace" due to the recent floods. Candidate for the Miami city commission. Dr. Ferguson ex- pressed the belief that Miami s gewer, sidewalks and street re- pair program should be pushed immediately, "even if it means the issuance of additional bonds." "It will cost money to accom- plish these things," Ferguson stated, "but we must face th>> facts. It the money now on hand is not sufficient to complete these programs, then you and I, as tax- payers, must be prepared to float additional bond issues to go through with a full, well-round- ed out program which will bring, not only health, but happiness to men, women and children in our city." "Today we are paying out thousands of dollars individually, because of poor health and prop- erty damage," he added, "and be- cause some one did not look into the future. Civil Rights Body Urges Fed. Laws WASHINGTON, (JTA) The President's Committee on Civil Rights, which was appointed last December to investigate the status of civil rights in the U. S. and recommend more adequate means of guaranteeing them, this week called for federal and state* legislation to bar religious and racial discrimination in employ- ment, education and housing and urged thc enactment of measures curbing the dissemination throghu the mails of defamatory litera- ture. Among the specific recom- mendations contained in the 178- page report were the following: 1. The establishment of a per- manent Fair Employment Prac- tices Commission, empowered to use both education and force in 1947 tion, secondly, by public exn of the offending Lu^TZ' failing that, by issuing a,fd' and desist order enforce bet court action. A majority of,? committee also recommenditii the granting of federal funds J conditioned" upon the rBm , of discriminatory pra,ZeS ^ 3. Passage of state laws outlaw lug restrictive real estate c ten' ants. The Committee poinTo"', hat many areas. parlicula uc'h C' f fe n"nh a"d w wfin.^Uft geles are "widely affected"t restrictive covenants barring Ne groes, Jews and other minoritYeV 4. Modification of the federal naturalization laws pemi~* granting of citizenship w, h regard to race, color, or nation or.gin of applicants The Com tee states that "it i, itJ^ with our whole tradition to den on a basis of ancestry right to be come citizens to people who qual! ny in every other way." Hayward Calls on Voters For Worth-while Slate "If the people of Miami elect a worth-while slate af Condi- dates." expressed Henry A. Hey- ward, candidate for city commis- sioner, "they can look forward to good municipal government. If they fail to go to the polls and express their will, they will be responsible for anything which they receive." Hayward's main stand is to help clear up the delays he feels has been in evidence in the city commissioners' office and to start Miami on a course of civic im- provements. "The city is slowly stagnating," he believes, "but a good slate of commissioners may impetus to start the city mov- be able to provide the needed ing." Among the retired lawyer and ex-civil service man's intentions are the development of hospital, recreation and transportation fa- cilities and the clearance of the Negro slums. He is in favor of the city manager whom he views as "highly competent." I er, Kotowice, Poland, seeking uncle Hyman Schlissel, possibly 48 N. E. 17th St. M. Lax, Bucharest, Roun seeking Eva Priedl, Miami; Paul Schaffer, seeking Mike Teichner, Miami in 1940; Yankel Springel, Cypress Island, for Benny Ors- loff, formerly Brooklyn, or Mar- garet Smokowitz, Miami; Zew Shteinbirg, Haifa, seeking Si ma Gunshur. Miami, fo: i husband of Hela Steinberg. I hard Bainloves, I for sister Clara Bader. last >: address, 744 S. Hon Flo- rida: Miriam (Brauze Cypress Camp No. 63. foi J kiel Brauze or Miriam S; aged 60; Harry Ludv. born Braila, Roumania. I ii Karl Ludwig. brother. Pittsburgh. Beth David Schedules Membership Event Beth David Sisterhood's an- nual membership affair will take place in the Bayfront Municipal auditorium, 320 N. E. 5th St., November 19, from 1 to 4 p. m. Mrs Bernard Sterling, member- ship cnairman. anounced that each member is asked to bring at hast one new member. Des- sert will be served. Besides the cards and Mah Jongg planned, arrangements are beig made for the entertainment of those women not interested in these games. Those unable to provide their own table of play- ers and facilities for playing, are advised to call Mrs. Sterling at 4-2879. I attempting to abolish discrimina- tion in employment. The proposed commission would have the power to receive complaints, hold hearings, issue ceases and desist orders and to seek court aid in enforcing its decision, the report states, but the force provisions of the law would not become ef- fective until one year after the enactment of the law. State FEPC laws are also needed to cover other than interstate commerce, the Committee points out, and suggests that a Presidential "mandate" against discrimination in government employment be enacted. 2. Creation of a Fair Education- al Practices Commission that would seek to combat discrimina- tion in schools, first by negotia- ALPER & GREENBURG CONTRACTORS. Inc. "Clearing Lots Our Specialty" Bulldozer and Drag Lines for RentGrade A Pulverized and Processed Muck and MarlAny Mixture Bitter Blue Sod Soil and Fill of Any Kind Call 4-0335 or 78-3878 For FREE Estimates 1813 S. W. 21st Terrace Formerly the MIAMI TOP SOIL CO. All Work Guaranteed A. F. GIVEN PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 1420 Congress Bldg. MIAMI, FLORIDA Phone 3-3658 Your Complato Department Store With Quality Merchandise Washington At*, at 13th St. Miami Beach And for your convenience Morris Brother's New Ap- parel and Accessory Store 70 E. Flaglm St.. Miami Pull Down the First Lever TO ELECT BENSON TO MIAMI CITY COMMISSION (PAID POL. ADV.) VOTE FOR HENRY A. HAYWARD FOK CITY COMMISSIONER \o\ i;mil it ian. The friendly man who tops the list in varied and distinguished services (PAID POL, ADV.) GRADE "A" PRODUCTS SERVING GREATER MIAMI MILK CREAM ICE CREAM CHILDREN NEED Homogenized Vitamin MD" Milk PHONE 5-5537 SAMUEL M. GRUNDWERG and MORRIS NEWMARK Are proud to an- nounce the opening of the . DINING ROOM On SUNDAY NOV. 23th FOR THE 12TH CONSECUTIVE * SEASON SUPERLATIVE KOSHER CUISINE ' Catering to the public for Breakfast Luncheon Dinner ON OCEAN DRIVE AT 1220 Telephone 5-6701 Two large dining rooms available for Kosher catering of all * functions. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947 ^Jtrtittiftoriciian Anti-Defamation League Asks For Positive Action Civil Rights Bill NEW YORKThe Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith has called upon President Truman and the Democratic and Re- publican parties to put into positive action the recommenda- tions of ilie report of the President's Committee on Civil Rights. In a communication sent to Sen. J. Howard McGarth (DR. I.), chairman of the Democratic national committee, and former - -^Congressman J. Carroll Reece, chairman of the Republican na- tional committee. Justice Meier Steinbrink of the New York State Supreme Court, national chair- man of the Anti-Defamation League, urged that the sp. proposals for the strengthening of he incorporated in the platforms )f both major parties when they issemble for national conventions in Philadelphia next year. "A bipartisan effort of this na- ture will go a long way to brin the program into being and can be the sharpest kind of answei to totalitarian-minded critic: of American democracy," Justice Steinbrink said. He characterized i.he Committee's lengthy report as "a thrilling document bold and candid." In a letter to the President, Justice Steinbrink stated that 'democracy and liberalism need a new rallying point, they need Vital leadership." He urged the President to assume that leader- ship. PAGE ELEVEN Androns Purchase $750,000 Leasehold Albion Hotel Andron Hotel Organization has acquired the Albion Hotel, located at the corner of Lincoln rd. and James ave Miami Beach, in the transfer t a leasehold.involving over $750,000. Hotel property in- cludes thi swimming pool and cabana club, newly built air- conditione I cocktail bar and lounge, and the 250 seat air-con- ditioned dining room and patio deck. StockN Iders of the organiza- tion, Dr, David S. Andron, Eli Andron smd Dr. Samuel Byer, have purchased the leasehold as- signment from the Fine Hotel Corporation, of which Samuel Kamens and Milton Fine are the officers. The Androns have owned and operated hotels for over a quarter of a century in the States of New York and Pennsylvania, and in Miami B( ach during the last ten years. Among the hotels that have been conducted by them in Miami Bi ich are the Alamac, Senato: Ocean Spray, Ocean Grande and others. In addition to the Albion Hotel, Eli Andron operates the Crest Hotel, and Dr. David S Andron the Pierre Ho- tel. Di David S. Andron is vice- president of the Miami Beach Hotel Owners Association. The Albion consists of 117 rooms, radio and steam heat in every room, including penthouse apartments. It is built in an ultra modern design with a marine motif evident in various sections of the budding, fireproof through- out. Intereolleglatos Meet in Atlanta Representatives from thirty colleges and universities in the South were present at the or- ganizationa] conference for the Southern Region of the Inter- collegiate Zionist Federation of America in Atlanta last week- end. Delegates from Miami were Harry Rosen, Miss Miriam Brau- mer and Miss Alice Goldberg. Mi.-s Roz Tavel, of the Nation- al IZFA field staff in Cleveland, 01 to, attended the convention on her tour of Southern campuses. Dr. Philip Weltner, president of the Oglethorpe University and Atlanta American Christian Committee was guest speaker Saturday night. Election of re- gioi a] officers, adoption of plans I'm- expansion in the South, and formation of a Southern Region of IZFA chapters, constituted the major agenda of the business meetings. The University of Miami chap- ter is under the sponsorship of Hillel, which organized the group on campus two years ago. Other schools represented last weekend were University of Ten- nessee, Vanderbilt, Chattanooga, Tulane-Newcomb, Alabama, Au- burn, Florida, Georgia Tech.. Florida State College, Georgia, Emory, Agnes Scott, Oglethorpo, North Carolina Woman's College, North Carolina, Duke and North Carolina State. In the life and death struggle of Europe's Jews, food is of ma- jor importance. The Joint Distri- bution Committee supplies all or supplementary food to a total of some 550,000 Jews in nearly all European lands and in other dis- tressed areas throughout the world. FLOORS Sanded and Finished 5c a square foot and up. Expert Workmanship Phones 3-97773-7966 VETSTED uncl JESS To provide supplementary rood, clothing, medical care, edu- cational opportunities and other welfare services for the Pales- lir.i-bound Jewish refugees on the island of Cyprus, the Joint Distribution Committee is now spending at the rate of .$1,000,000 a sear. Palm Beach Notes Miss Lilian Metz is in New- York where she will attend the wedding of a relative. * Joseph Schrebnick has returned to the University of Miami as a post-graduate student. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Friedman have returned to the city from a two months' vacation. Much of their time was spent in New York. * Dr. Lawrence Leviton has been appointed local affairs chairman for chapter one, of the West Palm Beach American Veterans' com- mittee The forthcoming marriage on December 21st of Geraldine Claire Halpern and Myron Cohn was an- nounced by the bride-to-be's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halpern. Miss Halpern is a graduate of Florida State College for Women. Nearly 7,000 youths are pre- paring for life in Palestine in 79 hachsharoth assisted by the Joint Distribution Committee in Italy alone. Emcmon Dance at Robert Richter Hotel "Moonlight Dance" of the Em- anon club of Miami "Y" is to be held in the Neptune room and patio of the Robert Richter ho- tel tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. Proceeds of the affair will be given to the Miami Y building fund. Highlight of the evening's en- tertainment, according to Joseph Segal, in charge of floor show talent, is the appearance of Miss Jean Bromberg, recently chosen "Miss B'nai B'rith." Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rubin, chairmen of sales, announced that tickets may be purchased at the Y as well as at the door of the hotel the night of the dance. Her fiancee, who is a Philadel- phian, graduated from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Temple Israel recently held its opening luncheon at the Mont- marte, with Mrs. David Gold- smith presided. America's finest cleaning CERTIFIED Qu&Hty CLEANING Call 3-6601 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES EVERYWHERE Wright Hotel Equipment Co. INCORPORATED 13! N.L ELEVENTH STREET PHONE 3-4741 We Can Equip Your Kitchen From Our Stock Ranges Griddles Fryers Work Tables Steam Tables Refrigerated Sandwich Units <<>.MI'1,KTK 1'La.NNING AND LAYOUT SERVICE B0I top&fA*. ROKEACH / BOR DELICIOUS HOT ' I. ROKEACH t SONS inc. BROOKLYN MV. ARminodoi I H J. BEET SOUP orCHULBD $npt& m/ !bepenJalfe cMe S&urke MIAMI TITLE & Obstruct Co. u mis or Tini service a due coumtt ESCROWS ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE POLICIES OF KANSAS CITY TITLE INSURANCE CO. Aieli Ntatlr S2M00.000.00 *1 N. E FIRST AVE. TELEPHONE 3-6661 HE WAS OUR FRIEND- HE MADE A GOOD CHIEF OF POLICE VOTE FOR H. LESLIE OUIGG FOR CITY COMMISSIONER c. mplilmenU CHIEFS FRIENDS ID POLITICAL AQl SAVE SAFELY TOtstty* For Tomorrow PER ANNUM CURRENT (Dividend ON SavinqA FEDERALLY INSURED UP TO $5,000 RESOURCES MORE THAN $18,500,000.00 BADE FEDERAL JOSliPH M UPTON P.. PORTY FIVE NORTHI K S1 '" i R S * ' ! i V PAGE TWELVE ____ i "" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947 National Council Jewish Women Service to Foreign Born Aids 109 According to a report by Mrs. Max Fmklestein, executive secretary of the National Council of Jewish Women in Miami, information and assistance was given to 109 people during the month of October, through the Council's service to foreign born. This total represents only those people who came in to the office, she explained. Cases, however, on which services are rendered, come not only through*- HiM*ayii< Kennel *>|Mns Senon s.-inni;iiv Eve A crowd of 10.000 is anticipat- ed by officials of Biscayne Kennel Club to witness the opening of Florida's 1947-48 season Satur- day night. Featuring the historic Biscayne Inaugural, the ten-race program will start at 7:30 p.m.. followed by similar races from next Monday till January 3. Post time is 7:45 p.m. The Biscayne Inaugural entry of eight will be selected by Rac- ing Secretary James Hodeck af- ter the final official schooling Thursday night. Prominent in the eligible list of recent school- ings will be Dry Lake, winner of oi Mimcu ........... the National Championship Se- transportation, making a total of ries this last summer at Wonder- direct contact with office visitors. but also from correspondence with United Service for New- Americans, references from Jew- ish Social bureaus, and other sources. During the past month, active service was given to 60 migration cases, 25 location and search cases. and four on naturalization serv- ices. Migration cases cover all service in relation to affidavits, collection of transportation funds, investigations of both applicants and sponsors, and many other details which must be handled either by mail or personal con- tact. Port and dock arrivals this past month numbered 52. 19 of whom were quota immigrants. 2 on visi- tors visas, and 31 in transit to third country. Shelter was ar- ranged for 29. 17 entrained, and 31 assisted with third country ^^rSisterhood Opens Activities Mrs. Ira Cole Walsey, president of the Miami Beach Jewish C ,n- munity Center Sisterhood, has announced the first J-JjJ meeting of the group to tek place Monday evening at the cen "A Preview of Chanukah" is to be the mam attraction of the 8 o'clock program. U features 77 services rendered tor Me rivals of the month. Many council members give voluntary service to this cause by helping in the office with the filing, stenographic work, answ- ering of telephones, and assisting with interviews. The port and dock volunteer committee, under the chairman- ship of Mrs. William Slepian are on hand any time of the clay or night to meet new arrivals by plane or train. Miami office is maintained at 513 Congress Bldg. ATTENTION! Hotels < Apartments Rugs Carpets Linoleum Broadfelt Immediate Delivery PAUL'S CARPET CO. 2412 N. Miami Ave. Ph. 3-4585 land Park. Mass.; Flamingo. H. B. Stutz"s star which is one of the few ever to beat the great Flashy Sir: Rolling Roy, the re- cent Pensacola winner: My Bar- bara, the veteran stakes cham- pion of Mrs. Ethel Jones' kennels: Beachcomber, the Portland. Ore- gon. Derbv champion: Consist- ent Lucky Ally. Georgia Pistol. Luck Doreen, Mr. Ace and others. Ui der the general supervision 'of Joe H. Adams, managing di- rector, the Biscayne Kennel i Club's "official family" is intact. This includes: Frank G. Burg- ' hart, Comptroller. Thomas Ho- \ gan. Director of Racing; Ben Cos- tello, Mutucls Director; William R, Moore Presiding Judge: Carl Coffman, Associate Judge; Wally Henderson, Patrol Judge: A. V. Ellis, Paddock Judge: C A. Pow- ell, Track Superintendent: and William Fleming, chart and pro- gram. With a new electric totalisator board and the entire plant com- pletely renovated from storm damage, Biscayne exjects to post a record season. Qumielas will be i: all races; Daily Double, 1st and 3rd Federation Council Adopts Program i Continued from Page 1) lion of hcirless Jewish property bj various governments, Another factor which will increase the 1948 relief budgets is the increase of world prices, which he esti- mated to have risen 30 percent. Economists Robert Nathan and Oscar J Gass. estimated the cost ,,i resettling 150.000 displaced Kl. pean Jews in Palestine dur- ing the next two years, as pro- posed by UN SCOP, would amount Lo 5400,000.000. This sum, which would include many transitional and permanent needs, would be in addition to the operating bud- get of the Jewish Agency and would come from loans, grants, governmental and intergovern- mental funds, domestic resources in Palestine and voluntary con- tributions. Soaring relief costs in Euro- pean countries where local and displaced Jews require aid was the greatest problem the JDC had to contend with, Moses Leavitt, executive via -i "The termination tivities raised the to such an extent make sufficient there may be i iot this winter." Joseph E. Be, k rector of the Uni New American: his organization w 000,000 this yeai 000 in 1946. The burse $64,000.0011 cash receipts of $1 the United Pali spend nearly a cash intake i was revealed. luirmaa said. '' UNRRA ac. Prices of food that the jdc ""''mentations n those areas ' xecutfa di- 11,1 Service for estimated that W spend $9,. Mt $2,700,- JDC will dis- '' IM7 against '"'in.ooo, while Appeal will "10 against -.000,000 it A chess exhibition and lec- ture by the Belgian champion, George Koltano^ski. it being sponsored this Ser.day by Mn. Mary Bain, Miami chess en- thusiast and columnist. Taking place at the Mayfair Bridge club, 2 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach, at 2 p.m., the demon- stration is open to all those in- terested in the game. MRS. WALSEY Mrs. Alfred Stone, Mrs. Harry Rogers and Mrs. Milton Sirkin discussing ways and means oi making the holiday festival more meaningful to the children of the immunity. Mrs. Irving Lehrman s in charge of the program. Induction of 77 new members nto the group at their annual membership tea took place No- vember 3 in the garden of the home of Mrs. I. L. Mintzer, Mi- ami Beach. Guest