The Jewish Floridian

ihdlie^viislbJEIIiDipidliiaun
VOLUME 22NUMBER 36
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
MIAMI, FLORIDA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949
PRICE TEN CENTS
National Fraternity Selects
Myers "Man Of The Year
Stanley C. Myers
Stanley C. Myers, president of the National Council oi
Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds and prominent Miami
attorney and civic leader, is the recipient of the 1949 National
Service Award of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity.
Announcement of Myer'i se- S>
lection as the person who in the
past year has made "the finest
contribution to the essential
Jewish life of America," was
made today by Norman Korff
of Winnetlca, 111., national pres-
ident of the fraternity, at the
organization's 45th anniversary
convention at the Atlanta Bill-
more Hotel.
Under Myer's leadership, the
National Council of Jewish Fed-
erations and Welfare Funds last
year raised $150,000,000 to meet
overseas, national and local needs
of the Jewish people. As head of
the network of 260 community
organizations covering 800 cities
in the United States and Canada.
Myers has coordinated the work
of the many agencies handling
the emigration of Displaced Per-
sons from Europe. In addition, he
has inaugurated metl.ods which
resulted in greater efficiency and
effectiveness among all types of
social welfare and communal or-
ganizations hospitals, institu-
tions for the aged, homes for
children, family welfare, educa-
tional, recreational and cultural,
vocations and economic, commun-
ity relations, overseas and Israeli
programs.
Myers went to Atlanta to re-
Clty and received his LLB degree
from Fordham University in 1925.
He was admitted to the Florida
Bar in 1926 and has practiced
here since that time.
In 1942, Myers was appointed
a member of the Enemy Alien
Hearing Board of the Southern
District of Florida by the Attor-
ney General of the United States
and served in that capacity
throughout the war. He held a
reserve commission of lieutenant
commander in the Coast Guard
and was a member of the board
of directors of the local American
Red Cross and chairman of the
sub-committee of the Disaster
Relief Unit.
Myers in 1942 was appointed
by the governor to serve on the
Children's code commission to
study legislation affecting child
welfare and to assist in drafting
child welfare legislation, some of
which has become law.
On the local scene he has played
a very significant role in com-
munity affairs. He has served as
president of the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation and has headed
the Federation's community plan-
ning committee for the past two
years. He has been president of
Congregation Beth David and was
chairman of the Dade County
Community Chest Drive.
Mcinbors Of U.N. Economic Survey
For Middle East To Meet In Geneva
GENEVA, (JTA)-The first meeting of the Jour chief members
of the United Nations economic survey mission for the Middle fcast
will take place here this week. .. TonnoMM
After a meeting of Gordon R. Clapp, chairman of thei Tennessee
Valley Authority and head of the mission; Major Sir Desmond J. *.
Morton, the British deputy; Eric Labonne, French member, _and
Turkey's deputy, the group will proceed the same evening to Laus-
anne. They will consult there with the U.N. Conciliation Commis-
sion for Palestine, to which the mission is nominally responsible ana
with the Israel and Arab delegations at the Lausanne peace talks.
_ Both meetings will be attended by the mission s secretary, l-ror.
John Reedman. Prof. Reedman was chief assistant to the former
acting mediator for Palestine, Dr. Ralph J. Bunche. .... .
, The group of experts attached to the mission will be divided into
four task forces. These units, he said, will operate in Israel Iraq,
Syria and Transjordan. They will have to work fast m order to meet
their time-table, entailing a report to the U.N. General Assembly
at the session opening this month. ... fntn.
The money to be available to the survey mission will total
around $400,000,000, according to Arab sources. The Israelis, now
ever, doubt that the funds will approach this figure.
t$
Myers came to Atlanta to re-
ceive the Phi Epsilon Pi award
in person. The presentation,
President Korff told Myers
was:
"For your unselfish and de-
voted service to the cause of
unity and understanding among
American Jewry during a time
of crisis in the efforts to mobil-
ize maximum aid for our bro-
thers overseas, we are honored
to present you, Stanley C.
Myers, with the Annual Na-
tional Service Award of Phi
Epsilon Pi Fraternity. Your
record of unselfish humani-
tarian service is an inspiration
to all who know of your ef-
forts on behalf of your fellow
men."
The award to Myers was the
15th to be given by the national
social fraternity. Previous reci-
pients were the late Henrietta
Szold, the late Dr. Stephen S.
Wise, the late Cyrus Adler, Dr.
Jonah B. Wise, Supreme Court
Justice Felix Frankfurter, Dr.
Albert Einstein, the late Lucius
N. Littauer, Herbert H. Lehman,
former Governor of New York;
the late Henry Monsky, Prof.
Louis Ginzberg, Judge Samuel I.
Rosenman, Bernard M. Baruch,
Dr. Julian Morgenstern, Dr.
Abram L. Sachar and Rabbi Abba
Hillel Silver.
The Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity
committee which selected Myers
as the recipient of this year's
award consisted of Harold W.
Goldman, Des Moines, Iowa,
chairman; Louis M. Fushan, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.; Dr. Abram L. Sachar,
president of Brandeis University,
Waltham, Mass.; Donald Ober-
dorfer, Atlanta, Ga.; and Ben
Kartman, associate editor of Coro-
net Magazine, Chicago, 111.
Phi Epsilon Pi is a national
social fraternity consisting of 35
active chapters and 32 alumni
organizations throughout the
country. The fraternity was
founded in 1904 at the City Col-
lege of New York and, in 45
years, has grown to a membership
of 9,000 undergraduates and
alumni.
Israel Asks For Debate
On Palestine Question
By General Assembly
LAUSANNE, (JTA)Reuven Shiloah, chief of the Israel
delegation, told the United Nations Conciliation Commission for
Palestine this week that the Tel Aviv government wants the
whole Palestine question debated by the United Nations General
Assembly, which opens its session in three weeks.
Mr. Shiloah said that his gov-^-
ernment had agreed that the
frontier issue in particular should
be debated and that the Arab
states, the British and United
States governments and "all other
interested parties" should be
"compelled" to state their terri-
torial demands and plans for Is-
rael. Hitherto. Israel has shown
a strong disinclination to have
these questions brought before
the Assembly.
Israel's formal reply to the com-
mission's questionnaire regarding
frontiers and refugees was hand-
ed to the commission by Mr.
Shiloah. The reply, a three-page
document compared with the 20-
page Arab reply, restates the case
for retention of the entire area
at present occupied by the Israel
Army and covered by the armis-
tice agreements with Egypt,
Transjordan, Syria and Lebanon.
Israel's reply also states that it
Truman Okays Lehman
WASHINGTON, (JTA)Pres-
ident Truman declared this week
he was pleased with the decision
taken by Herbert H. Lehman,
Jewish leader and former gov-
ernor of New York, to run for
the senate. He said that he per-
sonally wrote Mr. Lehman a week
ago, asking him to run, and that
he was confident Mr. Lehman
would win a seat in the senate.
Survey Chairman
Talks With Truman
WASHINGTON, (JTA)Gor-
don R. Clapp, American chair-
man of the U.N. Conciliation
Commission's Palestine economic
survey mission, last week con-
ferred with President Truman at
the White House.
Later, at a press conference,
Mr. Clapp said that the President
"reflected intense interest in the
success of the mission because of
its economic problems which, un-
til solved in part at least, will
make permanent peace difficult
to achieve."
Mr. Clapp, who is the head of
Tennessee Valley Authority, told
the newsmen that he expects to
remain in the Middle East "from
two to three months," visiting
Palestine, Lebanon, Transjordan
and Syria. Speaking of projects
designed to aid the resettlement
of Arab refugees, he said that he
envisioned no "grand develop-
ment' scheme. He added, how-
ever, that a number of small proj-
ects put into operation early
would not necessarily preclude a
more comprehensive development
scheme later.
does not want the transfer to Is-
rael of any territory belonging to
any of the Arab states nor does
it require the withdrawal of Arab
forces from any territory oc-
cupied at present. The reply does
not mention the Gaza Coastal
trip. It also adds that Israel, like
the Arabs, is prepared to enter
into negotiations on all matters
of detaila tiny ray of hope
which, in the commission's view,
emerges from both the Israel and
Arab replies.
Regarding refugees. Israel re-
peats its previous offer to accept
100,000 Arabs but only as part of
an overall settlement of the refu-
gee question. In reply to the com-
mission's insistence that repatri-
ated refugees should become full
citizens, the Israel response is
that there is no parallel mention
that those resettled in Syria or
Transjordan will become full citi-
zens of those countries.
The answer further states that
Israel will cooperate fully with
the commission's economic survey
group, but reserves the right to
refuse to implement any of its
recommendations. The Israel gov-
ernment insists that it is a ques-
tion of security. It also claims
financial support from interna-
tional funds on the same basis that
Arab states will benefit from the
settlement of Arab refugees. It
also wants this aid extended to
Jewish refugees from Arab Pal-
estine.
Arab demands on Israel would
cut the new state to one third of
the territory allocated to it by
the United Nations partition de-
cision of November 20, 1947, it
became obvious here this week
following an analysis of the Arab
reply earlier to the Conciliation
Commission questionnaire de-
signed to bring to light those
problems which must be resolved
before a permanent peace settle-
ment can be obtained.
The Arabs demand Eastern
Galilee as well as Western Gali-
lee, the whole of the Negev. the
Israeli-occupied corridor to Jeru-
salem, the internationalization jf
Jerusalem and Jaffa and an in-
ternational corridor through Is-
rael to link Jaffa with the Arab
part of Palestine.
ISRAEL IMMIGRATION CRISIS TO BE DISCUSSED
AT UJA EMERGENCY CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON
Important statements on current interna-
tional developments affecting Israel, the internal
situation in the Jewish State and the urgent crisis
in immigration will be made by top Israeli diplo-
mats at the National Emergency Conference of
the United Jewish Appeal, which it meeting in
Washington. D. C. on Saturday and Sunday. Sept.
10 and 11. Jewish communal leaders who have
been summoned to the conference will hear Eliahu
Elath (left) Israel's Ambassador to the United
States; Aubrey S. Eban (center) chief of the Is-
raeli delegation at the'United Nations and Jacob
Zerubavel (right) head of the Middle East De-
partment of the Jewish Agency. The conference
will survey the results to date of the 1949 nation-
wide campaign of the United Jewish Appeal.

HMH
M|


CAUL 1WU
1



|

I'll Say...
In its latest issue, the Reader's Digest publishes a
vicious letter. A 35 year old charlatan comes to
mamma with his "hurts and troubles." While she
wipes away his crocodile tears and parts his hair, he
pretends to blubberMother dear. Israel's flag is not
mine. Why do these wicked Zionists make it appear
that I am disloyal to the Stars and Stripes. When I
hear the Hatikvah and see the White Flag with a
6-pointed star. I get so mad. No wonder there's anti-
SemitismAnd he starts booing all over again.
Magazine Rishus
Jewish history is full of tnotrim (informers) bent
on the betrayal" and the blasting of their own. But
one might also question the motives of the Reader's
Digest. Its declared policy is to condense the best
articles in current periodicals for the benefit of its
readers. Now. it prints a complete letter, not ap-
pearing in anv paper, signed by an Alfred M. Lilien-
thal, formerly employed by the State Department,
and now starting a private law practice in Washing-
ton. For a number of years, genuine liberals have
been accusing the Reader's Digest of planting, in
various publications, articles with a reactionary-
Fascist slant so as to reprint them in digest form.
Thus, vicious propaganda might be dished out quite
subtly to its customers, sometimes even with a
virtuous smirk of disapproval.
This time the dish of poison is served raw. with no
pretense at subterfuge. This periodical outdid itself
in the deft handling of a perfect smear job. Any
number of hacks could be hired to undermine Ameri-
can Jewry But the name Lilienthal is chosen ad-
visedly. Many well meaning folk will mistake
this diplomat in treachery for the famous Chairman
of the Atomic Commission. It might be snide but
quite clever to get the majority of Jewish people
down on the capable, energetic executive-scientist.
who has roused the ire of reactionaries with his able
administration of the T.V.A. At the same time, the
Reader's Digest injects into American public opinion
Traitors And Anti-Semites: An Alliance
By HARRY SIMONHOFF
. t -i, jkk Invaltv ing such names as Gov. Lehman. ex-Secretary Mor-
the venomous canard about Jewish double, toy**. W^ ^.^ Frankfurter Mward w^,
of whom hold that aid to Israel is no treason to
the U. S.
with emphasis heavily weighted in the direction of
Israel.
Jewish Hatemongers
But the inspiration for this letter to mamma stems,
without doubt, from the American Council for Juda-
ism Inc. For the sniveling author, a Washington
member of this nefarious group, seems V>. ha^e JJjf*
d "covered the threadbare, wormy, and vicious argu-
ments hashed and rehashed by the Larons. he
Roberts the Bereers. and other henchmen of the
semi-literate and wholly inarticulate Lesslng Rosen-
wad Before the war. this charter member of the
America Firsters was too thick-headed to real
that he was a convenient catspaw for the Isolation-
ist the pro-Nazis and the anti-Semites. Just as
todav. he is too si understand .^at witr. his
slanderous charges of American Jewish dislo>alt>
he is undermining his own security, even if perched
on a mountain of gilt-edged bonds.
Does it ever occur to certain egregious Gentiles
that it might be insulting and even perilous to mil-
lions of Jews to question their American loyalties.
Surelv with their Anglo-Saxon tradition of chivalry
thev would not dream of discussing a woman s virtue.
Why? Because the mere questioning automatically
dest'rovs her reputation. But the Reader's Digest
protests with an air :'. offended innocence, *We
feel that presentation both sides of the Zionist
question is an important pub'.:: service." Oh yea!
Would thev dare to discuss the double loyalty of
Roman Catholics" Not that an Aroencew Council for
Catholicism. Inc. would last a day without being
excommunicated and booted cut of the church. But
this magazine certainly has a queer idea of lm-
partialitv. In a blocked column are printed the names
of o!d-fogv or discharged rabbis and some nonenities
of San Francisco, who constitute the brightest orna-
ments of this Council for Judaism. Of course, the fair
minded Reader's Digest would not think of publish-
Venom of Renegades
Some naive people will wonder what is behind this
attempt to besmirch the Jewish name by Jews them-
selves. A glance at the luminous pages of Graetz. of
Dubnow, of Salo Baron, of Cecil Roth would disclose
that time and again Jewish groups, keen for assimila-
tion, would begin with saccharine arguments and
end up in the enemy's camp. The ancient Hellenists
slaughtered pigs on the stone altar near the Holv of
Holies in the Temple of Jerusalem. The Spanish
Conversos became stooges for the Inquisition, and
betrayed their kith and kin into the torture cham-
bers and upon the burning stakes. In our own day,
German Jews wrote malicious anti-Semitic venom!
Goebbles and Streicher had an easy time copying
out of the writings of Otto Weininger and Arthur
Trebitsch material for their propaganda machines.
Assimilation or Extermination
In spite of the weasel words of these America/is of
the Jewish Faith protesting their love for Judaism,
they are as filled with self hatred (selbst hass) as a
tarantula with poison. Their basic hatred for things
Jewish found expression formerly against Zionism,
now against Medinas Israel. They talk of Zionists
with the hate and fear the Deutscher Staatsburger
des Mosaishen Glaubens spoke about Ostjuden; or as
the Spanish JVeu> Christian renegades spoke of Juda-
izers. In their secret hearts they wish to assimilate
all Jews or bring about their complete destruction.
Problem: What should be the attitude of the com-
munity towards these unctuous, demoralizing
mountebanks? Give them honored places in Temples,
in Federations, or in Social Service Bureaus? Or has
the time come to brand them officially as informers
and traitors to Klal Yisroel?
Pioneer Women
Plan Dinner
Club No. Two of the Pi I
Women's Organization of Miami
Beach will sponsor a fish dinner
with all the trimmings Sunday at
6:30 p.m. at the Labor Lyceum.
25 Washington Ave Miami
Beach, according to an announce-
ment by Mrs Lena Mintzes. pres-
ident.
Mrs. Celia Rubin is chairman
of the affair. Co-chairman is Mrs.
Rose Marcus.
Proceeds arc earmarked for the
organization's building fund in
Israel.
JEWISH
CUISINE
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
SANDWICHES
SOUR CREAM WITH
COTTAGE CHEESE
SOUR CREAM WITH
VEGETABLES
Air-Conditioned
Mezzanine Floor
Vets Will Receive
Insurance Dividend
Some 435.000 veteran-holders |
of so-called World War I insur-
ance will receive special dividend
checks ranging from a few dol-
lars to several hundred dollars
early in September. Veterans Ad-
ministration said last week.
The pavments total 40 million
dollars. V-A said. They will go
to persons who took out U. S.
Government Life insurance on a
permanent plan at any time prior
to January l. 1944. and kept it in
force through December of 1948.
N I oil permanent plan policy-
holders are entitled to this divi-
dend because some have not built
up their full reserve. Moreover.
no special dividend is payable on
any USGLI term policy.
Most of the recipients already
have received regular dividends
annually on their policies. The
additional dividend is the result
of a recently-completed restudy of
the condition of the USGLI Trust
Fund, and the amount of the re-
serve which is necessary to meet
obligations.
V-A emphasized that there is
no connection between this divi-
dend payment and the forthcom-
ing special dividend on National
Service Life (World War II) in-
surance. Assets of the two insur-
jance programs are maintained in
'separate trust funds, and the op-
erations of one have no bearing
on the other.
It & P Women
To Hold Party
The Business' and Professional
Women of B'nai B'rith. Emma
Lazrus Chapter, are sponsoring a
gala membership party at the
Monte Carlo Hotel. Miami Beach,
on Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
A program consisting of B'nai
B'rith recordings and a talk about
the latest women's fashion trends
has been planned. Refreshments
will be served and all young wom-
en in the Greater Miami are are
invited to attend.
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements is headed by Miriam
Goldstein. Assisting her are Paula
Horowitz. Vivian Schiffer, Doro-
thy Rader. Dorothy Weinberg.
Ruth Jensen and Fannie Spring.
Rabbi Mann Speaks
In one of his first public ad-
dresses in this area, Rabbi Mos-
hay Mann, new spiritual leader
of Temple Isaiah, spoke to mem-
bers and guests of Miami Beach
Masada last night in the patio
of Temple Beth Sholom on the
topic of "Post-Biblical Literature
the Talmudic Period."
Mayor Turk Honored
A delegation composed of mem- I
bers of the Latin American Civic
Association of Florida and the I
Latin American Chamber of Com- I
I merce of Miami recently pre-1
I sented Mayor Harold Turk of
'Miami Beach with a scroll in
recognition of "his services in be-
. half of the Latin American I
people."
orris
broth
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in NEW <0H> Hi siftEE] '.' I


^B^BEPTEMBEn 9, 1949
Jmlslii
of Jews in the Ukraine during the
war, is a Jew.)
The defense sprang a surprise by
demanding that four convicted
Nazi "exterminators" be brought
general Mannstein Charged With
Extermination Of 100,000 Jews
HAMBURG, (JTA) German
Field Marshal Fritz Erich von
Mannstein was last week accused
before a British military tribunal
here with ordering the killing of
in 000 Jews in Simferopol, Cri-
mea during the Nazi occupation
of Soviet territory.
"After the loathsome deed had
been completed," Sir Arthur
fomvns Carr. chief prosecution
counsel said, "a dispute arose be-
tween the German military chief
of staff and the Gestapo about
the disposition of the watches
taken from the unfortunate vic-
tims The quarrel was settled in
favor of the Army by Mannstein
'sir Arthur completed his out-
line of the charges against the
61-vear-old Gen. Marmstein who
was the commander of the Ger-
man 11th Army during the war.
He announced that the Gestapo
General Ohlendorf, former com-
mander of the extermination
squads which carried out the
mass-killing of Jews, had refused
to fiive evidence for or against
Mannstein. Ohlendorf is under
death sentence in the Landsberg
prison, in Bavaria.
(Jewish circles in London were
perturbed by a report in the Lon-
don Daily Express which said that
Gen Mannstein was "himself a
jew" The Board of Deputies of
British Jews immediately issued
a denial that Mannstein, charged
with responsibility for the mass
murder of hundreds of thousands
B & P Hadossoh To
Meet Monday
A meeting of the Miami Beach
Business & Professional Division
of Hadassah will be held Monday
evening at the Beach Y.
Mrs. Ben Zion Ginsburg will
speak, and Michael Morse, Is-
to court to testify in Mannstein's I raeli pilot, will describe his per-
behalf. However, the prosecution sonal experience in piloting the
opposed the demand, pointing out Plane which carried the remains
that the fourGenerals Ohlen-
dorf, Schubert, Braune and Sei-
berthad given evidence by de-
position. Court was adjourned im-
mediately after S. C. Silkin,
Mannstein's Jewish defense at-
torney, reiterated his demand
that the four be brought from a
jail in the American zone where
they are awaiting execution.
Roth Sliolom Men
Eleet Officers
Frank Karmen was elected
president of Temple Beth
Sholom's Men's Club at a recent
meeting at the Saxony Hotel.
Other officers elected were Gil-
bert Goldman, Frank Steinberg
and Dr. Alexander Robbins, vice
presidents; Bertram Waller, sec-
retary, and Alex A. Strauss,
treasurer.
Named directors were Louis
Goldman, Myer M. Friedman.
Emanuel Goldstrich, Dr. Norman
Russ, Moe Kandel, Abe Solosko,
Jack Abbott, Jack Lawson, Hy
Kaplan, Louis Haftel, David Pol-
lack, Jules Channing, W. Alan
Becker, Dr. Lester Saroff and
Lester Korshack.
of Dr. Theodor Herzl, the founder
of Zionism, from Vienna to Is-
rael.
A Rosh Hashona skit will be
presented by members of the
group. Participants will be Ceil
Cook, Bea Cypress and Connie
Siegal.
The meeting is open to the
public and refreshments will be
served.
DOV Chapter To Meet
A special meeting of the DOV
Chapter of Mizrachi Women has
been called for Wednesday at 1
om. at the Congregation Beth
BUDAPEST, (JTA)The Tar- .gj 500 s w 17th Ave., according
but school in Budapest, the only to an announcement by Mrs.
Hebrew school in Hungary, has!Samuel Wilchyk, vice president,
been closed down following its lThere wl11 ** a uest speaker-
Hebrew School
In Hungary Is
Closed Down
GOOD F00D5, THE RIGHT KIND,
AND $UN$HINE GALORE
SUCH VITAMIN SOURCES.
HAVE PLENTY IN STORE
BUT JUST TO MAKE SlIRF
OUR SUPPLY IS OKAY.
WE ALL TAKE THE 'MULTI PLt^
CALLED" ONE-A-DAY'
There i.i vitamin protection
for yon, neighbor! When
you supplement the food you
eat each day with One-A-
Day ibrand) Multiple Vita-
min Capsules, you get all
the vitamins known to be
necessary in human nutri-
tion. When it is so easy and
inexpensive to take One-A-
Day (brand) Multiple Vita-
min Capsules, can you afford
to be without them? To
assure minimum daily re-
quirements, take just one
capsule each day. A, .,
dtuggl.l.
MULTIPLE VITAMIN CAPSULES
FDR Chapter To
Fete Children
At Cardiae Home
An amateur vaudeville show
by members of the FDR Chapter,
B'nai B'rith Young Men, will be
presented for the youngsters at
the National Children's Cardiac
Home on Sunday, President Har-
old Booth announces.
The program will include violin
solos, vocal selections, a quiz con-
test with candy prizes and comic
impersonations by Robert Fried-
man, the master of ceremonies.
The committee in charge of the
affair includes Merton Wetstein,
Joe Tanenbaum and Herbert
Lowe.
West Miami Unit
Plans Boat Ride
The West Miami Jewish Center
is sponsoring a boat ride tomor-
row night from 9 to 12 aboard
the Showboat, which leaves from
Pier 7, Miami Yacht Basin.
There will be dancing and en-
tertainment. Tickets are $1.50 per
couple and all proceeds will be
used for the development of the
center.
Cardiac Home
Group To Meet
Dade Chapter of the National
Children's Cardiac Home will
hold its first meeting of the sea-
son on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at
the Delano Hotel, Miami Beach.
A social hour, during which
dessert will be served, will pre-
cede the meeting.
Members and friends are in-
vited to attend to honor Mrs.
Gertrude Lachs, newly elected
president, and the rest of the
officers.
inclusion in the government
school system. There is now no
Jewish school for children up to
the age of 14 throughout Hun-
gary. However, there are still
two Jewish schools in Budapest
functioning for children between
14 and 18 years of age.
. The Zionist anthem Hatikvah i
is no longer sung in synagogues!
here at the conclusion of religious i
services. The official Jewish
weekly publication, Uj Elet, is in-
creasing its anti-Zionist propa-
ganda with each issue, as is the
general press in Hungary. Prom-
inence is given to reports on dif-
ficulties of life in Israel in order
to discourage Hungarian Jews
from seeking to emigrate to the
Jewish state.
The human heart
100,000 times a day.
contracts
Kaplan Unveiling
The unveiling of a monument
to the" memory of the late Chai
Sarah Kaplan will take place
Sunda"^, September 18, at 2 p.m.
at Mt. Sinai Cemetery with Rabbi
Moses Mescheloff officiating. Re-
latives and friends are asked to
be present.
New Year Cards
For The HOLIDAYS
WHITE FISH. PIKE, CARP
Alto a full line of local Fish.
Best Quality. Lowest Prices
MIDWEST POULTRY
FISH & EGG MARKET
1832 S.W. 8th Street
Phone 2-2279
A Jewish New Year's as
always, there is a Hallmark
Card that says what you
want to say. the way you
want to say it. See our
selection now.
In Miami
Seminole Paper & Printing
419 N. Miami Ave. Ph. 2-1110
In Miami Beach
Stevens Office Supply
1608 Washington Ph. 58-720S
Let
BERNIE SAFFER
Worry ..
About Your
FOOD
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thousand details for your
Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs, En-
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Parties, Meetings, Buffets.
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PHONE 9-0573
JACK & JILL
24 N.W. 7th St. Off Miami Ave.
OLD-FASHIONED
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FOR THE HIGH HOLY DAYS
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and quickly, without any troubtel
f teodlmt proctri. d./pcaf.u.ni. damn
m Sttimlmtml itwu, or writo.
Momtrt poop nooucis. inc., n., m. i.
NEW RESIDENCE OF
HAitM MSAAC H. EVER
Spiritual Leader oi Congregation Kneseth Israel
131314th Street. Miami Beach. Florida
Phone 58-4369
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I