artists for the afternoons entertainment included Jan Bart, veil known singer and night club performer. who accompanied I himself at the piano; and Miss Rose Ducoff, who offered several j ap dance numbers. "A Glimpse Into the Coming on," featuring Margaret Newman's fashions worn by Coronet models, climaxed the program, with narration by Mrs. Lehrman and Mrs. Phil Abrams. Announcing the Re Opening of the . Royal Hungarian Strictly Kosher RESTAURANT 8th and Washington \\ vdnvstUiy. November 19th Specializing in Delicious Homemade-Like Jewish Hungarian Cooking Goulash Shtrudel Our Specialty All Baking Done on Premises Closed Saturdays "Goodbye Again" will be presented by the University of Miami at the Curtain Theater, South Campus, November 27 al 8 p.m. Information about the Thanksgiving production may be obtained by contact- ing Mrs. Sam Lieberman, 48- 3142. A VOTE FOR ROBERT L. FLOYD IS A VOTE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT Floyd Stands For Giving the City Manager form of government a chance to prove its worthiness. Elimination of internal strife and cliques in our city government. A sound budgeting system to enable the taxpayers to trace the spending of his tax dollar. The City-County Consolidation Pro- gram to increase governmental opera, tion. Reduction of juvenile delinquency by establishment of evening recreation centers for 'teen-agers. An immediate program of streets, sidewalks and sewers. A sound and aggressive administration "It it incumbent on every good citizen to do his part and vote." ROBERT L. FLOYD. CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS: 220 N. MIAMI AVENUE - as 2-1767 9-6759 PAID POLITICAL ADVKTIIIMINT S. !. I r'<-(!maii HEBREW BOOK STORE 214 4th St.. Miami Beach Between Collins and Washington Avenues Hebrew Religious Supplies For Synagogues and Private Use. Also for Hebrew Schools. Telephone 5-1017 WILLIAM W. (BILL) CHARLES For CITY COMMISSIONER War Veteran Natire Miamian Former Auietant City Attorney ""A Skill l CMDIIIOMD MW ^Paramount n m CMMimii ofc*ir. NOW! SO DARING THAT NO SCREEN EVER RISKED TELLING ITS STORY BEFORE! Oared he hide more | than he told? j . F&A Could he break this | motiveless crimt? DORE SCHARY p.esents ROBERT ROBERT ROBERT The murder of a man whose only crime was living! HATE DID IT hate that turns to liv- ing flame in a drama so personal that you cannot es- cape it! Did he have i spec al reason to hate? in AND 2 OTHER GOOD MEN Mft GLORIA GRAHAME PAUL KELLY SAM UVENE . miiod ppiDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 194? *Jenislhtk)ridilfar) PAGE fHffifEEN Plan >* Kconomy Stress^ by Fader jj0 .. : i should air his differ- ences an -"plaints, to an elec- torate , lai.'d George W. Fader th week, "unless he can ' tter plan and solution ,0 the H uble of which he com- The'plan "'" "Doc" Fader, can- didate 1 ''>' commissioner, is to stress onomy for the efficient open.: the city on money collected a tax that 1S "fair and jus', i ill-" ..This | modern city can op- eralt. oi on moneynot from njnblini n .t from tobacco and bWc[ tax but money paid by all ali pne merchant of 25 vea:. les when you elect me ,.;:. I will operate your business lh the same economy and bu ability as I have mv own ... business." Junior Zionists Plan Educational Series Pirst ries of joint social- educati meetings of the junin. -ill and Masadah young 1 >t organizations in Miami B-i h took place Tuesday night. N iber 11, at the home of Mi don Schwarz, 2226 Merkhai Rabl Kronish was guest spear- the evening. Und> direction of Miss Selma and Seymour Hinkes ilar affair is to be held th md Tuesday of each month (or discussion in- clude i nt Jewish problems, Zionizm lay, Palestinian poli- tical pan the Palestinian na- tiontod :id American Zionism. These ibjects will be intro- duced by a group of lecturers, including Rabbi Colman Zwit- man. Rabl living Lehrman, Abe Qannes, D David S. Andron, and Mrs. Alfn I M. Mamlet. Rabbi Zwitman Leads Sisterhood Sabbath Sisterhood Sabbath instituted by the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will be ob- served by Temple Israel this eve- ning, conducted by Rabbi Col- man A. Zwitman. Mrs. Marion B. Ross, Mrs. Elry Stone, Mrs. Harry V. Simons, Mrs. Rdolph Wer'theimer, Mrs. Stella Hant- man and Mrs. Joel Belov will participate in the service. Mrs. Isaac Levin, president of the Sisterhood, will address the congregation on the work of the Sisterhood in a religious organi- zation. A reception will follow in Kaplan Hall. 1ponxpo'^fciyov inn Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky 1520 S. W. 5th St. Phone 2-7439 ELECT Ralph B. (Doc) FERGUSON To the Miami CITY COMMISSION Nov. 18 POLITICAL AD) Ciceros Honor Son's Bar Mitzvah Richard Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cicero, was Bai Mitzvah Monday at the Miam Hebrew School and Junior Con gregation. Rabbi Simon April ol ficiated. A reception followed that eve ning in honor of the Bar Mitzval at his home. 2100 S.W. loth si Over fifty relatives and guest were present. Grandparents o the buy are Mr. and Mrs. Meye Venetsky of Miami. Reorganized Winx Girls Elect Officers Miss Marilyn Fishman w a - elected president of the reorgan- ized Winx Chapter, B'nai B'rith girls at their last meeting. Othe. officers chosen were: vice presi- dent. Miss Babs Lifschen; record- ing secretary, Miss Barbara Quartin; corresponding secreta ries, Miss Mary Lou Nelson and Miss Janet Hirsch; treasurer, Miss Joan Berry; historian, Miss Rosalind Nadler; publicity chair- man, Miss Marcia Hankoff. Beth David To Elect Members of Beth David Con- gregation will meet December ! to choose between Harry Marko- vitz and Harry Simons for the president of the year. Nomina- ions were made last week in the mditorium of the synagogue, Lot Heiman conducting. Other nominations uncontested at the meeting were: vice presi- dent, Bernard Sterling; secretary Sidney Lefcourt; financial secre- ary, Murray G. Cohen; and treas- urer, Sam Weisscl. MIAMI'S FINEST ELECTRICAL STORE "Some Say" Light Fixtures Appliances IS ad son Open Friday Evening MONAHAN'S INC. 2208 S. W. 8th St. Phone 4-0632 1 THIS IS THE MAN John C. Johnson Who Fought the Utility and Tobacco Tax for You ELECT HIM CITY COMMISSIONER ep Danner City Manager IMIO POI ADV.) Markowitz Re-Enters Plumbing Business Harry Markowitz, a resident of Miami since 1925, has re- entered the plumbing contracting business with offices at 370 South Dixie Highway. Mr. Mar- kowitz, who has been a plumb- ing contractor for 30 years, num- bers among his previous con- tracts such buildings as the E. Flagler Street Walgreens, Kress's, Lord Tarleton and Ala- mac hotels and the Helen-Mar apartments. In addition to the position he occupies in the plumbing field he has been active in the local community, having served as president of Beth David Con- gregation. Mr. Markowitz states that he has carloads of plumbing mate- rials for all types of buildings and is prepared for installation >f heating equipment in addi- tion to plumbing supplies. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will question Tomar DeSola Poo) on matters pertaining to t h e Palestine problem this Sunday over WQAM. The World Se? curity workshop is heard from 12:30 to 1 p.m. Mrs. Pool, past president of Hadassah. is a members of the Actions Com- mittee for the World Zionist Commission. AJC Women Sponsor Smargasbbord Luncheon A Smorgasbord luncheon will highlight the membership drive of the Miami Beach chapter, American Jewish Congress, Thursday at noon. Mrs. Clarence Cohn, president, announced that it will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Koretsky, 6145 La Gorce drive. Mah Jongg and cards have been planned for the afternoon. Hostesses include Mrs. Mac Wi- ner, Mrs. Lou Wilk, Mrs. John Soifer, Mrs. J. C.. Chutkow and Mrs. Clara Goldenberg. Active members who -bring three new members will be ad- mitted free with their guest.-. Chairmen Mrs. Koretsky, Mrs. Alfred Kessler and Mrs. Jerome Kimball have requested that res- ervations be made by calling 5-4824. | Sponsors Named For Medical School Drive Highlight of the fund drive for the Hebrew University and Ha- ] dassah Medical School in Miami will be an address by James G. McDonald, renowned for his work j as United Nations High Commis- ! sioner for German refugees, at a ! banquet in the Wofford hotel, j December 7. Dr. Morris Goodman, chairman of the South Florida Section, has announced as spon- sors of the affair: Rabbi David Raab of Fort Lauderdale, Rabbi Max Kauf- man of Hollywood, and Abe Al- lenberg, R. W. Apte, Leonard H. Barr, Samuel Blank, S h e p a r d Broad, Samuel Brody, Mrs. Max Dobrin, Morris Gettleman, Abe Goodman, Benjamin Kane, Sam Lachman, Mrs. Irving Lehrman, Marcie Lieberman, Joseph Rich- ter, Leo Robinson, Jacob Scher, Carl Weinkle, Dr. Charles S. Werblow, all of Miami and Mi- ami Beach. IHSURA NC^ 420 LINCOLN ilOAD MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 'PHONE 5-297A / Saturday Night NOVEMBER 15 Featuring the 22nd Annual Again BISCAYNE welcomes you and promises you the tops in truer to form dog racing in Florida's finest, oldest and largest dog track. Hare at BISCAYNE you see America's foremost greyhounds in action. Every race a thriller every j program highlighted with a star-studded hot box. TRUER TO FORM DOG RACING EXPRESS BUS SERVICE DIRECT TO TRACK MIAMI: Miami Transit buses leave corner ot N. E. 1st Ave and 2nd St EVERY 15 min., starting at 6:30 P. M. MIAMI BEACH: Sportsman Bus Service, th and Collins: F r t bus leave1 6:5f P. M. and every 25 min. until 7:45 P. M. From -fth and Collins First bus leaves at 7 P. M. and every 25 min. until 7tl0 P. M. M'AMI BEACH: Stanley Tours, Inc., 14th ;.nd Collins: First bus leaves 8:40 P. M. and every 20 min. until 8:05 P. M. From 23rd and C.llini: First buc leaves 6:45 P. M. and every 20 min. until S-1* M r-om 71st and Collins: First bus leaves 7 P. M. and every 20 mm. until 8:30. IV-7S ^/^0Nl i [RACK .\jHust 115th Street Between N. E. 2nd and N. W. 7th Avcs m ".., i PAGE FOURTEEN knitl fhtidfan FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, Cancer Society Distributes Book ' Authoritative information about cancer, which last year killed over 2,562 people in Florida, is contained in a new booklet. "Who. What. Why, Where. When," being distributed by the Dade County Unit of the American Cancer So- ciety, Mrs. Clyde A. Epperson. County Commander of the Socie- ty's Field Army, announced this week. Published in pocket size, the booklet contains the seven warn- ing signals of cancer and outlines in non-technical language the causes of the disease, us victims. the percentages of cures, and methods of treatment. This piece, according to Mrs Epperson, is one of many pamph- lets, free upon request, published by the American Cancer Societj and distributed as a part of the intensive educational program being carried out by the Dade County Unit. Knowledge of the danger signals of cancer and early diagnosis by a reputable physi- cian is the greatest weapon we have today in the fight t quer cancer, she added. Booklets may be obtained by contacting the American Cancer Society Information Center, lo- cated at 804 N.E. 2nd ave. The Center is open daily from 9 to 5 p.m.. Saturdays until n I'ruill Announces William J. Pruitt anouneed his candidacy this week t state senate in next year's elec- tions. His entry was preci ded by State Senator D. C. Coleman's retirement from office. Main issue in Pruitt's campaign will be the proposed con- tion ol Miami and Dade County. which he said h< ously opposi d to." R< tive R. B. Gautier, jr., the plan, is expected I 1 senate on the merger pro- posal Pruitt ran twice successfully ,im for the senate, anci was H ity at- torney under the Carl Ault ad- ministrati Hi livi with his wife and three children at 543 S. W. 29th Rd. Honors New Pledges Honoring their new pl< members of Iota Alpha Pi ty will have open hous Sui from 5 to 9 p.m. at 604^Pine Tree Drive. New officers of the pli are: Meg Groberg. president; Janice G: Myrna Schlossberg. sect and Rosalind Goodis, treasurer Miami Ambijan Opens Season With Concert Greater Miami AMBIJAN Committee will open the season's activities with a Grand Concert In the Miami Beach High school auditorium this Sunday at 8 pun. Executive Secretary of AMBI- JAN. Abraham Jenofsky, will speak on "The New Stage of De- velopment of Birobidjan as a Jewish State." Star of the evening's musical performances will be Sarah Bracken Carney, noted violinist. Also scheduled for the program are: Marcel Chiland, noted French tenor and member of the French Opera Company: Rose Arons. mezzo soprano: a Greater Miami Jewish Polk Cho- rus under the direction of Louis Powesky. Jcnofskv is co-editor of t n e magazine "Nailebn (New Life), and national vice- lent of the Union of Ameri- can Jews of Ukrainian descent Harry Carney will assist Mrs. Carney on the piano and Anyu- Kailimah Musical At Atlantis Hotel A musical and reception for new members will officially open the season for Kadimah chapter of Pioneer Women for Pahs'inc. November 20. The affair will be held at the Atlantis hotel. 