'
PAGE FOUH
*-JeistFhrkiiari
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
9. 1943
EDITORIAL
Jewitth Education Month
Recent trends in Jewish education indicate that
American Jewry is turning its energies toward
the development of its own inner life. American
Jewish life is slowly but surely giving greater
emphasis to Jewish cultural values, placing great-
er stress on Jewish education for children, youth
and adults.
Jewish communal leaders are becoming more
sensitive and more responsive to the just claims
of Jewish education for communal support as is
evidenced by the establishment of many new
bureaus of Jewish education throughout the coun-
try and by the financial support increasingly
being accorded all bureaus of education for gen-
eral services and for subsidies to schools.
There has been a welcome spurt in the build-
ing of new schools and in the renovating of old
ones. There has been a marked growth in the
number of all-day schools and in the develop-
ment of pre-school education on adolescent and
adult levels.
Two recent events are symbolic of the quicken-
ing pulse of American Jewish education. The first
is the historic conference held recently in At-
lantic City at which the American Association
"for Jewish Education, the National Council for
Jewish Education and the Hebrew Teachers Fed-
eration, the three national organizations concerned
exclusively with Jewish education, met jointly for
the first time to discuss common problems.
The second is a proposal for the formation of a
National Jewish Education Association patterned
after the National Education Association to con-
tribute to the improved specialization and pro-
fessionalization of the Jewish educator.
The further developments of Jewish educational
resources will depend largely on factors which
call for the whole-hearted efforts of every Ameri-
can Jew.
Jewish education is coming of age. With the
destruction of Jewish life in Europe, we in Amer-
ica are thrown on our own resources. We are to
become the masters of our own fate as to the kind
and quality of Jewish life we are to have in this
country.
These are thoughts to ponder and discuss in
the community and around the family hearth
during Jewish Education Month and Week which
this year is being observed under the auspices of
the American Association for Jewish Education
from September 11 to October 16.
GENERAL ASSEMBI
rAEETlNS
XMw^a
Nineteen
It is difficult to believe, particularly for the old-
timers, that as we go to press we have nineteen
places of worship to serve the religious needs
of the community.
We included the phrase as "we go to press"
because at The Jewish Floridian offce each few
days brought the announcement of the formation
of another group. All claim to be permanent year
round projects.
Feelings are mixed as news of new establish-
ments are made known. Many believe that there
is no need for the added facilities; others that the
expansion is too rapid and the financial drain
too great.
Experience through the years has proven that
no matter how great the obstacles, these religious
groups manage to survive and in most instances
expand. Very few have fallen by the wayside.
Many of the large organizations in the area today
had their beginnings in a hall, hotel dining room,
private home or store.
Today thousands of dollars are being spent in
A Real Tribute
'For your unselfish and devoted service to th
cause of unity and understanding among American
Jewry during a time of crisis in the efforts tn
mobilize maximum aid for our brothers overseas
Your record of unselfish humanitarian service
is an inspiration to all who know of your effort?
on behalf of your fellowmen."
With these all-encompassinq tributes Stanley
C. Myers will be presented with the Annual
National Service Award of Phi Epsilon Pi Fratern-
ity in Atlanta this evening.
We in this area are well aware of the achieve-
ments Stanley Myers has accomplished. His
leadership not only during the past few years of
crisis but during the past twenty years of local
communal progress has in a great measure
made possible the present coordination of the
Jewish community.
Those of us who are personally acquainted
with Stanley have come to admire and respect
him. We respect him as a devoted husband and
father, a worker, a leader. We admire him as
an individual who gives untiringly of himself
to all worthwhile causes, Jewish and non-Jewish,
local and national. He is calm, deliberate and
level-headedrare qualities in leadership.
We in the community take Stanley Myers for
grantedas one of the boysto be called upon
when needed. In so doing we overlook the high
position in international leadership Myers has
attained. He ranks today as one of the outstand-
ing men on the Jewish scene. He is called upon
for counsel and guidance in matters affecting the
future of thousands of people and the spending
of millions of dollars.
The dominant role Stanley Myers plays on the
American scene today is recognition that is de-
serving. It was earned and achieved through
years of service.
It is a privilege to know, work and associate
with Stanley. We extend our congratulations to
him on this occasion of recognition. We are sure
that all of his friends and the Greater Miami
community likewise are proud of Stanley C.
Myers, "the person who in the past year has
made 'the finest contribution to the essential
Jewish Life of America'."
new buildings and improvements for the comfort
and safety of the worshippers. This year there is
no excuse for not attending services; there will be
a place to worship in every part of the county.
Too many of our Jewish people will not even
bother to attend services on the Holidays and a
sadder commentary is the fact that so few make
use of the synagogue and temple the balance
of the year.
Israeli Newsletter
By ADA OREN
(Member of Jewish Telegraphic Agency Bureau in Tel Aviv)
'-' ;.:- '- .. ; A;-- -. :
the Communists. Owing to the
leftist inclinations of a consider-
able proportion of the Arab in-
tellectuals and workers, who feel
cramped by the traditions of their
. elders and have never lived in a
society of the Western type. Com-
munism is very influential with
Jews In Sports
lina end, as a definite All-Ameri-
can.

Sid Luckman has recovered
from the effects of surgery at the
Mayo Clinic and will continue an-
other year as pilot of the famed
centration camps, where thev
dealing, with the affairs of r.on-Jews as well as Jews, a special
Arabaffairsinthiscountry.com- "'--?*'-- of the recent Papal
plaints can also be taken up by '"rea: f excommunication
the three Arab M.P "a j against Communists is awaited
comrade in
Mapai Ars
English, wnut
delegate from Na- jbi
fcTegations renresented in this
country by a few thousand wor-
- -ppe.-s each, except for the Mos-
Ministry '. Rebgion has inherited
the Mandatory's preoccupation
u :~- -; .::...; -
self a remnant of the davs when
Islam was the state religion. Since
Moslem religious leaders have
fled. Israel officials even have to
appoint Moslem clerics of
Moslems
rs. The Man-
class them with
relations with
.ion have long
been bad. although they speak
Arabic, as they consider them-
se.ves a separate nation. Thev
used to revolt now and then
against all Arab governments
ig jurisdiction over them i
order to keep that sovereigns
to win Arab tym-
ia
Attempts
s* s SfsrjsaastJi &
cular
cases
^^^immm^m
American imperialism and not the
Arab people, are in any way re-
sponsible for the recent war, so
that the latter are wronged by
all restrictions on their freedom
of movement and association.
The existence of military gov-
ernment, even in districts outside
the partition boundaries, thev de-
cry as unjustified discrimination,
and in the Nazareth area there
are frequent demonstrations
against military government de-
spite a law to the contrarv. These
ventures usually end in'the ar-
rest of the organizer and lead to
counter-demonstrations of Arabs
who favor the government. The
Israel government attempts to be
neutral in these clashes, and is-
sues passports to Arab Commun-
ist delegates to international con-
ferences abroad, where their pro-
nouncements on the living condi-
tions of their co-nationals in Is-
rael are not exactly compli-
mentary.
Although military rule has al-
ready betn abolished in Jeru-
salem. Jaffa. Ramleh and Lvdda
security requires certain restric-
tions on the freedom of movement
of Arab citizens. Infiltration of
refugees across the lines is steady
as Is the movement of robbers'
smugglers and the like. Searches
and investigations are never
peasant, and it is ofen impossible
to pay the customarv regard to
the seclusion of Moslem women
on such occasions, since many of
The Eastern Collegiate Associa- t
tion is meeting shortly to deter- nhi ,_ ,
mine what to do about summer ChleaS B*ars T formation,
basketball in the mountains. 11 Andy Cohen, who manages the
seems that the hotel owners aie Eau Claire team in the Northern
not too concerned about the boys League, is being touted as the
5 next manager of the Minneapolis
Millers in the American Associa-
tion. The Millers are a farm team
of the New York Giants and the
managership of this team is quite
a plum for anybody in organized
baseball.
Two national magazines are
scheduling stories on Abe Saper-
stein, the fabulous owner of the
Harlem Globetrotter basketball
team. Another. Look Magazine, is
deciding on the possibility of a
Saperstein spread for early in the
basketball season.
-
^Jenistiftcricfiaf] ^
Publlahed wry Friday 'nc "i
oy Tha Jewleh Floridian at 120 l *
Sbrth Street. Miami 18, Florida ["
tared aa aacond-cUma matter WWJ
I9S0. at tha Poat Office of IU
Fla.. under tha Act of March t, '":
Tha Jawiah Floridian haa BforJ
aha Jawiah Unity and the Jew"
Weekly. Member of tha Jawuh TtiJ-
Sraphle Aoency, Savan Arta FaMj"J
yndleata. Worldwide Newa Service.
National Editorial Aaaoelation, *JJJE
can Aaaoelation of CnOl|,hJ,,wi11
Nawapaoera. Florida Preaa Aeeoelatlea.
UBSCRIPTION RATES:
Or* Vaar..............**
5.00
with professionals. Some of the
hotel men are trving to coopei -
ate with the colleges and en-
deaver not to schedule clubs
which use pros. However, for the
most part resorts have been clos-
ing their eyes to the mingling of
amateurs and pros so that cer-
tain college coaches are getting
alarmed about the oractice.
Consequently, it appears more
than likely that stringent restric-
tions will be passed at the ECA
meeting next month in Cam-
bridge. The resorts have been
getting away with all sorts of
practices not conducive to the
welfare of college players for
many years. This year they made
the mistake of publicizing every
game of note and as a result drew
the attention of college leaders to
the fact that all was not kosher
in mountain basketball.

Several nationally-circulated
magazines are out with football
previews and almost all of them
rate Art Weiner, the North Caro-
them are themselves infiltrees.
Meanwhile, spokesmen of the Pal-
estine Arabs threaten to build up
an underground fighting organ-
ization within Israel. There has
already been at least one case of
sabotage and not one night passes
without some armed robbery per-
petrated by infiltrating cattle
rustlers and thieves, who come Volume 22 Number
complete with automatic arms, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. '949
explosives and burglars' tools. | ELUL 15, 5709
Two Yea re
FRED K. SHOCHET
Editor and Publleher
Telephones 2-11412-S212
OFFICE and PLANT
120 N. E. Sixth Stree
N


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949
Kknislifkridtiatri
PAGE FIVE
Beach Center Building To Be Entirely
Completed For Holiday Services
The new building of the Miami
Beach Jewish Community Center,
Conservative synagogue of Miami
Rrarh will be entirelv completed
"r the High Holy Days Rabbi
Irvine Lehrman. spiritual leader :
of the congregation, announced
this week. Althoueh the edifice
has been in use for the past year,
the finishing touches are only
nPu- being put on.
R;ihbi Lehrman. who recently
returned from his vacation, dis-
closed that services will be held
in the main svnaeogue. The Peni-
tential Period will be ushered in
on Saturday. September 17, with
;, midnight Slichos service. Rosh
Hashona services will commence
Friday. September 23. at 6 p.m.
Ynm Kiopur will begin with a
Kol Nidre service on Sunday,
October 2. at 5:30 p.m.
Rabbi Lehrman will officiate
and preach at all services. He
will be assisted bv Cantor Jacob
Y. Goldring and the Center Choir
under the direction of Ben
Yomen.
Reservations for seats may be
obtained at the center office,
which is open daily. It may be
reached through the 17th St. en-
trance. Sol Goldman is chairman
of the seating arrangements com-*
Rabbi Irving Lehrman
mittee.
Junior congregation Holidav
services will be held on both days
of Rosh Hashona. September 24
and 25. at 10:30 a.m. Junior serv-
ices on Yom Kippur will be held
on Monday. October 3. at 4 p.m.
Robert Stone, cantor of the junior
congregation, will chant the serv-
ices. Richard Rose, president, will
welcome the congregation. Joseph
Ginsberg will act as rabbi. Ser-
mons will be delivered on both
days of Rosh Hashona and Yom
Kippur.
The new Center building con-
tains a main synagogue, chapel,
balcony, dining room, kitchen
facilities, patio and temporary
class rooms. It combines the mod-
ern with the traditional in syna-
gogue architecture. Plans for a
separate building which will in-
clude a large auditorium and a
social hall with facilities for 1000
persons, library, youth activities
room, teneral congregational of-
fices. 21 religious class rooms, a
kindergarten and nursery rooms
have already been made.
Jr. Hadassah To
Meet Monday
An open "coffee and dessert"
meeting cf Miami Unit Junior
Hadassah will be held at the Mi-
amian Restaurant formerly Huy-
ler's, on Monday at 8 p.m.
Reports will be given by dele-
gates to the recent southern re-
gional Junior Hadassah confer-
ence held in Jacksonville, at
which Miami members Elaine
Sachs and Elaine Goldman were
elected vice president and record-
ing secretary of the region.
All members and non-members
wishing to attend the Greater Mi-
ami young women's conclave
sponsored by Junior Hadassah
September 16 through 18 at the
Sorrento Hotel are urged to at-
tend this meeting, as final ar-
rangements for reservations
either for the entire weekend or
>n partmust be made then.
Miss Elaine Goldman, 2915 S.W.
5th St.. 48-9806, may be con-
acted for further information on
IJje meeting, and Miss Rita Ross,
Miami conclave chairman, 2420
m iff Ave- can bc reached at
8J-3267 for all information con-
cerning the conclave.
U-M Offers Basic
Speech Training
The University of Miami's Adult
Division will offer courses this
fall, classes to begin September
26, which offer both the shy in-
dividual and inexperienced public
speaker a chance to overcome
fear of speaking in public, ac-
cording to Dr. Willjam P. Dis-
mukes, dean oi the division.
"It's the rare person who can
meet an audience without a bit
of knees-knocking," Dr. Dis-
mukes says. "Practice in speak-
ing is the antidote and the uni-
versity offers an A-l remedy in
its course of basic speech train-
ing which is scheduled for Thurs-
day evenings, 6:50-8:30 on the
main campus."
The course will last eight weeks
and will provide an introduction
to materials and methods of in-
formative and persuasive speak-
ing, public discussion and oral
reading. The goal is the develop-
ment of confidence, improvement
of Voice, articulation, pronuncia-
tion and expression. Practice will
also be given in organizing sub-
ject matter.
Those interested in registering
for the course may do so from
Monday, September 19, through
Saturday, September 24, at the
administration building on the
university's main campus. The
office will be open Monday
through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. and Monday through
Thursday evenings 7 to 10. The
office will close Saturday the
24th at 12:30.
Beach BB Lodge
Luncheon Club
To Hear Singer
Kurt Singer, world traveler,
author and radio commentator,
will be the featured speaker at a
luncheon sponsored by the Mi-
ami Beach Lodge, B'nai B'rith,
on Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the
Delano Hotel.
Author of fourteen books and
an active member of the under-
ground in Scandinavia, Singer has
addressed more than three mil-
lion persons in the United States
on his lecture tours from coast
to coast. He is an official member
of the United Nations Speakers
Research Committee and conducts
a human relations court on sta-
tion WMIE as well as a new com-
mentary on the same station.
Jack Gold, chairman of the
luncheon club, will introduce the
speaker, and David R. Isen will
preside.
Hialeah-Miami Springs
Group Will Meet
A regular meeting of the Hia-
leah-Miami Spring Community
Center will be held Wednesday
at 8 p.m. at the Cama Building,
Hialeah Drive and Lindsey Court,
Hialeah.
The needlecraft unit of the or-
ganization will meet Thursday
^at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
.Irene Becker, 271 Rosedale Drive,
I Miami Springs.
Beach High Alumni
To Hold Swim Dance
The Miami Beach High School
Alumni Association will hold its
first annual "Swim and Sway"
dance tomorrow night, beginning
at 8:30, at the Town and Beach
Club, 1 Lincoln Road, Allan I.
Kushen, president, announces.
Contribution is one dollar and
includes cost of towels and locker
facilities. In the event of in-
clement weather, the affair will
be held the following evening.
W. W. Sail Dies At 57
The remains of William W.
Sail, 57, retired food broker, were
shipped Tuesday to Brooklyn, N.
Y., for entombment in the family
mausoleum in Linden Hills Ceme-
tery.
Mr. Sail, who died Saturday of
a heart attack, came to Miami 14
years ago from New York and
lived at 330 N.E. 53rd St. He was
a veteran of World War I.
Survivors include his wife,
Hedwig; a son, Walter; a daugh-
ter, Gloria; a brother, Ned E.;
two sisters, Miss Florence and
Miss Jennie Sail, all of Miami.
Services were conducted Mon-
day at the Beach Memorial Chapel
with Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman
officiating.
Sholem Women
To Meet Tuesday
Sholem Women's Chapter of
B'nai B'rith will hold its first
meeting of the season Tuesday
at 1 p.m. at the Garden Restaur-
ant, 2233 S.W. 8th St., Mrs. Harold
Rand, president, announces.
There will be a short business
meeting to be followed by cards
and mah jong.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Nat Strauss or Mrs.
Milton Wasman.
THEY'RE SALT FREE!
A tempting treat for every-
one at all times, HOROWTTZ-
MARGARETEN Oven Crisp
MATZOHS are particularly
welcome to people on special
diets, because
THEY CONTAIN NO SALT!
TRIPLE-PACKED TO PROTECT FRESHNESS!
Distributed by
PALM DISTRIBUTORS, INC
1* N.E. 24th St. Miami 37, Fla. Phone 3-8866
Beth David Opens
Seating Reservations
Booth At New Site
Beginning Monday members of
the Beth David seating committee
will take reservations for the
High Holy Day services at the
new synagogue, S.W. 3rd Ave..
between 26th and 27th Roads,
from 7 to 9 p.m., as well as at the
old location, 135 N.W. 3rd Ave.
Services will be held in both
places.
Bernard Sterling, chairman of
the committee, announces that
half of the seating capacity has
already been reserved and urges
all persons wishing to attend
services at Beth David to make
arrangements immediately.
Reservations may also bc made
by calling 9-3469.
Lyons Is Guest Director
On Jewish Program
Norman R. Lyons will be guest
director for the Jewish Hour
heard over station WTTT on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at I p.m. and on Sunday at 10 a.m.
during the absence of Jacob
Schachter, who is in New York
on a business trip.
Miss Weiss To Speak
Miss Malvina Weiss, Miami
Beach educator and principal of
the South Beach Public School,
will be the guest speaker at the
first general meeting of the fall
j 1949 season of the Miami Beach
.Chapter of B'nai B'rith women to
| be held on Tuesday, September
20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Robert
Richter Hotel, 3301 Collins Ave.,
I Miami Beach.
Associated Photographers
Mrs. Sydney Boeninger, B'nai B'rith women's Hospital Service
representative, presents a name-plate to Dr. Harold F. Machlan,
director of the Pratt Veterans Hospital, after B'nai B'rith equipped
a day room for veteran patients. Shown at left is Claude V.
Lipscomb, director of special services at the hospital, and at right,
Charles R. Jacobson, executive director of the B'nai B'rith Council.
Flagler-Granada
Unit Announces
Holiday Plans
The Flagler-Granada Jewish
Center will conduct High Holy
Day services at the Coral Gables
Woman's Club, East Ponce de
Leon Blvd. and Santillane Ave.,
Herman Feldman, president, has
announced.
Services will be held Friday,
September 23, at 7 p.m.; Satur-
day ana Sunday, September 24
and 25. at 9 a.m.; Sunday, October
2, at 6:30 p.m.; Monday, October
3, at 9 a.m.
Joseph Hurwitz will officiate
at the services. He will be as-
sisted by Joseph Krissel.
Reservations may be made by
calling Berry Clein, 48-1780;
James Segal, 4-0425; Ben Clein,
4-6571.
A Yom Kippur night will be
held at the Coral Gables Wom-
an's Club.
i. F. GIVEN
PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT

420 Congress Bldg.
Phone 3-3658
MIAMI, FLORIDA
EXTEND YOUR GREETINGS
WITH FLOWERS
MIAMI
Phones: 2-3105 and 2-0519
Miami Beach
Phone 5-2961
Ft. Lauderdale
Phone 2304
Members FTDA
Flowers by Wire
THE REFORM TEMPLE ISAIAH
THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF
TEMPLE ISAIAH
"The only Reform Jewish Congregation on Miami Beach"
(1065 Dade Boulevard)
Announces The Opening of
Reservations For The High Holidays
Rosh Hashonah Yom Kippur
SEPTEMBER 23 24 OCTOBER 2 3
WHICH WILL BE HELD
At The
ROBERT RICHTER HOTEL AUDITORIUM
3301 COLLINS AVENUE
COOL COMFORTABLE DIGNIFIED
RABBI MOSHAY P. MANN
(Our New Permanent Rabbi)
Will Officiate
At All Services and Preach The Sermons
THE SEATING COMMITTEE IS AT YOUR SERVICE
AT THE ROBERT RICHTER HOTEL DAILY
4 P. M. TO 10 P. M. TO HELP YOU IN THE
RESERVATION OF YOUR SEATS
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 5-7668. 5-2475, 86-5876, 58-2771
ACT NOW TO INSURE GETTING YOUR SEATS
All unaffiliated residents are invited to join our Congregation
THE REFORM TEMPLE ISAIAH


PAGE SIX
+JmUi> fkrkJtor




"Between You and Me
By BORIS SMOLAR
(Copyright, 1948. Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
9
POLITICAL SOTES
Israel leaders seem at presen: to tit in two major
aims in the Umtod States They want to unteracl the tendency
of the State Department to seek, at the United Nations international-
ization for Jerusalem and revision of Israel's rders And they
are anxious to maintain the active interest of American Jewry :n
the Jewish state As to the status of Jerusalem all andkations
point to the fact that the U N General Assembly may decide to put
the city under a L'.X. High Commissioner for a few years with a
plebiscite among the inhabitants to follow In the meantime, the
Jewish part of Jerusalem would be under Jewish municipal ad-
ministrati n while th Old Cit) inhabitanted by Arabs, would be put
under Arab municipal managementwith both municipalities re-
sp osib to the U.N High C mmissioner With regard to main-
taining continued interest t American Jews in Israel, it is feared in
Israel that present interest in the Jewish state is already -
ing signss >f diminis rig ng Jews in the United States Israel
U iders follow with great interest the tendency which is now p w-
ing am ng th J< munities in this country to ray more
attenti n t their local needs and institutions This is taken as
d in ire he ng spent nearly >n rent for the h. Iding :f U J A. func-
.....; in New York hotels ana in public hah? This money will be
saved f c the l" J A when all these functions will hencetorth ro
at its >wn building Th C ..- >f Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds is being flooded with inanities by : .::. mmumties
on various appeals f i ntributi ns During an eight-month
period, the Council 1 1.122 inquiries concerning 363
national and verseas agen<
.-Wk" .VOTES .
Very few bo '--; t short si aling with American Jewish
lift shed, although the need for such volumes is
obv is. A .''.'. such St t written by S B Komaiko.
has nov been pu Lish y the Bl -it Publishing Co. under the
title "Here To Stay" His b.-ok. c ntaining about 100 short stories.
( sin spirit jf g a humorlight >n vari us aspects f life
:anized and semi-Americanized Jewish 'amides and
makes very easj .-..ana It is a book in which young and
adult Jews', particularly recent immigrants, will find interesting
material Taken t get her the stories portray life and sentiments
on tae Jewish Mam Street" Hier* is I n Stalgk tone for
: 1 home" in man; M K n ko's stories Incidentally.
Mr Komatkc in addition to his interest in literature, is also a
v.....inert .*.. i ier in Crucaj nc mmunal affairs .. .
A city-wide; nmitteeofCh s planning a testimonial dinner
for him on the xcasion .: riis 70th birthday The dinner, which
place on Oct 16 m t I B m >f the Sherman
Hotel r----- ,es to he a gr, tended b: Jewish leaders in
all walks :: life
Israel Emigration
Policy Not Modified
Til AVIV JTA -7.-.. Mmis-
entered Isr except tr it
a special r pened
by the M.r..r.ry to deal with ap-
ol : itions of Jews ..-.-..r.* t:
Tep Price Paid for
MEN'S USED CLOTHING
AL'S
432 N. MIAMI AYE.
Phone 2-3213
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LHt rt.'fK* El i:h
Aut-or :at jr --;-* NAT GANS
Mil-;:: tin Ltfe In*. C*.
V Bitcayne B afl.
P S-4S-S or *-*
See tr pt-swe >" te* y*vr
LIFE N5- = *NCE XEtOI
Stone's
Bookkeeping
Tax
ai
Service
Sp*ciaiiii=; ia Sr-all Business
Ex-*:: Aceciatanr and Tax
OMMtBiaL Low Rates.
PHONE 5-53
'.iZ'Z L=cx At*. Miami Be*;h
Aad E Sure It's
FLORIDA
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HOMOGENIZED
Vitamin "D~ Milk
"Milk Products"
Dacro Protected
TEL. 2-2621
Greater Maarra: Delivery
Visit Our Farm at
Ens 9f Blf* Rs\ a S/-J3per Creek
MIAMI TOP
SOU. CO.
Wholesale and
Retail
Grade A Pulver^ed aad
Processed Muck aid Marl
Arty ifizran BMm
Blue Sod
Soil aad FQl of Asy Cad
Phone 4-0335
1813 S. W. 21st T<
EDDIE ALPER
ropic aid through the United Jewish Apr..,.
COMMVSAL SOTES
New York will not he the eente:- Jewish conferences
......irenl ns this seas n rh Pal stine Arrval will hold its
national confei Washington Hadassah will meet in nation-
al convent] n in San Francisco The Council a: Jewish Federa->
lions and Welfare Funds will nduct it? Genera' Assembly in C:n-
cinnati Th J nt Defense Appeal will meet in Detroit .The,
Joint Distributi r. C mmittee and the American Jewish Committee
are the nh twe major rganizat; ns which will add their annual;
- n;- in New York The United Jewish Appeal of G
Sew York is now completing its plans t r the acquisition I it; >wn
Governors Urge
Prompt Action
On DP Bill
WASHINGTON. (JTA) Gov-
ernors at 22 state joined recent-
ly in demanding prompt ac-
tion by the Senate on displaced
persons legislation. The Gover-
nora addressed a petition to the
Senate, urging prompt action on
rescuing the McGrath-Neely bill
from "'behind a barrier of red
tape and cold indifference The
petition was circulated by Harper.
Sibley. former president of the j
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
Democratic and Republican'
Senators were commended for
their efforts to discharge the
Senate Judiciary Committee from
farther consideration of the dis-
- persona issue. Mr. Sibley
laid that such, dismissal would
be the only way to get action be-
cause of the "obstructionism to
date" of Sen. Pat McCarran.
attar, of the Judiciary Com-j
mittee.
Fourteen Senators this weekl
petitioned the Senate to force the
House-approved DP immigration
bill out of the Senate Judiciary
Committee. where committee
chairman Sen. Pat McCarran has
bottled it up. ,
The petition was introduced by
Sen. Scott W. Lucas. Senate ma-
jority leader, and was signed by
seven Democrats and seven Re-
ars, making it a joint un-
dertaking. The 14 Senators are:
Lucas. Warren G Maenuson.
Washington: Brien MacMahon.
Connecticut: Frances J Myers.
Pennsylvania: Paul H Douglas.
Illin.-is: Matthew W. Neely. West
Virginia: Frank Graham. North
Carolina: Robert Taft. Ohio:
Homer Ferguson. Michigan: H.
Alexander Smith. New Jersey;
Wayne Morse. Oregon: Levere'tt
Saltonstall. Massachusetts. Irving
M. Ives. New York: and John
Dulles. New York.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 i943
Action On <*encide Convention lg
Postponed I mil After elannary. irij
NEW YORK. (JTA) James ated with the National Civil Lia
erties Clearing House "today
pledged their support in winning
Senate ratification of the UN
convention outlawing the mass
murder of national gr.,ups n
organizations include the Anti
Defamation League. Amerfeu!
Jewish Committee. Amerieln
Jewish Congress. Hadassah! 12
tional Jewish Welfare Boirt
Jewish War Veterans r.d \a.
N. Rosenberg, chairman of the
U. S. Committee for a United Na-
tions Genocide Convention, said
last week that he has been noti-
fied by Sen. Brien McMahon,
chairman of the subcommittee of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to study the genocide
convention, that his subcommit-
tee will not take action on the
convention until January. 1950,
soon after the opening of the
next session of Congress.
Meanwhile, representatives of
26 national organizations affili-
"Back To School" Dance
Set For Tomorrow Night
A "Back to School" dance will
be sponsored by WINX Chapter
of B'nai B'rith Girls tomorrow
night at 8:30 at the Miami Beach
Y. President Phyllis Corb is in
charge of arrangements. She will
be assisted by Honey Sassoon.
Prince Culmer and his Be-Bop
Band will play for dancing. Ad-
mission is 25 cents for members
of the Y and 35 cents for non-
members.
tional Conference of Ch:
and Jews.
ia-
istians
serve
BORfCHT
...buy
KQKlAiH
S. J. Freedman
HEBREW BOOK STORE
417 Washington Art.
Miami Beach
Between Fourth and Fifth Sts.
Hebrew Religious Supplies
For Synagogue! and Private
Use. Also for Hebrew School*.
D*"IBB "DID
Telephone 5-9017
OCULIST'S
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
LENSES AND FRAMES
DUPLICATED
LARGE SELECTION IN
LATEST STYLES
Beach Optical
Service
350 Lincoln Road
Suite 502 Phone 5-5411
The spadefish is almost cir-
cular in shape, according to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
MIAMI'S OLDEST
FURNITURE MOVERS
WANTED LOAD OR
PART LOAD TO AND
FROM
NEW YORK OR
VICINITY .. ALSO
THE MIDDLE WEST
AND CALIFORNIA
LONG DISTANCE
DOOR-TO-DOOR
Transit Insurance Available
On All Shipments
WITHERS
VAN LINES
1000 N. 1st Are, Ph.3-2667
The Showcase of Good Food
The GOVERNOR
CAFETERIA
1225 WASHINGTON AVE.
MIAMI BEACH
Everybody enjoytf
SAL.LANT1 NE
ALE
"Better buy the case./
P. BoKantiM Som. Nmrt, N. J.
Distributed by
STATE BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS OF MIAMI. INC.
SAM BLANK. Pres. Phone 3-3431
GLASS
FOR EVERY
PURPOSE
STORE FRONT PLATE and WDCDOW GLASS
Furniture Top*. Berated Mirrors and ResiWering Our Specialtf
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MORRIS ORUN LOUIS GERBER
pTOn ;o JTinok "WD
DELICIOUSLY FAMOUS
KOSHER DELICATESSEN
Under Strict Rabbinical
Supervision
Approved by
Th. Beth Jacob Vaad H**as*e*
Rabbi Mows Mtchloff. Exc"'v*
Director.
The Greater Miami Vaad Hakaih-
ruth. Rabbi Joaeph E. Racnovi*)'-
Director
EXCLUSIVELY DaBTRTBUTED IN MIAMI BY
Southern Food Distributors, Ino.
1725 N. W. 7TH AVENUE MIAML FLORIDA
PHONES 3-0021 and 2-61412


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949
+Je*lst Meridian
PAGE SEVEN
Greater Miami Religious Schools Open Sunday
A Call To Greater Miami Parents
Dear Parents:
School bells are ringing throughout the land. Children are
returning to schools to learn to become good citizens of this
great country. They are preparing to play their part in the
life of the American community.
It is now well-known that the strength of America lies
in its recognition of diversity of cultures. It is these differences
that feed the streams of American progress.
You, as a Jewish parent, see your child rushing off to his
public school. Is this training sufficient to make him a com-
plete personality? Is there something missing? Is this something
vital to the growth of your child, essential to the continuity of
the Jewish people, significant to the American pursuit of
happiness?
Your child is Jewish. That is one facet of his future life
which needs enrichment, thorough understanding, if he is to
face his world-to-be with confidence and joy, without frustra-
tion and self-hate. This enrichment must come through a good
Jewish education. Through Jewish education your child will
learn to live gracefully in the Jewish community and will add
to the varied design in the tapestry of America
The Jewish community of Miami has recognized that an
informed and intelligent Jewry can come only through an in-
tensification of Jewish educational opportunities. That is why
it endorses and sponsors the Bureau of Jewish Education
through its Greater Miami Jewish Federation. That is why
the Bureau of Jewish Education renders educational service
to all Jewish schools, expanding Jewish educational exposure
to young and old.
Today you are asked to take advantage of the opportunities
offered by the many Jewish educational agencies of Greater
Miami. Orthodox schools, Conservative schools, Reform schools,
Liberal schools, Hebrew Academy, Workmen's Circle school,
Hebrew High school, all are open for enrollment.
Enroll your children in a Jewish school. Register in an
adult Jewish institute. And when should this be done? The
answer is now!
LOUIS SCHWARTZMAN,
Executive Director,
Bureau of Jewish Education
Why Jewish Education?
It's as simple as the Aleph, Bet.
Without Jewish education, your
children will lose their rich in-
heritance of Judaism. Your chil-
dren's happiness depends to a
large degree upon the way they
meet the Jewish aspects of their
lives.
Or will it be a well-spring of
.happiness and enrichment? The
answer depends upon you. Will
you prepare them to enter upon
their rich heritage or will you
disinherit them? You want them
to grow up into useful citizens;
good wholesome human beings.
Then prepare them by register-
ing them in our Jewish school.
What will this education mean
to them and to you? It will mean
that you will keep your children
closer to you. That they will
share with you the Jewish life
of your family.
That they will be instilled with
a sense of continuity of Judaism.
That they will develop an ap-
preciation of their life as Jews,
of Jewish ideals and Jewish trad-
ition. And most of all, it will give
them a sepse of "belonging," a
Bar Mitzvah Ruling
Unfortunately there are many
parents who do not remember
their spiritual and religious
responsibilities until their boy
is 12 or 12'2. They bring the
boy into the school or obtain a
private teacher to prepare him
for Bar Mitzvah. The ceremony
becomes a travesty on Judaism.
It is for this reason that the
Greater Miami Rabbinical As-
sociation and the Bureau of
Jewish Education have adopted
a ruling that a boy must have
two years of Jewish education
to be eligible for the Bar Mitz-
vah ceremony on the Sabbath.
Two years attendance in Sun-
day School is not equivalent
to the two-year requirement of
Jewish education. Parents
please take note and pass this
information on to your friends.
Sunday School
Standards
In May 1948, the Bureau of
Jewish Education and the Rab-
binical Association adopted a
set of standards for the Sun-
day Schools in Greater Miami.
These include: length of school
year, requirements for con-
firmation, uniform examina-
tions, salary scales for teach-
ers. Parents' attention is espe-
cially called to the require-
ment that to be eligible for
confirmation a student must
have a total of four years Sun-
day School schooling, the last
two years of which must be
consecutive in the school con-
firming.
Registration for all religious
schools in the Greater Miami
area will lie held Sunday morn-
ing from 10 a.m. i> 0 2 noon: for
Hebrew st*hool Monday through
Thursday from :i to < p.m.
sense of security in the world
about them. All of that will spell
happiness. Happiness for them.
Happiness for you. They will grow
up well-rounded, integrated per-
sonalities.
GIRLS Are Children, Too!
Far more than ever in the past,
it is through our daughters that
we will perpetuate Jewish life.
Give your daughter a Jewish
education. It will not only enrich
her life, but the lives of her chil-
dren.
Education for life never ceases.
Jewish education is education for
better Jewish living. With a sound
elementary training, your chil-.
dren will want to continue their
studies in their adult years.
REGISTER THEM TODAY.
Give them a chance to learn-
(This message from American
Association for Jewish Educa-
tion.)
At this time when Israel has
i once again taken its place among
i the nations of the world, every
Jew needs to come into his own
by studying seriously his place
in the Jewish cosmos and thrill
to the romantic adventures of a
people that has traversed all ages
i and yet lives today.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Prepared by the Bureau of Jewish Education 318 Congress Building Phone 3-5858 or 9-0489
MIAMI
Beth David. 2625 S.W. 3rd Ave.
Beth El, 500 S.W. 17th Ave.
Coral Gables Jewish Center,
320 Palermo Ave.
Hialeah-Miami Springs Jewish
Community Center
Lindsey Ct. and Hialeah Dr.,
Hialeah
Miami Hebrew School
1101 S.W. 12th Ave.
North Dade Jewish Center,
13630 W. Dixie Highway
Temple Israel, 137 N.E. 19th St.
United Jewish School,
University of Miami
Workmen's Circle,
1545 S.W. 3rd St.
Type Area Serving Affiliated with BJE
Conservative Orthodox Liberal Southwest Southwest Coral Gables Yes Yes New School
Hialeah, Miami Springs New School
Orthodox Southwest Yes
Conservative North Miami New School
Reform All Sections Yes
Yiddish
Coral Gables, West Miami, Yes
Southwest, Flagler Granada
All Sections Yes
MIAMI BEACH
Beth Jacob, 311 Washington Ave. Orthodox South Beach Yes
Hebrew Academy 918 6th St. All Day All Sections Yes
Kenesseth Israel, 1415 Euclid Ave. Orthodox Central Beach New School
Miami Beach Jewish Center, Conservative Upper Central Beach Yes
1701 Washington Ave.
Temple Beth Sholom, Liberal North Beach Yes
4144 Chase Ave.
Temple Isaiah, 1065 Dade Blvd. Reform Upper Central Beach Yes
Workmen's Circle, Yiddish All Sections Yes
25 Washington Ave.
Brief Notes On The Schools In Our CommunityRegister Your Children In One Of Them!
HEBREW ACADEMY
6th St. and Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach
This institution is two years old and conducts an
integrated secular Jewish program. Children follow
the Dade County Board of Instruction curriculum
and receive a sound Jewish education. Hours 8:30-
3:30. Housed in excellent quarters, it has kinder-
garten to grade 7, inclusive. It aims to be pro-
gressive in educational approach to secular and
Jewish education. Bus transportation to and from
Miami and Miami Beach is provided.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE SCHOOLS
25 Washington Ave., Miami Beach
1545 S.W. 3rd St., Miami
For those interested in giving their children a
Yiddish education, these are the only schools of
their kind in the Greater Miami area. Their aim is to
give the boy or girl a spoken and written knowl-
edge of the Yiddish language and literature. It
includes Bible stories, Jewish history, and (in the
later grades) Hebrew. Classes are held three times
a week.
THE ORTHODOX SCHOOLS
Beth Jacob, 311 Washington Ave., Miami Beach
Beth El, S.W. 17th Ave. and S.W. 5th St., Miami
Kenesseth Israel, 1415 Euclid Ave., Miami Beach
Miami Hebrew School, S.W. 12th Ave. and S.W.
11th St., Miami
These schools have modern and adequate facilities
and their aim is to give their children a traditional
Jewish Education. The Beth Jacob and Kenesseth
Israel conduct a 5 day-a-week Hebrew School.
Kenesseth Israel will provide for a special study
group on the Sabbath. The Beth El and the Miami
Hebrew School conduct a 4 day-a-week Hebrew
School plus a separate Sunday School. A child who
registers in the Beth El Hebrew School must also
attend on Sunday morning. All four schools have a
Junior Congregation.
THE CONSERVATIVE SCHOOLS
Beth David, S.W. 3rd Ave., between 26th and 27th
Roads, Miami
Miami Beach Jewish Center, 1701 Washington Ave.,
Miami Beach
Both these schools will conduct classes in their
new spacious buildings located at the above ad-
dresses. The Beth David has a 2 and a 4 day-a-week
Hebrew School, and the Miami Beach Jewish
Center has a 4 day-a-week school. Both schools
have professional educational directors. The He-
brew School program is akin to the prograrn in the
Orthodox school. These institutions also have a
High School for Jewish Studies and conduct Junior
Congregations. Each has the beginnings of a good
library, and bus transportation is provided for those
children who live at a distance from the schools.
REFORM SCHOOLS
Temple Israel, 137 N.E. 19th St., Miami
Temple Isaiah, 1065 Dade Blvd., Miami Beach
Temple Israel conducts a Sunday School only from
Kindergarten to Confirmation. Employs a profes-
- sional superintendent. Its facilities are execellent,
and the school has a fine library. Hebrew is in-
cluded in the curriculum.
Temple Isaiah is a comparatively new school sit-
uated at 1065 Dade Blvd., Miami Beach. This in-
stitution became affiliated with the Bureau of
Jewish Education last year and its curriculum is
in keeping with the standards of the Bureau of
Jewish Education.
LIBERAL SCHOOLS
Temple Beth Sholom, 4144 Chase Ave.. Miami Beach
Coral Gables Jewish Center, 320 Palermo Ave.,
Coral Gables
The Beth Sholom conducts a Sunday School plus
a daily Hebrew School. It has fine facilities, an ex-
cellent library and employs a professional educa-
tional director. Bus transportation is provided for
children living at a distance from the school.
The Coral Gables Jewish Center is a new institu-
tion serving the Coral Gables area. It will conduct
a Sunday School plus a 2 day-a-week Hebrew
School. Students who attend the Hebrew School
must also attend on Sundays. The synagogue will
conduct a Junior Congregation. The rabbi hopes to
establish a school in keeping with the standards of
the Bureau of Jewish Education and hopes to have
his institution affiliate with the Bureau of Jewish
Education.
UNITED JEWISH SCHOOL OF MIAMI
First Jewish Congregation of Coral Gables; Flag-
ler-Granada; Israelite Center; West Miami
The United Jewish School meets at the University
of Miami, old building, North Campus, and serves
those areas mentioned above. It will also conduct
two branches of a daily Hebrew School. The United
Jewish School follows the curriculum established
by the Bureau of Jewish Education.
NEW SCHOOLS
Hialeah-Miami Springs-Lindsey Court & Hialeah
Drive, Hialeah
North Dade Jewish Center13630 W. Dixie High-
way, North Miami
Both these institutions are new and will serve
their respective areas. They will adhere to the
curriculum set by the Bureau of Jewish Education
and will affiliate with the Bureau of Jewish Ed-
ucation as soon as feasible.
HEBREW AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
A beginners course in Hebrew will be offered this
fall by the University of Miami. The course is
listed as Hebrew 101 and will be taught as a
modern spoken language. Registration will take
place September 19-22 in the Administration Bldg.
L 2, 1200 Campo Santa Ave.. Coral Gables. Further
information may be obtained by calling the Regis-
trar at 83-4611.
JEWISH LIBRARY OF GREATER* MIAMI
In Bureau of Jewish Education
A library is symbolic of culture and education.
Over 2,000 volumes in English, Hebrew and Yid-
dish, on every conceivable Jewish subject have
been collected. The library includes extensive files
on the Jewish holidays, periodicals, educational
magazines and the J.T.A. daily news bulletins.
Housed in 318-319 Congress Building, the library
and its reading room are open Monday-Friday,
9-5 P.M. Books may be borrowed. The public is
invited to take advantage of this cultural oppor-
tunity. Also included in the library are audio-visual
aid materials. Records, slide film strips and 16 m.m.
sound films plus a projector may be borrowed for
youth and adult clubs and organizations.
HEBREW HIGH SCHOOL
Secondary education is gaining ground slowly.
Established three years ago by the Bureau of Jew-
ish Education, the Hebrew High School will have
more than 25 students. While the Hebrew High
School has met in three places, Beth El, Beth David
and Miami Beach Jewish Center, centralization of
location will be attempted this year. Students study
advanced Hebrew, Bible, Mishna, and related sub-
jects. For further information call 3-5858..
ADULT INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH STUDIES
Last year four Adult Institutes for Jewish Studies
were conducted successfully in Miami and Miami
Beach. Courses in Modern Hebrew, Bible, Jewish
History, Yiddish, Yiddish Literature (conducted
entirely in Yiddish) and Zionism were offered.
These institutes will be continued this year. Fur-
ther information as to the meeting place and date
of registration will be announced in the press and
over the radio.



PAGE EIGHT
Jen ist fhrkJian
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949


'I
Rosalyn Barco, George Zitelman Speak
Vows In Sunday Ceremony At Saxony
Before an altar banked with*
chrysanthemums, gladioli, carna-
tions and palms. Miss Rosalyn
Jean Barco. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Barco. 701 West Ave.
Miami Beach, became the bride
.'>
Personally Speaking
Mi. and M:s. Irving Cypen of Miami Beach spent the Labor
Day weekend in Havana, Cuba. In the same party were Mr.
and she carried a shower bouquet ancj y^ Charles Kniskern, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Felix and
Matron of hon< r was Hn Max |^# Bassin, titter of the bridegroom. ...v -:.,~ev :cr Miami Beach.
and maid of honor was Miss at
Marcie Schwartz Miss Barb ,. ,.r m
Prago. Greensboro. N C Y.sinr.c Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubin. 2445 Flamingo Place,
Miss Annette Marcos, cousin :'. Miami Beech are friends from Chicago, Mrs. Mary Forman and
the bride, served as bridesma ds r 1 gi_____
Mrs. Harry Zitelman. Washington, j -
sister-in-law of the brideg
was in charg( f the guest book.
Brenda Bassm. niece of ".he bride-
groom, was flower girl.
Best man for his brother was
Harry Zitelman. Ushering were
Isadore Eger. Washington: Robert
Sykes. Fayetteville. N C M 11 r
Miller. Ha: r.sonburg. Va all
t attains f the bride.
A reception followed the cere-
mony.
The bride's mother was attired
m rose
i rsag<
beige with an
I
*
K
_ .
!
t
4*

Mrs. George Zitelman
of George Zitelman. son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Morris Zitel-
man who lived in Washington.
Sunday evening at the Saxony
Hotel. Miami Beach Rabbi Max
Shapiro read the double-ring
service.
The bride, given in mai 1 :... .
by her father, wore a gown of
white Chantilly lace fashioned
with a bouffant skirt and long
lace gauntlets. Her illusion veil
fe'l from a tiara of seed pearls
Betrothal Revealed
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Flor-
ence Hildebrandt to Sam N'eufeld.
The bride-e'.ect. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hilde-
brandt. 1054 Jefferson Ave.. Mi-
ami Beach. graduated from I
whtefed High s.-'-..-,: ..nd at- Harvey S. Stone Will
:cn-c- th University of Miami
Mr. Neufeld. whose parents arc
the Max Neufelds of Brooklyn.
N V .5 .:. senior at the Universitj
of Mian-:'; Sch I : Engineering
ana will receive his degree in
Februarj
ITie : ..?'.- became < ngi I it
Ne< Ycrk City >n Jun< 26 at 1
wedd ag : Mr NeufeWs s:ste:
v rte 1
v--.-
Altrri Eisenberg New
and Mrs Perry Stone an-
once thai their son. Harvey
Stanley, will bec.:r.c Bar Mitz-
n Saturday. September 17.
:.'. it Hebrew School and
Z ngregati n 1101 S.W. 12th Ave.
The Bar Mitzvah will conduct
the services recite the Haftorah
and address the congregation
:': m th< pu pit upon which stands
the Aroa Kodesh donated by his
r .-..-. rr.al grandmother. Mrs. Sarah
Ston in nemory of her husband,
rhe Sisterhood :f the Miam: Abraham Isaac Stone. Rabbi Si-
Beach Jr::;- Center announces mon April will address the voung
it p esent Richard Tuck- man
er : tenor of the Metro- Harve; ..::enis Citrus Grove
v sas Dpera Ass nation in con- Junior High Sch-:. where he is
Concert Announced
rer

anuary 22 193 at
p at the Center 1701 Washing-
ton Ave
Beach Y Art Classes
A:: (lasses sponsored by the
Miami Beach V were begun .u^s-
da; r nplc Beth
Sh lorr -.-.:. Classes in drawing
and painting from models and
Still life I r : -; nners and ad-
vanced students are under the
direction of Zena Posever. Any-
one interested may register at
the ::.:; :f the Beach Y.
* *
Mr. end Mrs. Jack Shapiro, 853 S.W. 11th St., spent the
Labor Day weekend at the Delano Hotel, Miami Beach. Cele-
rratir.j the holiday with them were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Biasbcrg Y.tarni: Mrs. Jack Feldman, White Plains, N. Y., Mr.
Shapiro's sister: Miss Fleur Cohn, Brooklyn, N. Y., his niece.
Mrs. Shapiro recently returned from a vacation in New York.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Suberman and son, Rick, have returned
to their home in Chapel Hill, N. C, after a two-week visit with
Mr. Suberrr.an's mother. Mrs. Alex Suberman, 514 S.W. 26th
Road. ?!r. Suberman is an instructor at the University of North
rmer Miss Barco crad-lCarolina, where he is working towcrrd his Ph. D.
ited from Miami High Sen w 3A ^
,d Marjorie Webster Junior Col- ,. ,, ,
At home after spending the summer in Kenberra, Mass., is
Miss Edna Finberg, 621 Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Srratten, Vanderbilt Hotel,
Miami Beach, have left for Philadelphia, where they will visit
their daughter.
* *
Of interest to friends in this area is the departure of Ted
Benjamin. Jacksonville, for Switzerland, where he will be
married to Miss Edith Lipner. The couple will honeymoon in
Italy end reside in New York. They will arrive in America the
early part of November.
* *
Leaving for Gainesville, where he will attend the University
of Florida is Marvin Kranz, 3782 Chase Ave., Miami Beach.
Mr. Kranz will work for his M. A. in Spanish.
* *
Robert I. Bender, 1322 S.W. 7th St., has returned from a
:hree-week vacation in the North following his graduation from
be University of Miami in August.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greene, 5736 S.W. 9th Terr., returned
Aronovitz. Ben Donnerstein. Irv- nere a^er a two-month vacation in the mountains. They also
ing Susswein. Ben Fenster and visited family and friends in New York and Washington, D. C
Morris Fenster and the Misses -*-*-*
Janet O'Berrv. Gertrude Sugar- c e D ,, ..
man. Jackie Nadel, Gladys Granet. sfsan S" Belaner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Beld-
Irene Jacobs. Ceha Rubin. Selma. ner. 4570 Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach, has just returned from
Resnick. Illene und Vivian Kentwood Camp, Kent, Conn
Schaeffer. ***
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley N. Bookbinder, 850 Euclid Ave., Miami
Beach, spent the month of August in the North, dividing then-
time between New York City and Ellenville, N. Y. While in
New York, Mrs. Boonkbinder attended the unveiling of a monu-
ment to the memory of her father. The couple was accompanied
by Mr. Bookbinder's mother, Mrs. Lillian Bookbinder
+ *
Mr. and Mrs. I. Pashkow, 3681 N.W. 2nd St., returned last
week after spending the summer in up-state New York
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zukernick are vacationing in Mexico
* -ft *
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Rand have just returned from a vaca-
tion stay at the Atlantic Beach Hotel, Long Island, N. Y. On
August 29 Dr. Rand participated in a press conference at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Also at the conference were president
of the American Medical Association and other officers of the
organization.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bacher, 1565 Jefferson Ave., Miami
Beach, have just received word that their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garber of Los Angeles, Cal be-
ua
an
lege. Washington. Mr. Zitelman
attended Baltimore schools and
served in the Army Air t :.
He is now engaged in business
in Washington.
Following a wedding trip I
Bar Harbor. Me., and New Hamp-
shire the couple will reside
Silver Spring. Md where they
will be at home after September
20. F01 traveling the r::dv wore
a navy suit with an irchid c
and navy accessories
Bride-Elect Feted
Miss Evelyn Schwartz, bride-
elect of Israel Abrams, was re-
cently feted at a kitchen shower
given by Mr. Abrams' sister;
Mrs. Irving Cypen and Mrs. Ben-
jamin Schwartz, at the homi
Mrs. Cypen. 1330 15th St M
Beach.
Guests were the Mesd
Rose Abrams. Louis Schwartz
Joe Schwartz. Arthur Robinson.
Ann Resnitk. Ben Nade'. Sidney
Become Bar Mitzvah
lo ia
the school band. He
member of Boy Scout Troop
No. One.
live? and friends are in-
vited to attend the services and
eption which will follow.
D I *-,Arr T* UM L^nJ!*^**** i ^ ** The Garber8 have a '
Bb Leaders lo Plan ir^-J?6^!^?11^8 ^^l^' godparents
Membership Drive
Piano Studio Reopens
For Fall Season
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rosenstock of Miami.
* -*t *
Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Mannheimer and their daughter
and national ^nn, will return to Miami Beach today. Mr. and Mrs. Mann-
taMi.51"!, wSS Jwul.ar7,:ve htuner Spent the summer <* toe University of New HomnshirP
W^ttatS S^S ^>k advanced courses in ,he JWSlJ
drive it has been anounced by\^^*ve education. The fall term of the Mannheimer
Gearge J Ta..sn:ff. general School begins Monday.
H-rira^lf^^S:Lmo^ f^^c! Martm Smolm. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
smokn. .1809 N.W. 47th Terr., was held at the home of hi
h -eturned faT^JS't n"7 v^ & MlQmi ^ gently
m -arks the 106th anniversary of 2S2T? n ", ^_P New York- Mlss Rich is the fiancee of
'--=:-? ^^ L Bender' Their wedding will take place this faU
and the most su::ess:u. ana sat- aied to begin October 13. which
isfying particirat.rr. is ra;ed :r.
a sound knowledge ;: the has
lundamentals :f musk." country's oldest Jewish service or-
rhrough modern teaching pro- g = -:;at::n
cedures. Miss :'.:;; .-.as acquired Brager a.-.d Fisher will stay at
a reputation for clear, thorough the Sorrento Hotel during'the
ana systematic r.an: instructirr. three-day c:nierence in this citv.
designea to devel:? s.-c;.. m t.-.e; The drive for new members "is
mechanics : r:ar.: playing tc a:- part of a nation-wide p-ograrr.
quaint the student with the oas:. set up by the Supreme Lodee for 1
pr-.n:ip.es ana e.ements :'. music the period :t October 13 through'
Miss Moss specializes in begin- December 4 to be climaxed bv a
r.ers ana intermediate students, coast to coast broadcast ^n "the;
both children and adults Regis- latter date by Frank Goldman
tration is now m progress ret mternationa] president of the'
appointment, phone 82-2981. der.
MANNHEIMER PRIVATE SCHOOL
Established 1934
Kindergarten. Elementary. High School, College Preo.r.tor,
Mrs. Schwartz, Sons
Visit Irving Cypens
Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz, St
Petersburg, is the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr
and Mrs. Irving Cypen, 1330 15th
St., Miami Beach. Accompanying
Mrs. Schwartz are two sons, Mar-
tin, seven, and Stanton, two. The
visitors will attend the weddins
of Israel Abrams. brother of Mrs
Schwartz and Mrs. Cypen to
Miss Evely Schwartz of Miami to-
morrow evening at Beth David
Synagogue with Rabbi Max
Shapiro officiating. Mr. Schwartz
and son. Stephen, will fly here
for the event.
Gables Center To
Fete Rabbi. Wife
The Coral Gables Jewish Cen-
ter will hold a reception in honor
of its new spiritual leader. Rabbi
Morris A. Skop. and Mrs. Skop
Sunday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the
Elks Club. 22 Giralda Ave., Coral
Gables, Herbert Gelernter, presi-
dent, has announced.
Mayors of, Miami, Miami Beach
Rabbi Morris A. Skop
and Coral Gables are expected to
attend the affair. Leaders of all
religious groups in the area-
Jewish and non-Jewish alike-
have been invited.
Rabbi Skop is a graduate "f
Ohio State University and the
Jewish Institute of Religion. He
has done graduate work in the
field of inter-cultural and inter-
racial relations in the department
of education at Harvard Uni-
versity.
For" the past 13 years Rabbi
Skop has served as spiritual lead-
er in Orlando.
Blanche Globus Wed
To Joseph Platt
Blanche Globus was married to
Joseph Platt on August 28 at the
home of her sister. Rabbi Simon
April performed the ceremony.
^rJWfcw
NYLON IS
NEWSWORTHY
Fabric of the century can be
washed, dried and worn in
60 minutes.
10.15
2
TEXTRON NYLON
UNDERSHIRTS
Knitted jersey texturecool,
porous, lightweight. Retain
same size after launderings.
White only; sizes 38 to 44 in
the group.
$0-95
2
NYLON BOXER SHORTS
Woven crepe texture, full
cut for comfort. White only;
sizes 30 to 46 in the group.
Burdina'i. Miami.
Men't ::mcr,(i. Street Floor


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949
*Jewistirk>rdHajn
PAGE NINE
Felice Bobson Weds Lee Benjamin
In Rites At McAllister Hotel
Honeymooning in Louisville.^
Kv are Mr. and Mrs. Lee R.
Bonianun. whose wedding took
otacc Sunday afternoon at the
ScAihstor-Hotel. The br.de to the
former
Felice Ann Bobson,
Mrs. Lee Benjamin
dauehtei of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Bobson. 236 4 S.W. 24th Road.
The bridegroom's parents are the
Jack Benjamins, 752 N.W. 64ih
St
Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman per-
formed he ceremony. Mr. Bobson
gave his daughter in marriage.
Tiie bride wore white satir.
fashioned with fitted bodice, long
sleeves of Irish lace and a long
court train. Her veil was held in
place bv a floral crown and she
carried' a white prayerbook
adorned with orchids and ste-
phanoiis.
The bridegroom's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Alan Benjamin, served as
matron of honor in light blue
organdy witn a yenow rose cors-
age. Bridesmaids, the Misses Joyce
Redmon and Mary Dibut, wore
pink and aqua with rosebud and
carnation nosegays. Sarah Bob-
son, cousin of the bride, was
flower girl.
Alan Benjamin was best man
for his brother. Arnold Bobson,
brother of the bride, was usher.
Serving at the punch bowl at
the reception which followed the
service were Miss Redmon and
Miss Pat Olsen. Mrs. George
Brown and Mrs. Florence Siebler
also served as hostesses.
For her daughter's wedding the
bride's mother chose beige crepe
with lace yoke. The bridegroom's
mother was in brown taffeta and
beige lace.
Out-of-town guests included
Miss Estelle Kahn and Mrs. I.
Cantor, New York, aunt of the
bride.
For traveling the bride chose
a flamingo knitted dress, black
accessories and a white orchid.
She is a graduate of Miami High.
Mr. Benjamin is an Edison
graduate and a veteran of the
Navy.
After September 27,. the couple
Kneseth Israel
Plans Services
Officers of Congregation Knes-
eth Israel, 1415 Euclid Ave., Mi-
ami Beach, announce that seats
are now available for High Holy
Day services to be conducted by
Cantor M. Yardeini.
Rabbi Isaac H. Ever, spiritual
leader of the congregation, who
will deliver all sermons, discloses
that Kneseth Israel is "a real
Orthodox synagogue and its serv-
ices, preaching and teaching are
being conducted in the tradition-
al Orthodox manner." A model
Talmud Torah is being estab-
lished, the rabbi said.
Reservations for High Holy Day
services may be made at the
synagogue from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
daily excepting Sabbath. Tickets
are at popular prices, the rabbi
revealed.
Cantor Yardeini will also chant
the Slichos services which will
be held Saturday, September 17,
at midnight.
Mrs. Meyers, Cohen, Ungerleider To
Attend Regional CJFWF Conference
Temple Isaiah Women
To Meet Tuesday Night
The Sisterhood of Temple
Isaiah will hold its first meeting
of the season at the temple Tues-
day at 8 p.m., according to an an-
nouncement by Mrs. Clara Mae
Van Ness, president.
Mrs. Anna Brenner Meyers,
Charles Cohen and Harold Unger-
leider will represent the Greater
Miami Jewish community at the
fourteenth annual conference of
the southeast region of the Coun-
cil of Jewish Federations to be
held tomororw and Sunday at
the Thomas Jefferson Hotel in
Atlanta.
Plans for meeting 1950 over-
seas, national and local Jewish
needs will be formulated by 150
delegates from 20 cities, accord-
ing to James L. Permutt, chair-
man of the conference program
committee, and Marx Borod, re-
gional president.
In an intensive three-session
gathering the conference will take
action on various phases of Jew-
ish community affairs. These in-
clude an analysis of 1950 fund
raising possibilities, an objective
evaluation of 1950 needs and
problems in local and regional
social services.
At an opening dinner meeting
at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Julian
Freeman, a community leader of
Indianapolis, Ind., will speak on
"The Responsibility of the Local
Jewish Communities on the Na-
tional Scene." In his speech Free-
man will analyze the national
fund raising organizations and
outline the bases of their sound
relationships with local Jewish
communities. On Sunday morning
at 10 a.m., Arnold Gurin, national
budget research director of the
CJFWF, will discuss "Planning in
Local Jewish Communities to
Meet 1950 Overseas and Domestic
Needs." This problem will also
be discussed by community lead-
ers from Atlanta, Birmingham,
Nashville and New Orleans.
Following the annual assembly
dinner which will take place at
12:30 p.m. on Sunday, Mdrx Borod
will lead a discussion on "Local
Jewish Community Social Serv-
ices and Their Relationship to
Regional Services." Participants
in the program will represent
regional services in Memphis,
New Orleans, Atlanta and Jack-
sonville. The meetings will close
with the adoption of resolutions
based on preceding discussions
and with a summary of the con-
ference by Isaac Heller, New Or-
leans, past president of the region.
The southeastern region in-
cludes 35 member communities
and has its headquarters in At-
lanta.
Rabbi Moshay P. Mann, new
spiritual leader of the congrega-
WLU bC.Kat fiSK Ta!lanasfe- tion, will speak to the group on
where the bridegroom is a stu-
dent at Florida State University.
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Nettie Epstein, 305 Jef-
ferson Ave., Miami Beach, an-
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Rose Lee, to Ernest
Krautkopf of San Antonio, Tevas.
The wedding will take place
October 15 in San Antonio.
Rabbi Jacob Honig Takes Over Pulpit
At Hollywood Jewish Center
Robin Honig
The Hollywood Jewish Com-
munity Center announces the ap-
pointment of Rabbi Jacob J.
Honig as spirit-
ual leader of the
congreg a t i o n.
Rabbi Honig suc-
ceeds Rabbi Max
Kaufman.
Spiritual lead-
er of the Hunt-
ington, L. I.,
Jewish Center
for the past ten
years, Rabbi
Honig received
I his BS from
Brooklyn College
in 1934 and was
ordained by the
Jewish Institute of Religion in
1949. He received a Master of
Hebrew Letters on the basis of a
thesis on the Talmud. While at
the institute he was elected presi-
dent of the student body.
As student rabbi he occupied
pulpits in Gastonia, N. C, Allen-
town. Pa., and New York City.
He played an important role in
Zionist organizations and was ex-
ecutive director of the Connecti-
cut Zionist region.
In 1041 he took a leave of ab-
sence from the Huntington Jew-
ish Center to serve as chaplain in
rmy. During his five years of
service he was on duty in North
Africa and Italy.
The rabbi recently toured Is-
"The Role of Modern Woman-
hood."
JCRS To Meet Monday
The first open meeting of the
Miami Auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society will
be held Monday night at 8:30 at
the Sorrento Hotel, Miami Beach,
according to an announcement by
Mrs. Hy Friedman, president.
Isaiah Holiday Rites Set For Robert Richter Hotel
The officers and directors of man as well as other members
Temple Isaiah, the only Reform and sons of members.
Jewish congregation on Miami
rael as a guest of the Jewish
Agency.
A member of the speakers bu-
reau of the United Jewish Ap-
peal, the rabbi was appointed by
the president of the Rabbinical
Association to serve on the Na-
tional Social Action Committee
and was also chosen by the Jewish
War Veterans to represent them
on the National Community Rela-
tions Advisory Council. He is
founder and first chaplain of the
Suffolk County Post of the JWV,
a member of the advisory com-
mittee of the Suffolk County
Armed Service Division of the
National Jewish Welfare Board,
special representative of the New
York Board of Rabbis for reli-
gious and community problems
in Suffolk County and a member
of the Association of Jewish
Chaplains, Army and Navy.
The rabbi is married and the
father of two sons. He is expected
to arrive in Hollywood on or
about September 15.
Rabbi Skop To Speak
Rabbi Morris A. Skop will
speak on "Inter-cultural Educa-
tion in Public Schools" at the
meeting of the Sholem Lodge
luncheon club today at 12:15 at
the Downtowner Restaurant, Sey-
bold Building. _______
Mrs. Blumberg Dies
In Dothcm, Ala., At 76
Mrs. Hyman Blumberg. co-
founder with her late husband of
Blumberg's department store in
Dothan, Ala., died of a heart ail-
ment at ther home there last
week. She was 76.
Surviving are five sons Myer,
Herman, Harold, Sam and Abie,
all of Dothan; a daughter, Mrs.
Lee Shugerman, Dothan; 11
grandchildren; a brother. Sam
Abrams of Baltimore; a sister,
Mrs. Sol Greenberg of Baltimore.
A daughter-in-law. Mrs. Myer
Blumberg, is the former Esther
Orovitz, who is known in this
area.
Beach, announce the opening of
reservations for High Holy Day
services to be conducted at the
Robert Richter Hotel, 3301 Col-
lins Ave. Rabbi Moshay P. Mann
will conduct all services and de-
liver the sermons.
Julius Jay Jerlmutter, presi-
dent of the congregation, said
that the seating committee, which
is composed of Benjamin W. Tup-
ler, chairman. Ben Silver and Joe
Rosenthal, will be at the Robert
Richter Hotel daily from 4 to 10
p.m. to handle reservations.
Ticket selling booths will be
under the direction of Mrs. Clara
Mae Van Ness, president of the
sisterhood, who will be assisted
by members of her group.
Dr. Maurice Rfeh is chairman
of the ushers committee. Serv-
ing with him are Harold Shapiro.
Larry Perlmutter, Austin, Harold
and Stanley Tupler, Everett Lass-
Little Bake Shop Reopens
Welcome news to the residents
of the Southwest section is the
announcement by Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Lipset that their Little
Bake Shop at 2127 Coral Way is
reopening today.
The bakery, which has acquired
a reputation for quality products,
specializes in fancy wedding and
party cakes. All bread, rolls, pas-
tries are baked on the premises.
The bake shop was awarded an
"A" rating for cleanliness by the
State Board of Health.
The thermometer as we know
it today is only 200 years old.
THE MODERN, BEAUTIFUL, AIR-CONDITIONED
BETH TFILAH
935 EUCLID AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH
ANNOUNCES THAT
The seals for the High Holidays are being distributed now,
and anyone who wishes to assure himself of a ticket should
come immediatelydon't delay!
OUR BELOVED SPIRITUAL LEADER
PROMINENT SPEAKER AND
RENOWNED CANTOR
known as
THE YERUSHALMY
Will Conduct SerTicei and Deliver the
Sermons
SEATS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE
OFFICE OF THE SYNAGOGUE
EVERY DAY
I DIAMOND, Pres.
H. ZAIDMAN. Viee-Pret.
REV. I. FABER
PROMINENT MOHL
Performs brism according to the
Laws of Moses and Israel.
CALL 2-3369
311 S. W. 9th Avenue
Since the auditorium of the
Robert Richter has a limited ca-
pacity, Perlmutter urges all in-
terested to make reservations as
soon as possible.
^fW Congregation
Plans Services
The Northwest Religious Con-
gregation has completed plans for
Orthodox High Holy Day services
to be conducted at 3681 N.W. 2nd
St.
The Rev. S. Guttman, who
has been active in local religious
circles for the past 26 years, will
officiate at the services. He will
be assisted by Nat Pollack.
Tickets for the service at five
dollars per person may be se-
cured from I. Rubinstein. 4064
N.W 4th St., 4-9861.
The congregation conducts
services on Saturday morning at
9 o'clock at 3681 N.W. 2nd St.
THE GARDEN "on the trail"
2235 S. W. 8th STREET PHONE 4-3155
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
Recommended by DUNCAN HINES
VISIT OUR NEW PATIO
Open From 12 Neon MRS. MARIA FREYER. Owner
IDEAL FOR LUNCHEONS AND PRIVATE PARTIES
ALPINE LOUNGE MAGIC RUDY From VIENNA
WANTED A POSITION FOR
HIGH HOLIDAYS
Strictly Orthodox, Bal Tfilath,
Schacharis, Mussaph, Bal T'Keoh
and Bal K'reah.
B. S. M~ P. O. Box 2973
or call 78-0705
CANTOR WANTED
For High Holiday Services
in Miami Beach
Write C. W.. Box 2973
Miami 18. Fla.
INVESTMENT ADVISER
Handling your discretionary ac-
count at your stock broker In your
name. Minimum original Invest-
ment $2,000. Minimum annual f
$500 In advance. (kiginal invest-
ment miaranteed.
NATHAN ABRAHAM
P. O. Box 1922 Miami 11. Fla.
The
University of Miami
Announces the Opening of the
First Semester Classes of the
1949-50 Academic Year
REGISTRATION
LAW SCHOOL
Day and Evening Divisions
SEPTEMBER 12-24 (Monday-Saturday)
REGISTRATION
Regular and Adult Divisions
(Evening Classes)
SEPTEMBER 19-22 (Monday-Thursday)
FOR BULLETINS
Phone 83-4611, Extension 201
DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
CORAL GABLES, FLA.
-^*3;s&;:*&&:;