2655 Collins ave.. Miami Beach, begin- :it H p.m. Musical talent includes Marcel :: l n iti (i tenor and member e French operetta troupe, who carries a leading role on the French hour over NBC. Hi will be accompanied by Anyuta Melicov at the piano. Mrs. Rol nt Armstrong, 0 formerly with the Metropolitan Opera. Oratorical Society, and M 1 s Herbert Howell, p: I for- mer program director of a Syra- cuse radio station, are also en- .1 to appear. Rabbi Max Shapiro will report on his recent attendance at a ted Nations General Assem- bly session. Mrs. Albert Berson is to si < a- m istri ss ol cere- Refreshments will be SARAH BRACKEN '" W.'.YFV .,, Melicov will accompany the vocalists. Proceeds ol th coi cerl are to ie used towa i ewish homeland in Russia foi which tie efl Ameri- can Birobidjaj Committee a 1 e directed Pittsburgh Club Installs Officers Pittsburgh club of Greater Mi- ami installed permanent officers before .1 crowd of 300 Pittsburgh- ers Monday night at the Temple Beth Sholom. Miami Beach. Leonard Klmball is president; Frank Wcinstein, first vice-presi- ,1.111. Dr. Milton Goldman, second vice-president; Sidney Richmen. recording secretary; Morric Fin- klehorn, treasurer and Miss Helen Jcholenberg, corresponding sec- etary. Those installed were chosen as temporary leaders at the club's irganization meeting at the home i) Frank Wcinstein last August. u, instein initiated the group of ?2 charter members, which has grown to 160. its present enroll- ment. Mi nday's entertainment was under the "charge of Mrs. Edna Burke. Emma Lazarus Chapter Emma Lazarus chapter of thp Business and Protossional wm n of B'nai B'r.th outlined T year's social activities at tw regular meeting Tuesday in the card room of the L, ,V hotel Miami Beach A le* ^ read from the family which Z group has adopted ln Europe .A,total of son"' 32-<>00 Jew, i 2 European lands a,, lear, 0 become farmers, rr,echaniB tailors, cobble,- oarpentersJ 438 training centers and hach- sharoth supported by the Joint Distribution Committee, Workmen's Circle Hear Polish Orator Dr. Leo Finklestem. Polish scientist, 0 at n ind joui 1 will speak I ir Workmen I branches 699 and 692 of Miami and Miami Beach this weekend. Recent arrival from Poland, Dr. Finklestem is touring the W C Southern branches, starting in Miami and finishing In Galvi Texas. Subject of his Friday lecture at the Miami lyceum, 1545 S.W 3rd st, will be "Jewish Life in Russia." At Miami Beach lyceum. 25 Washington ave.. Sunday, he will discuss "The Jews as a Na- tion." Both lectures, delivered in Yiddish, will begin at 8 p.m. Dr. Finklestem is president ol the Jewish Literary Yeiom. War- Saw, Poland, and a member of the Polish-Jewish committee. He pent several years in Poland and 5 iviet Russia during the Hitler regime. Wih the help of the Joint Dis- tribution Committee, nearly 40,- 000 Jewish children and young adults attend schools or univer- sities in Europe. HAROLD S. SWEET ttEXTIST Announces the REMOVAL of His Office to Suite :U>8-9 Mercantile National Bank Bldg 420 LINCOLN ROAD Phone 5-0025 MIAMI BEACH is the Dk.si' r.....................1 ; G. K. KNOWLES \ I APPLIANCE SERVICE J ? < EASY WASHER <| SALES and SERVICE ? Repairs On ALL Makes of ] ? Washers and Electrical | , Appliances < t ALL WORK GUARANTEED \ , Prompt Service <; , 10 S.W. 17th Ave. Ph. 3-5660 ' ' Quick Starts FINEST SMOKED MEATS MADE FRESH EVERY DAY Wholesale and Retail 1^3 Florida National Kosher Provision D: Company Phone 3-4225 230 N. W 5th Street MIAMI. FLORIDA Under the Supervision of R.ibbi Joseph E. Rackovsky R.mhi Moset Mescheloff Rabbi Murray Qrauar GRAND CONCERT SARAH BRACKEN CARNEY. Violinist Assisted by Harry Carney, Pianist ROSE ARONS. Meiio-Soprano MARCEL CHILAND, Tenor Assisted by Anyuta Melicov at the Piano JEWISH FOLK CHORUS Abraham Jenofsky, Exec. Secy Louis Powesky, Conductor (Ambijan)Guest Speaker MIAMI BEACH HIGH SCHOOL, 1424 Drexel Av. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16th AT EIGHT P. M. Sponsored by Greater Miami (Ambijan) Committee Admission SI.00 FROM A PUBLICLY-PRINTED PROGRAM (Copies mailed upon request 730 W. Fiagler St.) "ENFORCE BILL OF RIGHTS" MrlV.nl *ivil liforrlirs ami rights ami freedom of all national and iiiinoi-ilv groups. ." Edwin E. Waller CANDIDATE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION (This ad paid for by "Jewish Peoples Committi for Edwin E. Waller as Miami City Commissi<> < Long Life mm ,,.< A RE-ELECT-FRED W. Dependability Performance Long Life T)|XIB TIRE CO P^ MIAMI MIAMI RFAIH 101 S. W. First Street 5327 N. Miami Ave. 3S39 N.W. 17th Ave. MIAMI BEACH 945 Fifth Street 1&40 Alton Rood HOSEA A man whose name you know. A man whose service you know. A man whose sole aim has been to vance and support projects which benefit the people of Miami. Fred HOSEA'S 8V2 years service on * Commission is your guarantee of his 1 ued performance. Elect FRED W. HOSEA to succeed him" FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1947 **nislinr,rirfictr) PAGE FIFTEEN |1VES OF OUR TIMES JESSIE FTHFI SA^P #IS 15 THE MOVING TALE OF A YOUNG Ml WHO ROSE ABOVE A CHILDHOOD PARALYTIC AFFLICTION TO ([COME A NOTED ZIONIST, AUTHOR AND POET- JESSIE WAS IOSN IN NEW VORK IN 1883, OF JEWISH PARENTAGE.HER HOME INFLUENCE DIRECTED HER TO THE UNITARIAN" CHURCH, BUT IN THE COURSE Of HER STUDIES, SHE WAS DRAWN TO THE OLD TESTAMENT. THIS BIBLE STUDY RETURNED HER TO JUDAISM, AND SHE SOON BE6AN TO OBSERVE JEWISH r-1 -A v, NOOMAN (ltd SOL NO. I. *Ktk I IVN UPON HER GRADUATION FROM COLUMBIA UNIVER- SITY, SHE BECAME FRIENDLY WITH HENRIETTA S20LD, FOUNDER OF HtDASSAH. MISS SAMPTER IMMEDIATELY BECAME ACTIVE IN THE MOVEMENT AND WROTE IK JCH OF ITS EARLY EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL. STIRRED (V WHAT SHE HAD HEARD OF PALESTINE.MISS SAMPTER DECIDED TO 60 THERE AND DO WHAT SHE COULD TO AID THE ZIONIST CAUSE. DESPITE HER SEMI-INVALID CONDITION.SHE LEFT FOR THE HOLY LAND IN 1919/ THE F0U0WIN6 YEAR,FIRED WITH ENTNU 5IASM BY WHAT SHE SAW, MISS SAMPTER WROTE'A GUIDE TO ZIONISM-PORTRAYING TO TNE WORLD THE NECESSITY FOR A JEWISH HOMELAND. TAKING UP PERMANENT RESIDENCE IN PALESTINE, MISS SAMPTER DEVOTED HER TIME FROM 1924- 19)4 TO RELIEF WORK AMONG YEMENITE JEWS -THE NEEDIEST IN THE COUNTRY. IH I9H,PUBLISHING*MODERN PALESTINE;MISS SAMPTER EXPRESSED HER COMPLETE ADMIRATION FOR THE HARDY PIONEERS WHO HAD RECLAIMED THE LAND OF THEIR FATHERS IN THE FACE OF GREAT OPPOSITION AND GREATER DIFFICULTIES. PRACTICING HER OWN BELIEFS, MISS SAMPTER SETTLED IN GIVAT BRENNER, A'KIBBUTZ,WHERE SHE CONTINUED HER WRITING. AT THE SAME TIME, SHE WORKED DAILY IN THE CONVALES- CENT HOME SHE HAO BUILT FOR THE PIONEERS, USING HER OWN FUNDS/ THERE IN THE KIBBUTZ, MISS SAMPTER LIVED OUT HER DAYS SURROUNDED BY THE HAL OF THE INSPIRED NATION-BUILDERS. IN 1938, AMID MUCH GRIEVING FOR THEIR