PAGE TEN


Jewish Directory
To ll< Publishod
Questionnaires to 1.500 rabbis
in the United States and Cl
were mailed recently for the Ural
complete Jewish Directory. An
undertaking representing
wings of American Judaism, the
directory will be published as
of the end of this year by the
Jewish Statistical Bureau, 320
Broadway. New York City. Dr
Harry S. Linfield. the executive
director of the bureau, stated
Besides containing the au-
thentic roster of the rabbis of the
United States and Canada, the
directory will list all the Jewish
congregations and other Jewish
religious educational and charit-
able institutions, and it will give
statistical information about the
Jewish people
The Jewish Statistical Bureau
is under the auspices of the Na-
tional Council for Statistics of
Jews, which represents the Cen-
tral Conference of American
Rabbis, the Rabbinical Assembly
of America, the Rabbinical Coun-
cil of America, the Union of Or-
thodox Rabbis of the United
States and Canada, the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations.
the United Synagogue of America
and the Union of Orthodox Jew-
ish Congregations of America.
4.500 rabbis is the largest num-
ber ever reported by the Ameri-
can Jewish community. Dr. Lin-
field stated. In the previous cen-
sus of rabb:# which Dr Linfield
took in 1927, nly 1.751 rabbis
were enumerated. The g vern-
ment's census of religious b dies
of 1S90, gave 200 rabbis But
these figures referred to those
rabbis who wee directly con-
nected with the congregal
Large numbers of duly ordained
- are now engaged in Jewish
educational and welfare fields.
"LEGAL NOTICE
*JeistfkrkJiati
LEGAL NOTICE
19
\OTlCE LNDER FICTITIOUS
\VE LW
NOT!.-!" IS V GIVES '
ngagi 1
III is III
rtu ::< IX Art* Gift A AnthlUa C< :: i
\\ H Fl il< Street 3d
F :"-'.-
t of the < Court
,.f Pa. I ntj F
\KI. POBRIN
s l< ( I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE UNTY UR
IS AM' FOR PADE COCS "1
L IN PROBATE S
In" *R, I ST v OF
.- IR9 S BRA SR
Deo u
P. \ -'. toni
l Ala Ki I
Estati
V, .: : '
I to present at
- b h -
aga it
I it< I CARSON BRADFORD 8R
W F BL \N PI S -
County, and I I
Nunc In his a 1 .
'..- ',
. i .. -
:.- '. thl '. rat ]
>f Said claim* or I* 1
rest
I to be sworn I -
it -1 --.
- Section l:
A :
\ \ '
M IRICN PATRICK -- RI
ARS \ BR
. As Ex< Mora l the 1- W .
and '.' st imi nt y. CARS S
;: U>F> ;:: .-;-. .-
AVH :' -a .sv. \n
Att rnejr for Ex

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
lei ring to engage in
M undi the fk tui.'iis name or
Beach Laundromat A Laundry
I Street, Miami Beach,
(later said name
.. rh f th<- Circuit Court of
Dade c ij i" rida
\ :;. M COPL.ON
9 it Owni
FREPER1CK S GROS8BERG
Pis i Bids
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
...->>...i .i.ieiHnc to unease In
of
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice I* hereby Riven that the
undersigned, desiring to engage in
business under the fb-titious name or
THK RUSHIiltooK CO. at N w.
Mod Street and 10th Avenue. Miami,
Dade County, Florida. Intends to reg-
ister said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Hade County. Florida.
NAT ROTTEN H F.lti i
.1 H LESSER
Attorney at Law
West Palm Reach, Fla.
v 12-19-26 9/2-9
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIA EN tha
desiring to engage li
the fictitious name o
\ al Pi oducta at IS!
\ Bayshore Drive, Miami. Florida
aid
of the Circuit C
' nty. F
i tvuuvta > i ...-U
e. Miami, Florida.
' name with
'ourt of i >ade
i i a
MAX GOLDBERG
LARRY I. STEWART
liV SCHWARTZ
Parti
ORDER TO APPEAR
IN ri.....RCUIT COURT OF THE
XTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
. \ IN AND FOR DADE
NTY IN CHANCERY. No.

IRVING J "-N. Plaintiff, vs.
IME1 > V -.....N Defendant.
.....v IRUBSTEIN. 21S0
East Street Br Oklyn, New
II (IK an appear-
.. entitled suit for
the 1 laj I Bei tember,
nfeaso win be
I it : ..
I II la) of August, 1949.
E B LEATHERMAN.
' rk the Circuit Court.
- ill irt 8
Fv WSJ W. STOCKTSO,
Deputy Clerk.
IE J rENDRICH,
Att '-- for Plain! '
S Bis Ming
- PI >rl ia
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the fictitious name of
BurneVs Photo Center at 1141-43 West
Flagler Street, Miami, Florida, In-
tend to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade
County, Florida. ______ ..._
PHOTO ILLUSTRATORS, INC.
A Florida Corporation
Bv Burnev Irishman, President
MILTON A. FRIEDMAN
Attorney for Applicant
Sevbold Building
S 19-26 9/2-9
raiDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.
LEGAL NOTICE
,N!T,CE ralU!"^
JEWISH FLORIDIAN
ROSH HASHONAH EDITION
the APPROPRIATE PLACE to say
HAPPY NEW YEAR!!
Don't Delay
Join your friends in
The Personal Greeting Section
No Cards No Addressing No Mailing
Just fill out and send the coupon
EVERYONE READS THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN'S
CLASSIFIED PERSONAL GREETING SECTION!

OR CALL US AT 2-4344
WELL BE GLAD TO TAKE
YOUR GREETING OVER
THE PHONE!
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the fictitious name of
N1VEN MANUFACTURING CO. (NOT
INCORPORATED) at 3393 N. W.
22nd Avenue. Miami, Florida, Intends
to register said name with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
WILLIAM NIVEN
9 2-9-l-23-30
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the fictitious name of
A & B Beauty Shop at 205 Congress
Building. Miami, Florida, Intends to
register said name with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
ABE SHATKIN.
Sole Owner
A. J. KAPLAN
Attorney for applicant
Congress Bids.
8/26 9/2-9-16-23
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the fictitious name of
E & L POULTRY & FISH MARKET
at 615 N. \V. 2nd Avenue, Miami,
Florida. Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Dade County, Florida.
HERBERT EDEI.STEIN
AL L1LIENFELD
LEO SHEINER
Attorney for Applicants
1204-05 Pacific Bldg.
8 26 9/2-9-16
NOTICE TO APPEAR
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY, No.
126T69.
GERTRUDE DOSTIS. Plaintiff, vs.
MILTON DOSTIS. Defendant.
You, MILTON DOSTIS, 216 E 73th
Street, New York City, New York,
are notified to file your appearance
in the above cause for divorce on the
22nd day of September. AD. 194J,
otherwise decree pro confesso will be
entered against you.
Dated this 22nd day of August,
AD. 1949.
E. B LEATHERMAN Clerk.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By WM. W. STOCKING.
Deputy Clerk.
MILTON A. FRIEDMAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Seybold Bldg.
I M 9 2-9-16
the undersigned, desiring !., ,.L, "["
business under the fli-tlt|..iw v'!5"
BEACH TOGGERY SIl'V,. ,"*""'
6606 Collins Avenue |rTtlte SIP*
Miami Beach. Florida, Intends t!K C'
ister the said name with the Pta**"
the Circuit Court of Dade K?W
Florida. e Uuni>\
ISIDORE AR0N0V1T7
ARONOVITZ, WEINKLE t
ARONOVITZ a
74S Seybold Building
Miami, Fla
S/12-19-26 9/2-9
NOT,CE N^siu^r
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN*
the undersigned, desiring to .TBal,
business under the fictitious 255 m
Dade Warehouse at 3040 V w*?
River Drive. Miami K M,' ,";
to register said name wltl Ih. r, '
Florida0""01"1 CUrl '' h '^r
DAVID POTTA8H
ELRY STONE
Congress Bldg., Miami
Attorney for Applicant
i S/12-19-26 9/2-9
, NOTICE fo~APPEAT-------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT "f THp
11TH JUDICIAL CIRCI-1T IV [25
FOR DADE COUNTY. FI/)Rm\ D
IN CHANCERY, No. IJMS6
VICTORIA ROBSON, PtalntlH v.
STEPHEN E. ROBSON, DtfaSiM
TO: Stephen E. Robson am
224 Bay 32nd Street
Brooklyn, New York
You are hereby required to ti\e a.
appearance In the above divorce action
on or before September 14, 1949 other-
wise a Decree Pro Confesso wiu'bj
entered against you.
Dated this 15th day of August,
E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
By WM. W.
HAROLD SHAPIRO
Attorney for Plaintiff
927 Lincoln Road
8/19-26 9/2-9
STOCKING,
Deputy Clerk.
ORDER TO APPEAR
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No.
FRANCIS EDWIN KNOWI.TON
Plaintiff, vs. MARGARET KNOWL-
TON, Defendant.
YOU. MARGARET KNOWLTON.
Fonda. New Tork, are required to file
an appearance In the above entitled
suit for divorce on the 19 day of
September. 1949. or a decree pro con-
'**?? will be entered against you.
Dated this 17 day of August, 1949.
E B. LEATHERMAN.
_, _clerlc ot the Circuit Court.
1 Circuit Court Seal)
By WM. W. STOCKING.
MOTE J. L. TENDR,^^" ^
Attorney for Plaintiff
B.s..iyne Building
. Miami. F.orida
I 19-26 9 2-9 '
NOTICE UNDER F.CTiTIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE 18 HEREBY VEX that
the undersiKne 1. dealt ng to .
business under the flctltl
ARON'S DEPARTMENT SfTORE
at number 307 North .- .! h '
the City of South Miami. Fl
tend to register th.- 1
the Clerk of the Circuit
County, Florida.
MORRIS AR
ESTHER R>N
HKKMAN SIEGAL
Attorney at law
106 Congress Building
Miami. Florida
- -'; 2-9-16-23
NOTICE OF~INTENTION TO VAKE
APPLICATION FOR FiNAL
DISCHARGE
IN COUNTY JUDGES
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA No,
17314.
RE: ESTATE OF GARRET? GEORGE
GLATT, al.-o known IARRT
OLATT, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby gl
have filed my final rep":t ttition
for Final Discharge a* A r.itrn
of the estate of Garr-tt Gi -
alao kntwn as Garry Glatl
and that on the 30th da)
11-4S, I will apply t
W. F Blanton, Count:
Dade County. Florida. :
said final report and I
charge as Admlnist:..' f the
Estate of Garrett <;.- rj<
known as Garr>' Glat:
This 29th day of Augui i'
RUTH GLATT
A stratrfx
MYERS. HEIMAN & KAPLAN
Attorneys for Administrati (
Seybold Building
9 2-9-16-23
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
.____ NAME LAW
,^0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
sRfcTE. unu'r ,th* SfOuotH name of
Park Lido Hctel at 22; Park Avenue.
Miami Beach. Intends to register said
name w.th the Clerk of the Circuit
-ourt of Dade County. Florida.
RUTH SILVERS
B :e Owner
yVEINSTEIN WEINSTEIN ft
WEINSTEIN
Attorr.eys for Applicant
4J0 L.r.coln Road
:--:* 9 2-l-H
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR DADE C lUNTT,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. No.
22*59.
In Re: ESTATE OF
LENA MARCUS,
Deceased.
To All Creditors and All P- M BJ
ing Claims or Demands A- nat BW
Estate:
You. and each of you, are hereW
notified and required to present aw
claims and demands which you, w
either of you, may have aga:nst u
estate of LENA MARCUS deceaiji
late of Dade Countv, Florida, W til
Hon. W. F BLANTON C inty JW
of Dade County, and file the same
his office In the County C-'Urtlwuit
in Dade County, Florida, within ji*
calendar months from the late of w
first publication hereof r
or demands to conUln the legtal -
dress of the claimant and
'to and presented as ai : <*";,",
1 same wlU be barred. See Section 1.0
I the 1933 Probate Act.
Date August 23. AD MM
MEYER MA.
As Administrator of the EstaM "'
LENA MARCUS, D. -
MYERS. HEIMA.N KAPLAN
Attorneys for Admir.ist: at
Seybold Bldg.
^ :i 9 !-9-l
,. -?,R,OER OF PUBLICATION
:N..J"E c'Rcuit court of the
:.-- }* J>-"IAL CIRCUIT OF
- *LD,A iN ANI' ^'R 1'ADE
^T> in CHANCERY, Nt
I TARASIEW1CZ De DAPPER.
1 Maurice De dapper, n
"dla-'-r. A. r, Kow York
xS\'v':' M to fl' >our Appearance
cause for Dhorce on or
-*. .re &epterr.br 23 1949 0* a De-
igV.rs^ ..f00'*"0 W1U ** *r.te:e,l
DATED Aamajl 24. 1949.
E B LEATHERMAN. Clerk
B> F J QOUIJ>.
MAX R SILVER D*"Ut>' C'rk
Attorney for Plaintiff
:. BayaoU Bu'idi-g,
Florida
*. -l--W
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW .
NOTICE IS HEREBY OF. EN
the undersigned, desirinc to ""i*** 4
business under the OeOUoUl nf""lh
ALRAY SHOPPE at nu:i : r "-.-'^
Miami Avenue. In the City < sus4
Florida, intends to register 'a' "J.
name with the Oerk of :v- ""
Court of Dade County. FloriM.
HENRY BTEINBEM
ARONO^TZ. WEINKLE AND
ARONO\nTZ
Attorneys for Applicant
Seybold Building
8 19-I 9 2-9-16 ______
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW M,
NOTICE IS HEREBY L.\ EN '
the undersized, desir.ns to e..gM' rf
business under the BcUOoui na"'w,
G. B Market at 600 N. W. :..;;
MUml. Florida. Intend t "",M
said name with the Clert .,|dj.
Qrcult Court of Dade gwSat
MORTON F\1R" 1CK
______ JACK PORWICK.
MTERS, HEIMAN KAPLAN
Attorneys for Applicants
Seybold Bids.
i/u-m y--u


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949
+Jelstifhri 'That Greek g'
^111 Be Aired
Tomorrow
That Greek Dog," starring
Everett Sloane, latest episode in
the radio series "Stories To Re-
member," will be heard tomorrow
at 6 p.m. over station WVCG,
Coral Gables.
Participants in the fifteen min-
ute live panel discussion to fol-
low immediately, will be Gilbert
j Balkin, director, Florida re-
gional office, Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai B'rith, who will
serve as moderator; Chaplain
James A. Boston. Pratt General
Hospital, Coral Gables; Rabbi
Morris A. Skop, Coral Gables
Jewish Center; and Professor
Duncan Scott of the University
df Miami journalism department
and chairman, southeastern area
council, American Veterans Com-
" -That Greek Dog" is another
animal story by the well known
writer, Cantor. It is the story of
a dog who has a keen nose for
human companionship and sharp
teeth for injustice and unfair-
ness- ~
The "Stories To Remember
radio series is produced by the
Institute for Democratic Educa-
tion, in cooperation with the
Anti-Defamation League.
Storch Elected
Sigma lllio Head
Allan Storch was named presi-
dent of the Sigma Rho Chapter
of AZA at a recent meeting of
the group.
Others elected to office were
Mark Rubin, vice president; Mor-
ton Seltman, secretary; Leonard
Schwartz, corresponding secre-
tary: Bob Rothberg, treasurer;
Bill Kahn, sergeant-at-arms;
Cliff Suchman, pledge master;
Harold Hirschaut, rabbi; Leslie
Lang, reporter. Lang and
S h wartz have ben appointed
delegates to the B'ani B'rith
Youth Council.
IN THE MAIL
Greatly Shocked
In your issue of Friday, August
26, I read with deep interest the
farewell letter of Abe Gannes in
which he enumerates his accom-
plishments of the past five years
as director of the Bureau of Jew-
ish Education.
I am not going to question the
accomplishments of the bureau
under Mr. Gannes' leadership for
that is not the purpose of this
letter; although there is room for
doubt whether it was worth the
$100,000 or more spent during his
tenure.
I was, however, greatly shocked
with some of his proposals: "That
the leaders of the congregation
should come to recognize that the
effectiveness of the Hebrew
school curriculum will depend
upon well qualified teachers who
are licensed; that the combina-
tion of cantor-teacher is not a
happy one. It is false economy
and parents should realize that
the education of their children
will suffer thereby."
I, being a cantor-teacher, would
like to know on what basis does
he make such a statement. If the
requirement to teach is a license;
what does it matter if the teacher
has additional qualifications to
earn a better living when the
one does not interefere with the
other.
For the information of Mr.
Gannes; I am a 1931 graduate
of Yeshiva College which is
recognized as the oldest and best
teachers institution. Reverend
Cantor Maurice Mamches is also
a graduate of this school. I also
have in my possession a teacher's
JEWS IN SPORTS
By HASKELL COHEN
There seems to be more than and should have a good season.
the usual amount of anti-Semitic
talk in baseball dugouts through-
out the land this summer.
* *
Hilty Shapiro, former City Col-
lege athlete, is still going great
guns at New Castle. Pa. where
he has belted four homers in a
few weeks of play. Washington
scouts like his play and want him
to move to a league of higher
classification next season. Hilty
still has a half year of schooling
at City and is slated to take over
as athletic director at the Belle
Harbor, N. Y., JWB center. He
also is looking around for a sport-
ing goods store in Brooklyn and
the Rockaways. Shapiro will be a
busy young man once the fall ar-
rives.