LOST AMERICAN FRIEND, THE COLONISTS OF 6IVAT BRENNER BURIED HER AMONG THE GARDENS SHE HAD LOVED BEST-WHICH SHE HERSELF HAD HELPED TO CREATE OUT OF ARID LAND - s., Our Film Folk HOLLYWOODWhen Barbara Stanwyck first met writer Luther Davis for preliminary discussions about "B.F.'s Daughter," in which she is starring and for which he wrote thr screen play, she was so impressed by his youthful ap- pearance I hat she promptly labeled him "Junior." Then the actress brought in a baby's high chair to MOM. She aJso rounded up an oversized baby bottle. When Luther, who is 31 but looks 21). visited the set for the first time Miss Stanwyck pre- sented him with the assortment. Now Davis Is "Junior" to the rest of the cast. Incidentally, he is also the screen writer of Clark Gable's recent smash hit, "The Hucksters, which was based on the novel by Fredric Wakeman. * Bill Brice, son of CBS'S "Baby Snooks" star Fanny Brice, recent- ly put some of his oil paintings up for sale at a charity auction. fanny made it a point to put in the highest bid on each canvas so that the paintings would stay in the family. Young Brice will have his works featured in a one-man show this November. When the Academy passes out the "Oscars" come next winter, let not the discoverer of the noiseless popcorn bag be dis- missed without recognition. For film fans have Irving M. Levin, district manager of San Francisco Theatres, Inc., to thank for intro- ducing a crackle-proof bag whereby patrons can munch away without fear of competing with the soundtrack, intentional or otherwise. Popcorn sales are now soaring, says Levin, and good will galore has been garnered. Although the bags cost seven times as much as the standard ones, the theatre ex- ecutive emphatically states they're worth it. Payees echo the same comment. * Irving Berlin this week pre- sented his latest patriotic com- "Free" Estimates Cheerfully Given MIAMI STATION WAGON SHOP C A FISKE GEORGE GULGAS "STATION WAGON SPECIALISTS" 2253 N.W. FIRST AVENUE PHONE 9-2341 position, "The Freedom Train" to the American Heritage Founda- tion. All royalities of the tune go to the Foundation, the purpose of which is to acquaint the Amer- ican public with the advantages of this country. Irving says that he was faced with a considerable problem in writing the tune inasmuch as the public had its fill of patriotic numbers during the war. He con- sequently sought a light approach and came up with the jingle-likc Freedom Train." * Phil Cohen, radio director-pro- ducer of the Jimmy Durantc pro- gram, has been borrowed by Charles Luckman to handle the radio phase of the publicity cam- paign for food conservation. He's currently in Washington. As a former member of a topranking advertising agency, Cohen han- dled Lever Bros, programs and became acquainted with the soap company president (Luckman). He was also radio head of the Office of War Information for a time and is thus experienced in Government publicity. Some 6,100 Jewish youths are in Joint Distribution Committee- supported vocational training classes in Rumania. 13 YEARS of Distinguished Public Service To All the People of Miami RE-E L ECT JAMES A. DUNN To The Miami City Commission "Lets Get the Job DONE with DUNNI" SUPPORT HIM AT THE PRIMARY, NOVEMBER 18 GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 25 PAID POLITICAL AOVRTIIMCNT FOR RENT OCEAN FRONT ROOM For Two People Kitchen Privileges M. A. Emanuel 918 Ocean Drive Apartment 10 ^eet ** from *' .qe At o' DRINK PLENTY OF CTTripure ^ Water OELIVERED TO YOUR HOME CASE OF SIX TABLE BOTTLES.....85c 5-GALLON BOTTLE------75c Plus Bottle Deposit> PHONE 2-4128 Copa Benefit to Aid Medical Organization Annual HMO dinner dance sponsored by the Miami Beach group of Greater Miami Chap- ter, Hadassah, is scheduled for January 4 at the Copacabana. Proceeds of the affair are to be used for the Hadassah Midical Organization which provides medical supplies and aid in Pal- estine. Information may be ob- tained by calling Chairman Mrs. Joseph M. Lipton. 5-1903( or co- chairman Mrs. William Berstein, 5-4388. MIRRORS FINEST QUALITY MADE TO ORDER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Auto Glass Installed Furniture Tops Store Front Construction ADAMS GLASS SERVICE "If It's Glass We Hare It" 1805 PURDY AVE.. M. B. PH. 58-3756 ADAM, ABE and IRVING RABINOWITZ TOUBY NTIHG CORP. j+. ffl % m___ Ji/jfOili 3-5000 Licensed JwkuuREoCoimuoM 669 N.W.6*- StraeL. MIAMI 36. FLORIDA MM PAGE SIXTEEN Jewish ftoridilati FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U Local Agencies Present Budgets Representatives of eight local beneficiary agencies of the Great- er Miami Jewish Federation ap- peared before the organisation's budget committee last Sunday in an all-day session at the Hotel White House to present their 1948 budgets and allocation re- quests. The meeting was presided over by Leon Kaplan, chairman of the Local Agency Sub-Committee of the Budget Committee. Other members of the sub-committee in attendance were Abraham Goodman, chairman; Sidney Lef- court, David Isen, Gus Trau, Mrs. Louis Glasser, Mrs. Ed Weinstein, Harry Seitlin, Max Meisel, Rabbi Murry Grauer, I. S. Shapoff, Joseph Duntov, Har- ry Rabe, Maurice Furman, Stu- art Gordon and Victory Garvey, committee secretary. Organizations appearing and their representatives were: Mi- ami YM-YWHA, M. J. Kopelo- witz, Ben Essen, Murry Gross- man and Dan Rosenthal; Bureau of Jewish Education, Louis Her- man, Eli Hurwitz and Abe Gan- nes;' Miami Section, National Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Stanlev C. Myers Mrs. Nat Wil- liams and Mrs. Florence Finkel- stein; Mt. Sinai Hospital, Baron de Hirsch Meyer and Lester Bar- ron; Miami Beach YM-YWHA, Carl Weinkle. Milton Sirkin, Ar- chie Brick and Andy Polansky; Jewish Home for the Aged, Judge Harold Spaet, John Temple and Leo Allen. RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY Tamara Mizrachi Plan Tea at Cromwell Tamara chapter of the Miz- rachi Women of Greater Miami are sponsoring a tea at the Crom- well hotel, 100 20th St., Miami Beach, Tuesday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Martin Rothschild, mem- bership chairman, in collabora- tion with Mrs. Ted Landesman, has planned a skit on the work of Young Women in Mizrachi throughout the country. An ad- dress by Dr. David Andron and a musical program will follow. Mrs. I. L. Yulish is president of the newly formed group. Mrs. Emanuel Karger is organization- al adviser to all Mizrachi groups in Greater Miami, senior and junior. REFORM Temple Israel. 137 N. E. 19th St. Rabbi Colman A. Zwiiman: Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan, rabbi eme- ritus. Friday evening'services at B.IO. Members of the Sisterhood will participate in the observance ol Sisterhood Sabbath. Temple Emanu-El, 1801 S. An- drews ave.. Ft. Lauderdale. Rab- bi David Raab. Fridav evening services at H p.m. Rabbi Raab will preach on the subject "Marriage. Inter- Marriage. Mixed-Marriage." Sun- day school at 10 a.m. The Jewish Community Cen- ter. 2020 Polk St.. Hollywood. Rabbi Max Kaufman. Friday evening services at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kaufman will deliver a sermon "When Should Educa- tion Stop?" ORTHODOX Congregation Beth Jacob, 301- 311 Washington ave., Miami Beach. Rabbi Moses Mescheloff: Cantor Louis J. Feder. Friday evening services at 5:15 p.m. Early Sattbath services at 6:30. Regular morning services at 8:30 a.m. Rabbi Mescheloff will speak on "Trouble With Children." Intermediate service for teen age youth at 9 o'clock un- der the supervision of the Board of Education. Junior Congrega- tion for children of Elementary school at 10, under the supervi- sion of Max Bertman of the fac- ulty. Kiddush served to both Junior groups by a Sisterhood committee. Bible study at 4 p.m. with S. I. Friedman. Mincha at 5:15 followed by Shalos Seudos. Rabbi will speak on the Portion of the Week. Sunday school from 10 a.m. till noon. Daily school from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Beth Tfilah, 935 Euclid ave.. Miami Beach. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky. Friday evening Mincha at 5:15 p.m. Saturday morning service at 8:30. Rabbi Rackovsky will speak on "Disharmony." Mincha at 4:30 p.m. followed by Shalos Seudos with a program of Zmi- ros. Rabbi will speak on the Portion of the Week. Maariv is at 6 p.m. Daily morning serv- ices at 7:30 followed by a cla^s in Mishna. Mincha at 5:15 p.m. ' the oriqinal JO/EM J.RAWl/On fat*M@#*m followed by a class in Jewish laws and customs. Maanv at 6 p.m. Miami Hebrew School and Ju- nior Congregation, 1101 S. w. 12th ave. Rabbi Simon April. Friday evening services at a. id p.m. A Z. A. Sabbath at 8 pm Saturday morning at O'clock. Mattlnw Kurt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beckei, will be at Bar M.tzvah. Sunday school 10 a.m. Hebrew school I daily from 3:15 to 6:15 p.m. Miami Jewish Orthodox Con- gregation. 590 S. W. 17th ave. Rabbi Murray Grauer; Cantor 1 Abraham Behrman. Fridav evening services at D-JU p.m. Saturday morning 9:15 a.m. Youth Service will be dedicated to students of the Hebrew school. Norman Oanse and Alan Honig will chanl tie service. George Segal will give the sermon on the Weeklv Portion of the Law. Rabbi Grauer will also address the congregation. Refreshments follow tendered by Sidney Palm- er and the Sisterhood. Mincha at 4:45 p.m. followed by Shalos Seudos. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Hebrew school daily from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. CONSERVATIVE Congregation Belh David, 135 N. W. Third ave. Rabbi Max Shapiro; Rev. Maurice Mamches. Late Friday evening services at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Shapiro will diseuss 'Juvenile Delinquency and Paternal Authority." Serv- ices will be dedicated to the Sig- ma Rho chapter of AZA. Presi- dent and representatives of t h e group will conduct the responses. Edward Tescher will outline the activities of AZA. Floral offer- ing is made by Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Goldfield in honor of their daughter's recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose will be hosts at the reception in the au- ditorium following services in honor of Mrs. Rose's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Safer, who are visiting them. Sabbath services at 8:3U a.m. Student services at 10:30. Mesdames Sam and Harry Au- gust will be hosts at the Bar 9Te*ftie*HUMfe !et. ALL ALUMINUM OUTSIDE BLINDS Inside Control A QUALITY PRODUCT MADE IN MIAMI 18 DAY DELIVERY NO DOWN PAYMENT FHA TERMS Or, Up To 6 Yean To Pay FOR FREE ESTIMATE PHONE 9-3109or 9-3126 Weathermaster, Inc. OfflCtS AND SHOWROOMS 3700 BISCAYNE BLVD. Open 'lil 9PM- Sunday 8 to 5 TRULY NOLEN, Presidenl ECONOMY EXTERMINATORS WE SPECIALIZE IN TERMITE CONTROL 5-YEAR GUARANTEE 5-3444 41st Street and Prairie Ave. Miami Beach Miami Phone 2-2555 FREE INSPECTION Mitzvah breakfast club at 8:30 a m Sunday, in memory of their father. All boys and girls of 13 and over are invited to attend. Miami Beach Jewish Commu- nity Center, 1415 Euclid ave.. Mi- ami Beach. Rabbi Irving Lehr- man. Cantor Jacob Y. Goldring. Friday evening services at 5*30 p.m. Late Friday evening service 8:IS pm. In the absence of Rab- bi Lchrman, Dr. Jacob H. Kap- lan, rabbi emeritus of Temple Israel, will conduct the service. Guest speaker will be Stanley C. Myers, honorary president of Greater Miami Federation. Sat- urday morning services at 9 o'clock. Dr. Kaplan will preach on "Who Am I?" AZA BBG Youth breakfast Sunday morn- ing at 9 a.m. for boys and girls over 13. Guest speaker is Wal- ter Kovner, president of the Mi- ami Beach lodge of B'nai B'rith. Sunday school 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Religious school, Monday through Thursday, 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Pre- Kindergarten school, Monday through Friday mornings, 9 a.m. till noon. LIBERAL Temple Beth Sholom. 4144 Chase ave., Miami Beach. Rabbi Leon Kronish, Cantor Samuel Kelemer. Friday evening service at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Andrew W. Gottschal, Florida Regional Director of the 1947 National Confer^nc7~o77lT" tians and Jews, wil] ^r* "Doing Someth,R AhJ* erhood." Reception follows si bath service at 10:45 a.m. Sunda, school at 9:45 for children'! 4% to 14*. High school^ h Studies. Sunday mor?>J X r *0Un* Pe"P'e over k Hebrew classes, alternate week" day afternoons boy. anri IT 7* to 13. NurseryM gj morning and afternoon sesZ children 2* to 5. K'on' High Grade TAILORED VENETIAN HEl MIS Thomas Venetian blindi in specially designed for Floridi usedurable and long luting. All blinds installed and guu- anteed prompt shipment on out-of-town orders. Phone for Estimates 9-7555 EISE>STEE\ Realiu 7ce W'" {*'ve Pro^P* Personal Attention to All Your .rREAL ESTATE PROBLEMS 12 Yean of Experience In Building Construction on Miami Beach 1. Quick service, f,ee of red tapo. 2. No loan fees. Actual cost only. 3. Construction loans, no additional coft. Interest charged only as money is paid out. 4. Lowest interest rates. 5. Low monthly payments. 6. No prepayment charge, if you wish to pay before maturity. 7. No appraisal fees. 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