Sid Schact appeared on the
mound five times in nine days
for the Scranton club in the East-
ern League. In that period he
pitched thirty scoreless innings
before giving up a run to Bing-
hamton. His 15-4 record is the
second best hurling mark in the
circuit.
Latest word from the Adiron-
dacks indicates that City College
has won out over N.Y.U. in its
battle to keep Al Roth, husky
basketball star, who supposedly
was transferring to the Violet in-
stitution.
City is playing an Ivy College
hoop team for the first time in
close to twenty years when it
With the best freshman team in
years moving up to the varsity,
the followers of City look for the
boys to earn a bid to a national
tournament at the conclusion of
the campaign.
*
Lionel Malamed, a former City
hoop captain, is working in the
mountains as a waiter and will
not return home until sometime
in October. He still is the prop-
PAGE ELEVEN
erty of Indianapolis in the BAA.
Lionel may get married upon his
return to New York City and
decide to forget about big-time
basketball.
A HOME AWAY FROM HOME
24 Hr. Expert Nursing Cara
Beautiful Grounds. Well Located
Dietary Laws Strictly Observed.
$50.00 per week
DR. SHOULSON'S (D.D.)
1681 MERIDIAN AVE.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
58-0112
Moving to Bigger and Better
Facilities on the Beach in October
meets Princeton in New Jersey.
"""^ttLS^JSSeJE"* BU" The Beavers have 13 games _sched-
Auxiliary Board Meets
A special meeting of the board
of directors of the Miami Beach
Auxiliary to the Jewish Home for
the Aged was held recently at
the Marseilles Hotel with Mrs.
Benjamin Appel presiding.
Mrs. Sol Silverman reported on
the summer book project which
will conclude at the annual De-
cember meeting.
Plans are being formulated by
the group for the installation
luncheon to be held Tuesday noon
on November 8 at the Delano
Hotel. Mrs. Jack Udell is chair-
man of the affair. Miss Clara
Goldenberg is in charge of tick-
ets. Anyone wishing reservations
may call Mrs. Udell or Miss Gold-
enberg.
The first regular meeting of
the group will be held in October.
Sumerian women of thousands
of years ago used gold compacts
complete with tweezers, earpicks,
and hand-scratchers, according to
the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
reau of Jewish Education.
Mr. Gannes, is there one other
teacher in Greater Miami with
better documentary qualifica-
tions to teach? Is it not a fact
that under your supervision
teachers have been engaged by
congregations although they were
not able to produce either a
diploma or a license and you did
not even protestor was it poli-
tically wiser to look the other
way?
Rabbi Mescheloff and the com-
mittee who engaged me four
years ago did not choose me at
random but made inquiry at the
school from which I graduated
and at the congregations in which
I served during the past. You can
readily see, therefore, that I do
meet the requirements of a teach-
er. But "unfortunately" I am
gifted with a voice which I dedi-
cated to the service and glory of
God. Is this a crime? Should I,
therefore, be disqualified?
Sincerely,
LOUIS D. FEDER,
Cantor-Teacher.
DR. LONG'S CLINIC
Non-Surgical Treatment of
HERNIA (Rupture)
HEMORRHOIDS
CHRONIC DISEASES
21 S. W. 13th Avenue
PHONE 3-2748
uled in Madison Square Garden
Egyptian peasant women tat-
too their chins and foreheads
with a flower design, according
to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
FOR PLEASANT
MORNING LISTENING
TRY
"NOAH'S ARK"
10:00 11:00 A.M.
MUSIC IN PAIRS SURROUNDED BY NOAH TYLER'S
PERSONALITY
"YOUR FAVORITE STATION FOR MUSIC AND NEWS'1
Yiddish Classical How
WINZ
(940 on Your Dial)
EVERY SUNDAY
12:00 Noon to 1:30 P. M.
EVERY TUESDAY
6:00 to 7:00 P. M.
A Variety of Stars in the
Latest Recordings Available
CLASSICALLITURGICAL
AND FOLK MUSIC
Listen to our New Feature
"JEWISH HUMOR"
M. NasaJir. Program Director
Approved by
GREATER MIAMI VAAD
HAKASHRUS
Rabbi Joseph E. hackovsky.
Director
Demand
SINAI
ABBOTT GARDENS
PRIVATE SCHOOL
NURSERY THROUGH 8th GRADE
REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
Opm fhuu Sunday, &ipt. 11th
2-5 % m.
Fall Term Begins Sept. 19th Phone 86-4818
7705 Abbott Ave. Miami Beach
KOSHER
and
PURE
Distributed by
HI-GRADE
FOOD CO.
1733 N.W. 7th AVE.
PHONE 2-7570. 9-2652
BEST s
BUTTER
MOP FOR
)DAlRlf
^=^HEALTH
ER EGGS
^k&a:
Aruimuicutq,
THE REOPENING OF THE
LITTLE BAKE SHOP
2127 CORAL WAY
(Between 21st and 22nd Aves.)
MIAMI
With a large variety ol
CAKE, PASTRIES
BREAD AND ROLLS
for all occasions
SPECIALIZING IN
WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES
PHONE 48-7242
CONGREGATION KNESETH ISRAEL
1415 EUCLID AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
Proudly presents the famous Artist of Israel
Cantor M. Yardeini
To chant the services on the High Holidays and Succoth
Our spiritual leader, the well-known Jewish Journalist
Orator and Organizer
Rabbi Isaac H. Ever
will deliver the sermons during the services
A SEATING COMMITTEE IS AT THE CONGREGATION
DAILY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TO HELP YOU SELECT
YOUR SEATS.
WISHING ALL OUR WORSHIPPERS AND ISRAEL IN
GENERAL A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
CONGREGATION KNESETH ISRAEL
HAVE YOU HEARD
CT "Roger's Rendezvous"
nmJ^
M '0 m^K
MIDNIGHT TO 3 AYEM
Versatile Roger Krupp brings you music flavored with the
Krupp personality to produce an extremely enjoyable
three hours.
"YOUR FAVORITE STATION FOR MUSIC AND NEWS"


PAGE TWELVE
+Jeni$t fkrktosr
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,
Mayors Join Drive *rife$
For Hospital Funds ""*
Greater Miami's three mayors
and 14 other business, religious
and medical leaders were chosen
by Chairman Jack Bell last week-
end to help raise $180,000 for the
completion and equipment of the
South Florida Children's Hospital
Mayors Robert L. Floyd. Haro!d
Turk and Keith Phillips of Mi-
ami. Miami Beach and Coral
Zionist Play
Plans are being made to pre*
duce a play. And Your Young
Shall See Visions." written by
Harold Shapiro. Miami Bead]
Zionist leader
Consisting of one act ar.i
prologue in four scenes, the play
was inspired. Mr Shapiro says,
by the Zionist Youth cvnc'.ave
which was he'.d here several
months ago sr.d. Seals with
Gables, stated that they were; lights of a you::-, camp in Arr.er-
"100 per cent behind Jack Bell j ica. Interw.-ver. into the work
and the hospital board in their are Hebrew songs and dances
efforts to complete the children's j Commenting on Mr Snapii >'s
hospital." The trio announced that play. S A Goodman declares thai
they would issue official pro- it "has captured the spirit of
clamations endorsing the cam-1 youth and will undoubtedly be
paign which is scheduled to run an important contributing factor
from September 12 to 30. | to a better understanding of the
Bell also named Milton Chap- Zionist cause."
man. Mrs. William Cox. the Rev.! Mrs. Alex Van Stratton. char-
Glenn James. Jack Kofoed. Father '. man of the special events ; :..-
J. H. McAtee. Charles S. Leyden. mittee of the Greater Miami Zion-
Dr. Warren H. Quillian. Jake ist Youth Commission, secured
Beth Sholom Launches Eighth Year
Ot Service To Miami Beach Community
Sher. John E. Shuev. Dr. Joseph
S. Stewart. Dr. A.' H. Weiland.
Mrs. Ellen Whiteside. Paul Bruun
and Rabbi Colman Zwitman.
"Every member of this cam-
paign committee has accepted
with enthusiasm." Bell said. "It
wil take much hard work to-raise
that much money in cash, in such
a short time."
n
"Negev Authority
Set Up In Israel
TEL AVIV. JTA A N g.
Authc rity" 1 u r. the [level P-
ment I Is: s ; uthern desert
was .:;. inted : day by Premier
David 3er. Gurion App int
of members of the rommissi n :
sup<. vist the new pi ect u
als made public Thest are
Yitzhak Chizik and Haim Hal-
perin. cf the Agriculture Minis-
try: Pinchai K zlovsky, .:' the
Defense Ministry: Av: aham Berg-
man, of the Finance Ministry; and
Blass. : the Water Re-
sources Department
The c mmiss: n members wil]
he charged with the task jf initi-
ating .. th .....:. investigation of
the Negev'snatural res urces
n luding soil and v. atei pot* .:...
permission for presentation.
Dr. E. J. Edelman. who has
been placed in charge of arrange-
ments, announces that casting
will take place immediately.
Members of the Zionist Youth or-
ganizations in the area are eligi-
ble to try out for role*
New Benches Will Be
Installed At Beth Tfilah
For Holiday Services
t*sw
7 k-ff-1
flarold Shcpiro
Monuhin To Play
On Voin Kippur
LONDON. JTA Yehudi
Menuhin. well-known Jewish
violinist will play on Yom Kip-
pur rather than be sued for breach
of contract was announced here
this week Efforts to alter the date
c: his concert failed, the an-
With the advent of the Jewish
New Year on the eve of Septem-
ber 23. Temple Beth Sholom will
enter its eighth year of service
to the Miami Beach Jewish com-
munity.
Shepard Broad, president of the
Sisterhood Fetes Kramers
The Sisterhood of Congergation
Beth Tfilah gave a dinner Sun-
day honoring Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Kramer on the occasion of their
golden wedding anniversary.
The program consisted of
speeches and Palestinian songs.
Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky.
spiritual leader of the congrega-
tion, served as toastmaster.
Others who spoke were I. Dia-
mond. H. Zaidman, H. Sher and
Mr. Kaplan.
In charge of arrangements for
the affair were Mrs. M. Katz,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Zaidman, Mrs.
d
Tfilah. 935 Euclide Ave. Miami
Beach, according to an announce-
ment by Rabbi Joseph E Rack-
v>_ky. >p:r::ual leader,
-he synagogue is air-condi-
:. ned throughout the rabbi
-::.-..>. and new benches will be
installed before the holidavs.
coincides with Yom Kippur eve
Mr Menuhin's concert will take
place r. the night of October 2 in
Manchester where he will per-
:" :' r the British Motor and
Cycle Trades Benevolent Fund.
He declared that he was "very
distressed" over the fact that he!
Rabbi Rackovsky will officiate 'did nT succeed in persuading the
at all services and deliver the' concert's sponsors to accept an-
sermons iother date.
Members of the seating com-| (The Associated Press reported
mittee are at the svnagogue from ;":s week from London that the |
10 a.m. to 10 p.m". to take care concert promoters were willing
[to have Mr. Menuhin's concert
I take place the afternoon of Octo-
------------------------j ber 2. instead of in the evening.
plans for the development of on condition that Menuhin agrees
communications system!, agricul-, 1. *-ePl a f.e.e f $600 instead of
ture and fisheries on the Aqaba! $5-- or' he preferred, he
and will be expected to submit coast could earn the original contract
figure bv guaranteeing that all
3.000 seats in the concert hall
would be sold for an afternoon
performance. Mr. Menuhin's man-
ager refused to accept any of
these conditions, the Associated
Press said.)
congregation, has announced that
another active year in the life of
Temple Beth Sholom will be
launched with the inauguration
of regular schedule of religious
services beginning with Rosh
Hashona Eve. sn
"During the five years of Rabbi
Leon Kronish's spiritual leader
ship, the temple has grown from
a membership of 20 families to
500 and is ever continuing to ex-
pand its program of service to
the congregation and the com-
munity," Broad said. "During that
time Cantor Samuel Kelemer has
served our congregation for four
years and has developed an out-
standing musical service."
Broad also pointed out that dur-
ing the summer months the air-
conditioned temple has been
completely refurbished and decor-
ated and the seating capacity has
been enlarged. The community
house facilities, including a kit-
N. Kaplan. Mrs. Gretz, Mrs. E. chen, an air-conditioned banquet
Rackovsky, Mrs. I. Diamond, hall and outdoor patio have been
exceptionally well equipped, he
said, to accommodate wedding re-
ceptions. Bar Mitzvah parties and
similar affairs.
Many alterations have been
made in the Religious School phy-
sical equipment. Broad explained.
An air-cooling system has been
installed: new classrooms have
been built, new walks and a
bicycle ramp have also been built;
all the classrooms and the hall-
ways and stairs have been bright-
ly painted.
"Thus Temple Beth Sholom re-
dedicates itself once again to the
principle of religious educational
and cultural growth and expan-
sion." Broad concluded.
Mrs. H. Sher and Mrs. Jones.
Rabbi Ever To Speak
Rabbi Isaac H. Ever, spiritual
leader of Congregation Kneseth
Israel, has been prompted by pub-
lic lesponse to continue his week-
ly radio broadcasts. Tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock the rabbi will
speak on Simon Seiden s Jewish
Forum Hour over WWPB and on
Sunday at 1 p.m. he will be heard
over M. Nasatir's Yiddish Classi-
cal Hour over WINZ.
: reservati ns
Unload Hebrew University Books From First Train
Survey Members Named
LAUSANNE. (JTA)The Con-
ciliation Commission announced
this week the names of the Brit-
ish. French and Turkish members
of its economic survey group,
which will study the econonvc
development possibilities of Is-
rael and the Arab states and
which is headed by Gordon R.
Clapp. chairman of the Tennes-
see Valley Authoritv.
RUTH GROSS A6ENCY
Inc.
GENERAL INSURANCE
BONDS LIFE
Phone 58-5341
350 LINCOLN ROAD
BEV. I. I MM It (MOHL)
311 S. W. 9lh AVENUE
Has returned from his vacation and and is now available
to perform brism at any time or anywhere.
CALL 2-3369
2**e
^OGUST BROS Ry
Is the BEST?
. The.first wfte among many containing a total of 70.000 bocks
salvaged from the Nazi ruin* of Europe and destined for the Jew-
\J?2U* and Hebrew University Library in Jerusalem is un-
oaded from the irsl train to reach Jerusalem from Tel Aviy since
the declaration of Israels independence on May 14. 1948. The bocks
include rare and valuable volumes which the Germans looted fro-
Jewish homes and institutions during the Hitler terror.
GRADE
"A"
PRODUCTS
\
w tf-ffs ~!iHw-
SERVING
GREATER
MIAMI
ILK-CREAM iCgeapTJ
MHZ CREAM ICE CREAM
CHILDREN NEED
Homogenized Vitamin "D" Milk
PHONE 5-5537

i
i
i


i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
t
i
You Go to Bed
TO SLEEP
-NOT TO FRET
S"mt no tic bow tmaB
troubtatkwk Ufftpfn
and great* troables
teem crcahies *haa
trvcot tindm k*pt
m awake at c jtt?
7 oi east be at row
ta mmtmZj or pfey*
u.u, Wmwtmn hat
heiped taemaaada W
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mort peaceful dare.
Aak year drugj-jt tar
MUee Karris*. CAU-
TION only at dt-
reeled. EUerveeceat
tablet*. He tad Tm
-UqMd.t8eaadtX0a
Milet Laboratories.
The GREATER MIAMI VAAD HAKASHRUTH
The Only Community-Wide Kashnitii Association
Participating agency of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation
warns the Jewish population not to be misled by words such as
KOSHER. FLISHE FLEISH. or an insignia such as the MOGEN
DOVID, six-pointed star:
1. Only stores which have the sign of the Greater Miami
V aad Hakashiuth are endorsed by the Vaad.
2. No chicken market where the Shochet does not have the
plumba of the Greatei Miami Vaad Hakashruth to affix on
the chickens is endorsed by your Vaad and therefore the
Vaad cannot guarantee the Kashruth.
Any further information concerning Kashruth mav be obtained
by calling our Director. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsk'v. 818 Michi-
gan Avenue. Miami Beach. Phone 5-3395
HARRY SIRKIN, Pre*.
A. M. BEAR, Vice Pres.
H. SOOTIN. Secy.
S. LOBEL. Treas.
THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
OF HOLLYWOOD
(Conservative)
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
RABBI IACOB IIOAH.
Our New Leader. Will Officiate)
ASSISTED BY IRVING SPITZER. BAAL-TEFILAH
AND OUR OWN CHOIR DIRECTED BY PIERRE MANDE
Tickets may be obtained at the office of the Center
2030 Polk St.. Hollywood, daily, oxc.pt Saturday, from
9:30 A.M. to 7:30 PJ4.
EARLY PURCHASE OF TICKETS ARE ESSENTIAL AS
SEATS ARE LIMITED


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1949
+Jewish Meridian
PAGE THIRTEEN
Jewish Student Life On College Campus
By DIANE DIAMOND
jjjan^BBEBBHMBPai
S3X:
csss
The Jewish student on the
campus of a mid-western uni-
versity is not easily distinguished
from his gentile neighbors. He
studies the same subjects, for the
most part. His social life follows
the pattern laid down by the
majority. He participates to a full
extent in the extra-curricular
activity of the campus. He does
not display feats of brilliance in
the classroom or on the basket-
ball court to a greater degree than
anyone else, nor is he left behind
in the race for recognition. He is
generally a fully participating
member of the campus commun-
ity, depending, as in the case of
his gentile fellow student, on his
personality, brains and desire for
advancement.
The fact that he is a Jew plays
a small role in his integration
into community life. The role that
his Jewishness plays is an in-
ternal onethat is, the fact of
Jewishness determines his atti-
tudes toward non-Jews; it tells
him to a large degree where he
may live, and with whom he can
mingle socially. The Jewish com-
munity on one mid-western
campus is a highly organized one.
But it does not preclude activity
and interest beyond its bound-
aries.
The average Jew on this
campus will live for the greater
part of his college career only
with other Jews. If he is a man,
he will live in a fraternity house
with other Jews. Non-Jewish
fraternities will not admit him to
their membership even if he
should desire it. He may live in a
university dormitory, which by
definition has a small number of
Jews in it because it is restricted
to students from the state in
which the campus is located.
This state has a small Jewish
population. If he lives in a dorm,
his roommate, in all likelihood,
will be Jewish. If he lives neither
in a dorm nor a fraternity house,
he will live in a boarding house
which may or may not be mixed.
If the Jewish student is a woman
she will, in nine cases out of ten,
live in an all Jewish "organized
hous-e," subject to university
regulations, but run by private
householders. On this particular
campus, approximately five hun-
dred Jewish women live in such
houses. Dorm facilities for woman
are similarly limited as for men.
Sororities play an insignificant
part in the life of the average
Jewish woman on this campus,
because there is only one active
Jewish sorority, and non-Jewish
sororities do not welcome her.
As a result of the aforemen-
tioned situation, certain obvious
facts arise. The first one is that
2 FAMOUS NAMES
FEATURED BY
WOLPERTS
Living Room Furniture
and
GENERALS ELECTRIC
Appliances
social life for the Jewish student
revolves primarily around other
Jewish students, and more speci-
fically, around the organized
houses and fraternities. The in-
ternal structure of this social life
is barely distinguishable from
that of its gentile counterparts.
The requisite number of open
houses, house parties and frat-
ernity formals occur with time-
worn regularity each month to
keep Jewish students in contact
with one another on a social basis.
Another result of this "segre-
gated" housing arrangement is the
almost complete lack of contact
except on the most superficial and
casual basis of Jew and gentile.
With very few exceptions, and
these are mainly among the in-
tellectual group and the people
highly active in campus affairs,
the average Jewish student knows
no non-Jews. He may make casual
friends in classes with non-Jews,
but there is virtually no carry-
over outside the classroom. As a
result, the existence of the typical
Jewish student on this mid-west
campus is almost ghettoized. He
lives, eats and sleeps, and walks
to class only with Jews. This is
the rule. The exception is the
student who has an equal number
of friends drawn from all groups,
who has social contact with a
diverse group of people, and who
has close friends at all, outside
of his living quarters.
The exceptional student will
take an active part in campus af-
fairs. Through his activity he will
meet and learn to know well,
numbers of other students with
diverse backgrounds and inter-
ests. But this group is smallas
it is in the general community.
The participating person is some-
one unique, whether he be Jew-
ish, gentile, black or white. The
Jewish student on this campus
will find very few doors closed
to him, in the field of extra-cur-
ricular activity. He may become
editor of the daily newspaper,
president of the theater group,
chairman of one of the numerous
political organizations, or of a
university-sponsored committee,
or president of the student gov-
ernmentall of which has hap-
pened in the last two years on
this campus. He is free to choose
his activity and work at it to the
best of his ability, with the
knowledge that if he proves him-
self, he will not be denied an im-
portant position because he hap-
pens to be a Jew. Such a type
person on the whole emerges
from his participating experience
as a well-rounded individual,
with a broad field of interest and
contact which will serve him to
great advantage when he leaves
the university atmosphere. He
will be equipped to cope with the
"outside world" to a much great-
er degree than his fellow student
who spends his four years iso-
lated from the activity around
him, and from the numerous dif-
ferences in the people he has
failed to meet and know. Such a
person is not a "ghetto-ized"
Jewish student, though he may
live with, and have his primary
social contacts with the type men-
tioned earlier.
Academically, the Jewish stu-
dent faces few problems that his
gentile co-student is not required
to meet. There may be a few cases
of blatant anti-Semitism on the
part of a stupid or misguided in-
structor, but these are so isolated
and infrequent that they are not
worth mentioning. A Jewish stu-
dent may feel that he is being dis-
criminated against if he receives
what he feels to be an unwarrant-
UAolpAt
FURNITURE Co.
1200 Coral Way
ed low grade, but upon investiga-
tion, it has usually been found
that this is hypersensitivity on
the part of the student. Mainly In
the field of graduate work, and
especially in the professional
schools, is there cause for alarm
and discouragement on the part
of the Jewish student. It is com-
mon knowledge that it is very dif-
ficult for a Jew to get into a
medical school, regardless of his
undergraduate record.
On the surface then, the Jewish
student leads a life similar in most
respects to that of the non-Jew.
The difference lies only in the
fact that his life, like that of the
gentile, is self-contained. It sel-
dom reaches out to include mem-
bers of other groups. It is, for the
purposes of the average student,
self-sufficient and self-sustain-
ing. The few who rebel against
the narrowness that this kind of
living implies, are free to create
a different sort of life for them-
selves, without the fetters of
"group consciousness."
Any analysis of the life of the
Jewish student on a mid-western
campus would not be complete
without some mention of the part
that religions or specifically
"Jewish" activity plays in it. Or-
ganized religion, per se, holds lit-
tle interest for the majority of'
students, Jewish or gentile, "col-
legiate" or intellectual. The stu-
dent religious groups have thus
far failed to provide an attraction
for the members of their denomi-
nations on the campus. The Hillel
foundations have probably been
most successful in this field, when
compared to the other religious
groups. This is attributable to
many factors. In the first place,
the Hillel foundation fulfills more
than a merely "religious" need.
It is the sole place where a Jew-
ish student with positive Jewish
interests can express them. It
conducts manifold activities to
encourage interest in things Jew-
ish, as well as to supply an outlet
for those who already have such
interest. On the campus we have
been discussing, Hillel has played
an unfortunately minor role. Its
High Holiday services are crowd-
ed beyond capacity. Other than
this one-a-year function, it has
been a losing battle to attract
more than a small handful of stu-
dents to take part in the yearly
activity. This is in some measure
due to the high caliber of campus
activity, and to the almost un-
limited opportunities for expres-
sion in the general campus com-
munity. Those students who had
Jewish or Zionist interest before
their arrival on the camDus gen-
erally continue it. Very few who
did not have a positive Jewish
background in their pie-college
days attain interest or participa-
tion once they are on the campus.
This is not due, necessarily, to a
desire to assimilate or reject their
background. It is more attribut-
able to the fact that they have
not known the "positive" aspects
of being Jewish, and facilities for
teaching this are at a minimum,
once the college level has been
attained. Recognition and respect
in the Jewish community and in
the campus community as a
whole, comes not from active par-
Associated Photographers
Mayor Harold Turk of Miami Beach (extreme right) preienii
the key to the city of Miami Beach to Frederick M. Kraut (second
from right), national director. Veterans Relations Department,
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. Also shown (left to right)
are Jack Gold, secretary, and David R. Isen. president, Miami Beach
Lodge, B'nai B'rith. Kraut attended the Veterans of Foreign Wars
National Convention in Miami and addressed the Miami Beach and
Sholem Lodge, B'nai B'rith luncheon clubs while in the community.
ticipation in Jewish affairs, but
rather, from a broader, more gen-
eralized participation in the af-
fairs of the larger community.
On the whole, the Jewish stu-
dent on the mid-western campus
is relatively free to make his life
as he sees fit. He can conform to
the conventional patterns of
campus Jewish life, or he can
strike out on a broader scale. He
will meet anti-Semitism, mani-
fested in subtle wayshe will be
refused admission to a fraternity,
he will be told at a rooming house,
"sorry, no Jews allowed;" he may
find profane remarks about him-
self scribbled on the statue of a
great American liberator; but if
he is equipped to cope with the
realities of the world in which he
lives, he will not be unduly dis-
turbed. He can find the kind of
education that he seeks, and learn
to make the kind of life that he
desires for himself. The fact that
AMPAL Obtains
Control Of PPS
NEW YORK, (JTA)Complete
control of the Palestine Purchas-
ing Service, Inc. has been as-
sumed by AMPAL,American
Palestine Trading Corporation-
through the purchase of all the
outstanding P.P.S. stock, it was
announced this week by Ralph
Wechsler, president and S. A.
Dickler, manager of the Palestine
Purchasing Service.
he is a Jew is only another chal-
lenge to meet in a world of un-
certainty for Jew and gentile
alike. To the extent that he meets
it successfully on the campus will
determine in some measure the
kind of contribution he will make
to his community as a mature and
functioning adult.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
tt IIMCI4 II BAKERY
S. HELLMAN W. WEISS
"WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR HOLIDAY CAKES"
The Finest and Best in Pastries
2416-28 Ponce De Leon Blvd. Phone 4-5166
Wanted For
Conservative
Congregation
A BAAL SHACRIS FOR THE
HIGH HOLIDAYS
$100 and Traveling Expenses
Chazon or Layman with good
voice. Apply at once to
Rabbi A. Schwartz,
Key West, Florida
or phone Key West 166S J.
IMPRESSIVE HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES
will be held at
The Hebrew Academy
918 Sixth Street (Corner Jefferson Ave.)
MIAMI BEACH
During the Forthcoming Holidays
ROSH HASHONO YOM KIPPUR
Friday Evening, Sept. 23 Sunday Evening 0ct 2
Saturday, Sept. 24 Monday, Oct. 3
Sunday. Sept. 25
Tickets May Be Procured at the Academy
MARTHA ZALL
MODISTE
NOW GIVES SEWING INSTRUCTIONS
For home and industrial use
For information call 58-9633
40715th Street, Miami Beach
ilium
"l
ll
T
iiiiin
iJii..llii...Mil!..\\ill.JllMO..!!.l.li.Jllll..m.!l..lliii,.l
Linda Brands, inc.
Exclusive Distributors of the Famous
KOSHER
ZION
Delicatessen Products
Suggest for your health, for your satis-
faction demand "KOSHER ZION"
Products, under the supervision of
Rabbi Sholem Gedalia Kolpas. Made
with the finest and freshest meat, under
the strictest Kashruth supervision.
Under U. S. Government Supervision
ESTABLISHMENT NO. 1
Attention Storekeepers:
LINDA BRANDS located at 12 S.E. 5th St., Miami,
have on hand a complete line of Kosher Zion
Delicatessen Products to fill your needs. Personal
and prompt attention.
Phone 82-2731
TEE
lllllll IllilllN llllll
T
ilhii
I


PAGE FOURTEEN


LIVES OF OUR TIMES
*Je*lstfkridk>r
--- -----------:W
VAAKOVDOW
FRroAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949
inoeucto
t V NOAM*
t t x t e v
M t QOt NOOEl
MAftC R U T H I R.
Chief of staff of thi army of
BRAU.WHO MS MASTER-MINDID
IH[ PIFENSt Of THE JEWISH STATE
IN THE SPIRIT OF THE MACXAMANS
HI ARRIVED AT TH[ THEN REMOTE RtHOVOTH
ARIA Of PALESTINE WHEN HE WAS ONLY
SIH YEARS OLD. EATER THE DOSTROVSKY
FAMILY SETTLE IN HAIFA.
RORN JACOB POSTRQVSkY IM ODESSA.RUSSIA,!*
1899,HIS FAMILY BROUGHT HIM TO PALESTINE
AETER THE NOTORIOUS 1905 POGROMS.
AT THE BEGINNING OF WORLD WA.U.YAAKOV
OORI ORGANIZED A SELF-DflENSf ORGAN-
IZATION KNOWN AS"HASHOMfR"(rHE WATCH-
MANJ.THIS UNIT UCAM THE fORERUWW*. Of HAGAN/.r1
IN 1115 HE JOINED THE JEWISH
LEGION AND RECEIVED MACHINE-
Cl'NNERY INSTRUCTION SECRET-
LY.HE TAUGH1 THE USE Of THE
MACHINES TO HAC-ANAH MEM
BESS AFTER THE WAR ENDED
LATER HE WENT TO BELGIUM WHERE
HI STUDIED CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER
INo WHEN VE RETURNED TO PALESTINE
Hi WQftKEt AS AN ENGINEER TH'i
TAAiNINf WAS TO ST*NP UM M CMP SHAD
DURING THE 1929 RIOTS HE WAS AP-
POINTED DEPUTY COMMANDER fOR
HAIFA AND DEFENDED THE CITY
SUCCESSFULLY AGAINST ATTACk.fROM
THEN ON HE BEGAN TO MOLD THE
HAGANAH UNITS INTO A STRONG.
MODERN MILITARY FORCE.
*WT3\
HE HAS SERtiUSlT STUDIED GERMAN.
FRENCH,RUSSIAN AND ENGLISH
BOOKS ON MeilTARY TECHNIQUE.
AT THE OUTBREAK OF WORLD WAR U.
HE WAS NAMED CHIEF OF STAFF OF HAGANAH
T0DAY.ATTrlEAGE0F49.HEIS
CONSIDERED ONE C* THE FEW
SUCCESSFUL MILITARY COM-
MANDERS WHO HAS NEVER
HAD FORMAL MILITARY TRAIN-
ING-DEFENDER OF THE
STATE Of ISRAEL........
coft."f i->va-;i-.ijm uucaurw ac>ih
Capitol Spotlight
Obituaries
Mil VON FRIEDMAN
WASHING ["ON -'.
the u n are mp aining
about the A- .". .. e-
.,:,'".. \ press n the wake .:"
- !-; i r..m Jews have
'.-.. n s< i I> a> freight
cais .--. pped '" S bci .
tagry charges of 1 1 n are hurled against Ihe
Je is pi ess in this .. ant > t>>
:: ... sts V ddif......War-
saw "."'.>.- ... p : I
sen; the Jewish pe ?ple of
'
IVj:u ..-...' f heard '.0
Washsng the Jew-
i C ...' ...- as
.>'.. ..- "
. .. .-..
the Jew :sh re-
..:.--. the West .".
: ie ....- Pi p s
IV -.. ... s tes
.". .-. ..- .
protest meeting
-. .". sh .' pro-
pressioas of As* .. n
newspapers \ .. % a re-
solution
adoptee I: .- .\: n V d -
dsh '. ''. sav bdic ad
-
W. .". workers
\.- v- f.-->:
i
SAMUEL WARNER
Age 55, >-t 47-.' N w Snd Ave., died
Hi ..imr to Mi.uni three
years fi >ti Grand Rapid*, Mich..
hi was .1 wholesale meal pack-
er Ren ns wi tent Grand Rapids
rai Home.
.....
which has beer shed i
. .

" :c _:
>. .\. -- .
-.:;
..... ....
.' -
. .' ; ~ i
...
--
'
- "-. ... -
-
. r o<
.. > press abroad These rumors
have nothing in common with the
realitv of the stobi'irod Jewish
life m Poland '
The Warsaw radio, however,
neglected to mention the testi-
n nj ot Polish Jews .:. Displaced
Pei sons ..\'-"v> in the American
lone .:' Germanj'
A number of American Jews
who served with the Israel Army
have expressed v.Xen: >:;->: r.
1 11 reported plans of .i super-
\ Jewish see: to emigrate
I 11 I'mted S:.,:es from Israel
sect known .;s the Netura
K is anti-Zionist and :\.;s
h pes of moving to the
S because they be-
ioes not >ffei them
enough religioui freedom
- .....a .. se : (he S:a:e rV-
nent cons .-e:^d :he rev I
with much amusement J^-e di-
plomat respondent & \-ed
that the Netura Karta maj be
1 ie I rst P Ig .-s u leave Is-
Vn ex-GJ \; h.=s retv
: -:- United Sutes after 1.....Cw -
service ..:- the Israel Army said
this week that members I the
Llltra-C I se:: r ,;. ;_.; -
American Te 11 a aided Urae]
-...v. He said
las not been dep
- as freedom but
KStently j-e-\r:=c to iep ive
a- -: 5. messed ras
stoning ::' as l-
: Sat
repcrw have '. 1 c smash-
5 and ;
.7*7: the S r. -;
..-
-rj: their Lvea :: "f^
-.;;_::-; .-- : S :
svarc K= ; 3U- le*ier :
W V- K. ;_ -;; ;.
; sa-- -i 13 v
- .'- -" r_- es i- 1
5-.a-.es. Tie sect -i a -2
re:i_s j-.* Vrss-i- se-;_l; :r -; 1:.. _
LEOPOLD ROSENBAUM
ae(- si t* rmerly >: Miami Bi'ach,
>t week In CatdweU. N J. He
- irea (or S3 ) ears. Sur-
\-.\,-:- Greatei Miami Include a
Edward G ; .i daughter, Mrs.
Ksteli I a I Iher Oei rge
V'ORRIS N KOCH
\_. .. \ H trd St i'.issi'.l
awa} tl week HU sur^ vori liu-lude
threi dauchters,
Meyert '. laide Mann and
Beverrj K l brothers, Samuel
.- vi wen '.<:.! Tues-
day al :).. Mtarr R il Chapel.
SiVON L BLOOMBERG
.. S W '..-:. Ai< pas* 1
a.-. it his homi Prlda; A 11 -
ken 1 .^-: : \,.,- <
" -- he was a retired
-- es his wife. Baat-
rtce ihrei soni Lewis (
" -> Mass .
- ... .. -
Mrs France* Ba md Mrs. s.uiie
- .: Services
Ion F !i. .
S ent was
GORDON ROOFING AND
SHEET METAL WORKS
Him yeup rocf repaired now; you
will save s s new -oof liter
"Sat rfictir, Work by
txpe^ereod Men"
414 V. Sna Annul
MH01I 4 SMC
Jewish Quiz Box
Q.: Why is il customary for
those present at the burial rites
to cover the grave with earth?
A.: This is the last honor to be
performed and it resembles the
loving affection with which a
mother draws the covers over her
sleeping child. It indicates that
even in death men should help
and comfort each other. Some feel
that it adds to the forgiveness
which the deceased seeks in the
eyes of the Heavenly tribunal.
Others indicate that it is a sym-
bol of the fact that all wilj
eventually follow the path to the
grave and that the deceased u
only a step ahead.
,|JOiiKpnSfcT^y ins
flabbl Joseph E. Rackovskry
818 Michigan Avenue
Miami Beach
Phone 5 3595
Sisterhood To Meet
The Sisterhood of the First
Jewish Congregation of Coral
Gables will hold its regular meet-
ing Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Hannah Honig. 2427
S.W. 25th Ave. Nominations for
permanent officers will be made.
LISTEN TO THE
Jewish
Musical Hour
WTTT1490 on Your
Dial
JACOB SCHACHTER
Director
NORMAN R. LYONS
Newscaster and Historical
Narrator
NOW FOUR TIMES A WEEK
SUNDAY FROM 10 A.M.
TO 11 AJ*.
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY
AND FRIDAY FROM
1 PJ*. TO 1:30 P.M.
Something
mrtetJionBedi
...a Tradition
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL. AND BE GROOMED AT
VICTOR'S BARBER SHOP
FORMERLY EDDIES
YOU WILL ENJOv THE PEc"SNAL- EXCLUSIVE SERVICE OF
SIX PROFESSIONAL BARBERS
Formerly xn Le.KJ.ng Barter Shops in Town
OUAL?TrHAmacUTTmr Exp#rt Manicuring
1 iVe ,~.w e5~? CUTTING PHONE 5-9952
111615UI Street__________________lmad Beach Fl,
l
MOUNT NBO CEMETERY
r 1SC?3CXAT^eG FAMZJES
A S-PC3TT ?7?CHASE FLAN
** H ,".---*e..:; e
?-7*r.; C*--e e p^-5esxi B^djsj; P^
Idexilv lcvrec Necr Wsbk F*3~m =t 5*d Ai
: ::;
Budweisc ar
A"HtU$H-iU$CH
1 iots
I r.ted ^t
NATIONAL BPJLSTS ^c
-" --' K Pts
?!:= : **:: m>= iL FVa
YOUR AFTERNOON WILL BE
FILLED WITH MUSIC IF
YOU LISTEN TO
'MUSIC ROOM"
2:35 5:00 P.M
DISC JOCKEY JOEL CRAEGER SPINS THE LATEST
POPULAR RECORDS FOR YOUR LISTENING ENJOYMENT
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Auto Glass Installed --- Furniture Tops
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ADAMS GLASS SERVICE
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Aak lor ABE or IRVING RABINOWTTZ


RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY
Israelite Center (General). 3346
cw 24th St.
Ball* Mi vl.-es at 7 a.m. Friday night
I 'T.. at S p.m. Refreshments will
f' vecl immediately following the
rv'i'.s Saturday morning services
"' Congregation Kneseth Israel
(Orthodox). 1415 Euclid At...
Miami Beach. Rabbi Isaac H.
. Ep'm,v eventM services at 6:15 p.m.
o.,Vrdav morning services at 8:30
, Rabbi Ever will speak on the
;','I,.,,,,, the Week. At B p.m. Rabbi
v. ,il apeak on "The Ethics of
Li,. Rtothera. to be followtd by Mln"
1 ,'.'. shalos Seudoa, donated by Mrs.
liS.mi.nd program of Zmlros anil
Yv the rabbi. Dally services
"';' ,. At 5:46 p.m. dally Rabbi
v,.r conducts a class In Jewish
, s and Customs, followed by
Mm. In Services at 6:15 p.m. Maariv
;V. fin. Talmud Torah reglstra-
. II day Sunday and after 3 p.m.
'"united Jewish Schools, North
Campus, University of Miami.
n u .- ttion Sunday morning.
Temple Beth Sholom (Liberal),
4144 Chase Ave., Miami Beach.
Rabbi Leon Kronish; Cantor
Samuel Kelemer.
Friday evening summer service at
Congregation Beth Jacob (Or-
thodox), 301-311 Washington Ave.,
Miami Beach. Rabbi Moses Mes-
cheloff.
Frldat evening service at 6:00 p.m.
ISiibnatri service at 8:3u a.m. Mlncha
j| s ki followed by Shalos Seudos.
,!. hefoff will speak on the
i thi Week. Dally sessions of
Hi. Religious School Monday through
Thursday from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. and
b in to 12 noon. Seat-
iiiL- committee for the sale of holiday
Itickets will be at the synagogue from
i ,i. t. : p.m. dally excepting the
ibbRth,
Congregation Beth David (Con-
servative), 135 N.W. Third Ave.
Rabbi Max Shapiro; Rev. Maurice
Mamches.
Friday evening services at 6:30. Sab-
I ng services at 8:30. Rabbi
IShapiro and Cantor Mamches will of-
Iflcate. Registration for Sunday school
[Sunday from 1 a.m. to 12 noon. Reg-
llstration for Hebrew school Monday
(from 3 lo |i m, and continue through-
oul the we, k
Temple Isaiah (Reform). 1065
Dadc Blvd.. Miami Beach. Rabbi
Moshay P. Mann.
Friday evening services at 8:15.
|Rabl Mi shay P. Mann will conduct
and deliver the sermon. A
Inception will follow the services.
hebrew Academy. 918 6th St.,
| Miami Beach.
',.l.i evening services at 6:30. Sat-
|tu la. 6:13 hallj services'at 7:30 a.m.
|and 6:30 i in Tickets for High Holl-
;, service* mow available.
Miami Beach Jewish Commun-
ity Center (Conservative), 1701
I Washington Ave., Miami Beach.
I Rabbi Irving Lehrman, Cantor
[Jacob Y. Goldring.
Friday evening service at 6:15. Bat-
unlay morning service at 9. Rabbi
U.chrnian will preach on "The Weekly
Portion ,,f the Law." Dally services
lilt < a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Temple Israel (Reform), 137
[N.E. 19th St. Rabbi Colman A.
Zwitman; Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan.
Rabbi Emeritus.
Sabbath .vening service at 8:15.
Congregation beth Tfilah (Or-
thodox). 935 Euclid Ave Miami
Beach. Rabbi Joseph E. Raclt-
ovsky.
0.& evenlng service at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday morning at 8:30 Rabbi
Rackovsky will speak on the Por-
tion of the Week. Saturday at
^.*S1' 5S.b.bl ""<>"<> will speak
pn The Ethics of the Fathers." fol-
lowed by Mlncha. Shalos Seudos and
inBSaim ''"'estinlan songs. Maariv
will folow. Dally services at 7:30 a m
Ef^R. i. wi!!hn5 wl" be addressed
by the Rabbi. Services at 6:30 p.m.
followed by a class In Jewish laws
and customs.
Miami Hebrew School and Con-
gregation (Orthodox). 1101 S.W.
12th Ave. Rabbi Simon ApriL
Cantor Berele Kelemer.
Services Friday evening at 6:30.
Saturday morning at 9 a.m. Rabbi
April will speak on the Portion of the
Week. Mlncha at 6 p.m. followed by
Shalos Seudos and Zmlros. Maariv at
7:80 p.m. Hebrew school daily 3:15 to
6:l.i p.m. Dally services at 7:30 a.m.
and 6:45 p.m. Committee In charge of
ticket sales for High Holv Day serv-
ices every evening from 8-10 p.m.
and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon
Sunday school registration at 10 a.m.
Congregation Beth El (Ortho-
dox). 590 S.W. 17th Ave. Rabbi
Murray Grauer. Cantor Milton
Friedman.
Friday evening services 6:30. Sab-
bath morning service at 8:30 a.m.
liar Mltzvah of Nelson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Hanover. Rabbi
Grauer will address the young man.
Mlncha at 6 followed by Shalos
Seudos. Daily services 8 a.m. and 6:30
p.m. Registration for Sunday and He-
brew schools Sunday 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. and dally thereafter from 1 to
5:30 p.m.
N. W. Religious Congregation.
3681 N. W. 2nd St.
Services Saturday morning at 9:00
o'clock.
Temple Emanu-El (Reform).
1801 S. Andrews Ave., Fort Laud-
erdale. Dr. Marius Ranson. Rabbi.
Friday evening services at 8:00.
Kabbi Ranson will officiate.
Congregation Young Israel (Or-
thodox). 4001 Chase Ave., Miami
Beach.
Friday evening services at 6. Sab-
bath morning services at 9. Mlncha at
6:30. Daily services at 8 a.m. and
6:30 p.m.
Coral Gables Jewish Center
(Liberal). Rabbi Morris A. Skop.
Services discontinued until the fall.
Kosher Killed
Chickens
TENNESSEE
POULTRY & EGG CO.
WEDS. A.M. THURS. A.M.
Phones 9-2585 9-7981
1340 S.W. 8th St.
SUNRAYPARX
HEALTH RESORT
HOTEL-SANITARIUM
FOB REST. CONVALESCENCI
AND CMOMC GUIS
wain w mm,
Ms aw. aorr courr
SOLAR WATER SERVICE
REPAIRS AND
BOOSTERS
CALL 4-7485
DON S. COLEMAN
AUTO GLASS
Installed While You Wait
Full Line oi
Auto Accessories and Paris
ADAMS GLASS
SERVICE
1805 Purely Avenue
Call 58-3756 or 5-4316
MORTG AGE LOANS
HENRY E.WOLFF CO.
l.nK (u.ld.n,
9-3435
September Designated BB Youth Month,
AZA, BBG Chapters To Present Programs
The month of September has
been designated as "B'nai B'rith
Youth Month" by the Greater
Miami B'nai B'rith Council, ac-
cording to an announcement by
E. Albert Pallot, president.
Five B'nai B'rith lodges and
four B'nai B'rith women's chap-
ters will feature programs during
the month in which AZA and
BBG chapters will participate.
"The aim of youth month will
be to demonstrate to the Jewish
community how B'nai B'rith
youth is training to become better
citizens of tomorrow," Pallot
stated.
The Sigma Rho and 322 Chap-
ters of AZA and BZB Chapter
will present a dramatic skit and
panel discussion before Sholem
Lodge Tuesday at Beth El Con-
gregation.
A musical and dramatic pro-
gram by the Hillel AZA Chapter
will highlight the next meeting
of the Tropical Lodge and Wom-
en's Chapter Monday at 8:15 p.m.
at the Federation office.
The program is under the di-
rection of Miss Selma Lewis,
B'nai B'rith youth director of
Greater Miami.
Members of the Bob Blumen-
thal Chapter of AZA will present
a dramatic program for the mem-
bers of the Miami Beach Lodge
and Women's Chapter on Wed-
nesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Delano
Hotel. Joining with the young
men will be members of the BBG
No. 14 group who will feature a
humorous skit demonstrating the
citizenship training program
sponsored by B'nai B'rith. The
program is under the direction of
Simeon Spear.
The North Shore Lodge and
Women's Chapter will jointly
sponsor a youth program on Mon-
day, September 19 at 8:15 p.m. at
Temple Beth Sholom, where the
BBG Winx Chapter and the new-
ly organized Stephen Wise Chap-
ter of AZA will present a short
skit and history of BBYO under
the direction of Selma Lewis and
Need Help in a Hurry?Call
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Whit, and Colored H.lp
Phonos 9-5317 1-6727
61 N. E. 5th Street
AL MEIDENBERO, Owner
Builders of Immortal
Memorials for the
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Look For the 2-Story White
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THURMOND
MONUMENT Co.
MARKERS $35.00 PLUS
CEMETERY CHARGES
Open Sundays Phone 4-3249
DRINK PLENTY OF
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DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
CASE OF SIX
TABLE BOTTLES..........85c
S-GALLON BOTTLE......75c
"FOR BETTER HEALTH
FROM INFANCY TO
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PHONE 2-4128
LISTEN TO THE CULTURAL
JEWISH FORUM RADIO HOUR
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
FROM 8 TO 9 P.M.
OVER STATION WWPB
1450 on the Dial
Directed and Announced by
state chairman David Rabinowitz.
A youth program was presented
on September 6 before the Coral
Gables Lodge and a dramatic play
will be featured by BBG at the
next meeting of the Coral Gables
Women's Chapter at the Hillel
Foundation on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 21.
The programs have been de-
signed to indicate to the adult
B'nai B'rith groups the progress
made by the youth in the five-
fold program which encompasses
cultural, social, athletic, religious
and community service activities.
AZA and BBG units are open to
boys and girls between the ages
of 14 and 18 years. For further
information regarding the B'nai
B'rith- Junior Order, interested
persons may contact Miss Selma
Lewis, Greater Miami youth di-
rector, at 9-3004, or call the B'nai
B'rith Council at 82-5685.
ATTENTION
ATTORNEYS!
The Jewish Florldicm so-
licits your legal notices.
We appreciate your
patronage and guaran-
tee accurate service at
legal rates. Phone 2-1141
for messenger service.

IHIHIIBPIlMIIIIII'ln : i.,;.'
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Kenholz Kosher Meat Products
Phone 48-0346 For Free Delivery Anywhere
2634 PONCE DE LEON
(Cor. Ahneria Ave.)
^iniinaniiiiniiiinHiiniiiiiiniiimiiwiiniiitiiiiMi'iiiiiiiii.iiiiuniiiniiiiiiiiiiii
Exclusive lor "999"
Real KosherNew York
FALL TERMWEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28 REGISTER NOW!
MORE THAN 15 YEARS IN MIAMI BEACH
e Kindergarten Thru 12th Grade.
Outdoor Study With 12 Large Outdoor
Classrooma.
Credits Accepted in Northern School*.
Graduates Attending Leading Colleges.
Situated on Spacious Estate With 75
Foot Pool.
&>Ot, SCHOOL
1010 West Ave., Miami Beach
. Phone 5-0606
get the
honest
full quart!
get CllOJUot Club isc
(Pronounced KlttK-O) r\ut Dtposit
(jet m0r6 Of the "fineSt Fine flavor-aged ginger
ale .. /iVe/'er sparkling water... and 4 ounces more
bottlei. Your best buyl
sparkling
than many so-called "big"
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SOUTHERN BEVERAGES
2055 N.W. 7th Avenue. Miami
Phone 3-3121

' i


Mendelsohn's Restaurant
1301 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach
WHERE THE FINEST MEET TO DINE DAILY FROM 4-9
TELEPHONE 59085
AIR COOLED BEER AND WINES SERVED
Free Parking in Rear

SIMON SEIDEN
THE MIAMI HEBREW SCHOOL
AND CONGREGATION
1101 S. W. 12th Avenue
Announces
RESERVATION OF SEATS FOR THE
HIGH HOLIDAYS MAY NOW BE MADE
Tickets can be obtained at the Synagogue every evening
from 8 to 10 pan. and Sundays from 10 ajn. to 1 p.m.
or by calling Mr. Weintraub 9-4036
RABBI SIMON APRIL
will conduct all services
CANTOR BERELE KELEMER
assisted by a Male Choir will be heard at all services on
Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur

'!"'
:t'


kl
_*el









!
i


PAGE SIXTEEN
*Jet* fof Ikridkir
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER q u^
American Jewish Leaders Will Confer
With Israel Officials On Immigration
lameh government lepneinKV.tves w.'.'. v:-.:o: -.:. Washing-
ton this wtwiuj with American Itwtoh communal leaden en
the critical immigrot'.on situation in th* 'o%\ >":-. Stall
Tho immion-rtion problem will be th majoi lople *Q bi di
cussed ert the National Emoroonqp Conference ol the United
Jewiah Appeal to which y .. k
munitj leaders from part* .-. ..... > ... Qer-
the countrj have been si ........ ',:: large num
-.' neetin* which* 11 be he W -. ( Je n No tfi Africa and
in the Hotel SUUei .- Satu daj \'. ''./ [^i
N Mi nd all daj Sund N u '-..',. ........
Is .:.' \ -- : states
I'ntteo States E ahu Klath \. fxpected to i k
ore? S V- '.- .- .' '- .'
..-,......, l-nited S
North Shore Jewish Center Latest
Addition To Local Congregations
___ /-,_________...... nt X*..c
Latest addition to tho ever-
a -c list of Jewish congrega-
tions in the Greater Miami area
- N >rth Shore Jo wish Com-
:. Center with headguartera
it T12d Abbott Ave Miami Beach.
The group will adhere to the
tenets t Conservative Judaism.
-: services at the synaj
will be held Erev Rosh Hashona.
1
w

>-..-.-.v v l*ra*l Itank I o
Conservatory of Music, where he
served as professor of voice. Since
his arrival in America, he has
been very active in the promotion
of Jewish music, both religious
and secular.
Seymour Zucker is secretary
of the congregation. Trustees in-
clude the Rev. Jacobson. Al Zain.
Aaron Goldman. Max Eisenstein
and Nathan Faber.
Reservations for the High Holy-
Day services may be obtained
1 from Zain. 7451 Collins Ave.,
86-8011: Eisenstein. 6918 Bay Dr..
'86-5491: Zucker. 1622 Michigan
' Ave.. 58-4909.
Anyone interested in securing
' additional information about the
new synagogue may call Zucker.
Last year the average Ameri-
can consumed a half pound of
tea.
JULIUS IAY PERLMUTTER
Beth El Sisterhood To
Hold Luncheon Party
hold a luncheon, card and 11
jong party Tuesday- at 12?n
at the Dora August Mem"*
H*. 500 S.W. 17th Ave^S
ing to Mrs. Jack Shapiro "
man. Reservations mav hP I'
by calling Mrs. Shapiro. "*
"A GOOD NAME
la mor to be
traoaurad than rich..."
GORDON'
FUNERAL
- HOME-,
SYMBOLIZES EVERY
THING A GOOD NAME
IMPLIES
I
4.ivo llividtMid
-
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:;..?:: Be I a ': DoRce ai
Mo^mc s G*filtc Fish
Sotm MotheK Wort
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LEGAL 5C ~zz
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LEGAL NOnCEI

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.';~*-i: Sa.
te i.: Ti..s.;j.f-

-
P minestlj engaged is Uortcacc
ind Rei". Estate ;r. M:i-: Beach.
says: "My numerous :.-..- ar.i
tHisineaa responsibuities icqulie
xtoosbra travel on r..y pin.
"hat better -.hi- .,r. ;--.-
tent t7i^cl councilornatural-
mean FARR.
FARR
-. Asr :
For 25 years the name
GORDON has oeer. as-
soc:a:ed with service to
Greater M:a~
ca_
In yo-.- t;~e -'. -.e*d let
us help you as art
done for ether grateful
GORDON
710 S.W. 12tti AvenM
Phone %343l or $-1436
JOS L- PLVMMER
Fuaera- !!-::::
Ono IUiM'1% From Lineoln Koad
-*ui; .-cF".:e^i It urut apartaiest b-uLsiss. B_ei-t.:-y
furiLiihed. Aa exceUezi: bcr car be s.it.
FEUER & EISENSTEIN. Realtors
-,,..... si.SW
.-.V ^ -.; O-,-
S :t- CnWI-j
WireFence Bridge On Mondays!
i| How Does She Do It?
MKa r-osi- -^. ;_-o sou
rz s..
Blue
Ribbon
EDWIN WILSON
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rj.r-rcT rjj^icrr syxrrca
S2S: S^uft Tv ja-w "acw
?*aw 4-0606 '^
She simply rums over the iamily
wssi to us. And is she thrilled
with the results! Don t be a
wcrsh dcrs- martyr when, ior
such a tiny price you can bare
ycur laundry called for and de-
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tcrstjcious-y ironed.
** C^f>or^>e3t Blue RibbM Lauodry, Inc.
LAUMDtT & CLEAMEBS
: x. w. OOCKT hlaxi r-D*h

PAGE 1

PAGE TEN %  • Jewish Directory To ll< Publishod Questionnaires to 1.500 rabbis in the United States and Cl were mailed recently for the Ural complete Jewish Directory. An undertaking representing wings of American Judaism, the directory will be published as of the end of this year by the Jewish Statistical Bureau, 320 Broadway. New York City. Dr Harry S. Linfield. the executive director of the bureau, stated Besides containing the authentic roster of the rabbis of the United States and Canada, the directory will list all the Jewish congregations and other Jewish religious educational and charitable institutions, and it will give statistical information about the Jewish people The Jewish Statistical Bureau is under the auspices of the National Council for Statistics of Jews, which represents the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the Rabbinical Assembly of America, the Rabbinical Council of America, the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada, the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. the United Synagogue of America and the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. 4.500 rabbis is the largest number ever reported by the American Jewish community. Dr. Linfield stated. In the previous census of rabb:# which Dr Linfield took in 1927, nly 1.751 rabbis were enumerated. The g vernment's census of religious b dies of 1S90, gave 200 rabbis But these figures referred to those rabbis who wee directly connected with the congregal Large numbers of duly ordained are now engaged in Jewish educational and welfa re fields. "LEGAL NOTICE JeistfkrkJiati LEGAL NOTICE 19 \OTlCE LNDER FICTITIOUS \VE LW NOT!.-!" IS V GIVES •'• %  • ngagi 1 • • %  III is III rtu : : < IX Art* Gift A AnthlUa C< : % %  : %  i \\ H Fl i£l< • Street 3d F :••"-• %  %  .t of the < Court ,.f Pa. I ntj F \KI. POBRIN s l< ( I NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE %  •' UNTY UR IS AM' FOR PADE COCS "1 L — IN PROBATE S In" *R, I ST v % %  OF .IR9 S BRA SR Deo u P. \ %  %  •• %  %  • toni l Ala Ki I Estati V, .: : • • • • I to present at b h %  aga • it %  %  •I it< I CARSON BRADFORD 8R %  W F BL \N PI S County, and I I Nunc In his a 1 • •' %  ..%  • ', i .. • • :.%  '. thl '. rat ] >f Said claim* or I* 1 rest • • %  I to be sworn I %  it %  -1 %  • --. Section l: A : \ -• \ M IRICN PATRICK -RI •ARS \ BR As Ex< Mora l the 1-• W and '.'• st imi nt y. CARS S % %  ;: U>F> •;::• .-;-. %  %  .AVH :•' -A .sv. \N Att rnejr for Ex %  NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that lei ring to engage in M undi the fk tui.'iis name or Beach Laundromat A Laundry I Street, Miami Beach, (later said name .. %  • rh f th>...i .i.ieiHnc to unease In of LEGAL NOTICE Notice I* hereby Riven that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fb-titious name or THK RUSHIiltooK CO. at N w. Mod Street and 10th Avenue. Miami, Dade County, Florida. Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Hade County. Florida. NAT ROTTEN H F.lti i .1 H LESSER Attorney at Law West Palm Reach, Fla. v 12-19-26 9/2-9 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIA EN tha desiring to engage li the fictitious name o \ %  • al Pi oducta at IS! \ Bayshore Drive, Miami. Florida %  aid • of the Circuit C nty. F i tvuuvta > i ...-U e. Miami, Florida. name with 'ourt of i >ade i i a MAX GOLDBERG LARRY I. STEWART liV SCHWARTZ Parti ORDER TO APPEAR IN ri RCUIT COURT OF THE XTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT \ IN AND FOR DADE NTY — IN CHANCERY. No. • IRVING J "-N. Plaintiff, vs. IME1 > V N Defendant. v IRUBSTEIN. 21S0 East Street Br Oklyn, New II (IK an appear.. entitled suit for the 1 laj I Bei tember, nfeaso win be I it :• • .. I II la) of August, 1949. E B LEATHERMAN. rk the Circuit Court. ill irt 8 Fv WSJ W. STOCKTSO, Deputy Clerk. • IE J rENDRICH, Att '-%  for Plain! %  S Bis Ming PI >rl ia NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of BurneVs Photo Center at 1141-43 West Flagler Street, Miami, Florida, Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. ______ ..._ PHOTO ILLUSTRATORS, INC. A Florida Corporation Bv Burnev Irishman, President MILTON A. FRIEDMAN Attorney for Applicant Sevbold Building S 19-26 9/2-9 raiD AY, SEPTEM BER 9. LEGAL NOTICE N T,CE ralU!"^ JEWISH FLORIDIAN ROSH HASHONAH EDITION the APPROPRIATE PLACE to say HAPPY NEW YEAR!! Don't Delay Join your friends in The Personal Greeting Section No Cards No Addressing No Mailing Just fill out and send the coupon EVERYONE READS THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN'S CLASSIFIED PERSONAL GREETING SECTION! OR CALL US AT 2-4344 WELL BE GLAD TO TAKE YOUR GREETING OVER THE PHONE! NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of N1VEN MANUFACTURING CO. (NOT INCORPORATED) at 3393 N. W. 22nd Avenue. Miami, Florida, Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. WILLIAM NIVEN 9 2-9-l-23-30 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of A & B Beauty Shop at 205 Congress Building. Miami, Florida, Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. ABE SHATKIN. Sole Owner A. J. KAPLAN Attorney for applicant Congress Bids. 8/26 9/2-9-16-23 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of E & L POULTRY & FISH MARKET at 615 N. \V. 2nd Avenue, Miami, Florida. Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. HERBERT EDEI.STEIN AL L1LIENFELD LEO SHEINER Attorney for Applicants 1204-05 Pacific Bldg. 8 26 9/2-9-16 NOTICE TO APPEAR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. — IN CHANCERY, No. 126T69. GERTRUDE DOSTIS. Plaintiff, vs. MILTON DOSTIS. Defendant. You, MILTON DOSTIS, 216 E 73th Street, New York City, New York, are notified to file your appearance in the above cause for divorce on the 22nd day of September. AD. 194J, otherwise decree pro confesso will be entered against you. Dated this 22nd day of August, AD. 1949. E. B LEATHERMAN Clerk. (Circuit Court Seal) By WM. W. STOCKING. Deputy Clerk. MILTON A. FRIEDMAN Attorney for Plaintiff Seybold Bldg. I M 9 2-9-16 the undersigned, desiring !., ,.L, [ business under the fli-tlt|..iw v£'!5" BEACH TOGGERY SIl'V,. ,"*""' 6606 Collins Avenue |rTtlte SIP* Miami Beach. Florida, Intends t!K C ister the said name with the Pta**" the Circuit Court of Dade K? W Florida. e Uu ni>\ ISIDORE AR0N0V1T7 ARONOVITZ, WEINKLE t ARONOVITZ a 74S Seybold Building Miami, Fla S/12-19-26 9/2-9 NOT,CE N^siu^r NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN* the undersigned, desiring to .• %  TBal, business under the fictitious 255 M Dade Warehouse at 3040 V w*? River Drive. Miami K M ,' ,"„; to register said name wltl Ih r, Florida 0 "" 01 1 C Url '•' h '^r DAVID POTTA8H ELRY STONE Congress Bldg., Miami Attorney for Applicant i S/12-19-26 9/2-9 NOTICE fo~APPEAT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT "F THP 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCI-1T IV [25 FOR DADE COUNTY. FI/)Rm\ D IN CHANCERY, No. IJMS6 VICTORIA ROBSON, PtalntlH v. STEPHEN E. ROBSON, DtfaSiM TO: Stephen E. Robson am 224 Bay 32nd Street Brooklyn, New York You are hereby required to ti\ e a appearance In the above divorce action on or before September 14, 1949 otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso wiu'bj entered against you. Dated this 15th day of August, E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) By WM. W. HAROLD SHAPIRO Attorney for Plaintiff 927 Lincoln Road 8/19-26 9/2-9 STOCKING, Deputy Clerk. ORDER TO APPEAR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. FRANCIS EDWIN KNOWI.TON Plaintiff, vs. MARGARET KNOWLTON, Defendant. YOU. MARGARET KNOWLTON. Fonda. New Tork, are required to file an appearance In the above entitled suit for divorce on the 19 day of September. 1949. or a decree pro con'**?? will be entered against you. Dated this 17 day of August, 1949. E B. LEATHERMAN. _, clerlc ot the Circuit Court. 1 Circuit Court Seal) By WM. W. STOCKING. MOTE J. L. TENDR,^^" ^ Attorney for Plaintiff B.s..iyne Building Miami. F.orida I 19-26 9 2-9 NOTICE UNDER F.CTiTIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE 18 HEREBY VEX that the undersiKne 1. dealt ng to ••. business under the flctltl ARON'S DEPARTMENT SfTORE at number 307 North ..! h the City of South Miami. Fl tend to register th.1 the Clerk of the Circuit County, Florida. MORRIS AR ESTHER R>N HKKMAN SIEGAL Attorney at law 106 Congress Building Miami. Florida -'•; !• 2-9-16-23 NOTICE OF~INTENTION TO VAKE APPLICATION FOR FiNAL DISCHARGE IN COUNTY JUDGES DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA — No, 17314. RE: ESTATE OF GARRET? GEORGE GLATT, al.-o known IARRT OLATT, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby gl have filed my final rep":t %  ttition for Final Discharge a* A r.itrn of the estate of Garr-tt Gi alao kntwn as Garry Glatl and that on the 30th da) 11-4S, I will apply t W. F Blanton, Count: Dade County. Florida. : said final report and I charge as Admlnist:..' %  f the Estate of Garrett <;.rj< known as Garr>' Glat: This 29th day of Augui i' RUTH GLATT A ••• stratrfx MYERS. HEIMAN & KAPLAN Attorneys for Administrati ( Seybold Building 9 2-9-16-23 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW ,^ 0T I CE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In sRfcTE. un u' r th SfOuotH name of Park Lido Hctel at 22; Park Avenue. Miami Beach. Intends to register said name w.th the Clerk of the Circuit %  -ourt of Dade County. Florida. RUTH SILVERS B :e Owner yVEINSTEIN WEINSTEIN ft WEINSTEIN Attorr.eys for Applicant 4J0 L.r.coln Road • :--:* 9 2-l-H NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE C lUNTT, FLORIDA. — IN PROBATE. No. 22*59. In Re: ESTATE OF LENA MARCUS, Deceased. To All Creditors and All PM BJ ing Claims or Demands Anat BW Estate: You. and each of you, are hereW notified and required to present aw claims and demands which you, w either of you, may have aga:nst u estate of LENA MARCUS deceaiji late of Dade Countv, Florida, W til Hon. W. F BLANTON C inty JW of Dade County, and file the same his office In the County C-'Urtlwuit in Dade County, Florida, within ji* calendar months from the late of w first publication hereof r %  %  or demands to conUln the legtal dress of the claimant and 'to and presented as ai : <*•";, ", 1 same wlU be barred. See Section 1.0 I the 1933 Probate Act. Date August 23. AD MM MEYER MA. As Administrator of the EstaM "' LENA MARCUS, D. MYERS. HEIMA.N KAPLAN Attorneys for Admir.ist: at Seybold Bldg. ^ :i 9 !-9-l ,. -?, R OER OF PUBLICATION :N ..J" E C 'RCUIT COURT OF THE :.-} J !" >-"IAL CIRCUIT OF *L D A iN ANI ^'R 1'ADE ^T> IN CHANCERY, Nt I TARASIEW1CZ De DAPPER. 1 MAURICE De DAPPER, n "•dla-'-r. A. r Kow York %  x S\'v' : M to fl >our Appearance • cause for Dhorce on or -•*. .re &epterr.br 23 1949 0* a DeigV.rs^ ..f 00 '*" 0 W1U ** *r.te:e,l DATED Aamajl 24. 1949. E B LEATHERMAN. Clerk B> F J QOUIJ>. MAX R SILVER D *" Ut> C rk Attorney for Plaintiff :. BayaoU Bu'idi-g, Florida *. -l--W NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OF. EN !" £ the undersigned, desirinc to ""i*** 4 business under the OeOUoUl nf"" l h ALRAY SHOPPE at nu:i : • r "-.-'^ Miami Avenue. In the City < %  %  sus 4 Florida, intends to register a "J. name with the Oerk of : v "" Court of Dade County. FloriM. HENRY BTEINBEM ARONO^TZ. WEINKLE AND ARONO\nTZ Attorneys for Applicant Seybold Building 8 19-I 9 2-9-16 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW M NOTICE IS HEREBY L.\ EN the undersized, desir.ns to e..gM' rf business under the BcUOoui na "' w G. B Market at 600 N. W. : %  ;; MUml. Florida. Intend t "•", M said name with the Clert !" .,|dj. Qrcult Court of Dade gwSat MORTON F\ 1 R" 1CK JAC K PORWICK. MTERS, HEIMAN KAPLAN Attorneys for Applicants Seybold Bids. I/U-M y--u



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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1949 +Jewish Meridian PAGE THIRTEEN Jewish Student Life On College Campus By DIANE DIAMOND jjjan—^BBEBBHMBPa i S3X: csss The Jewish student on the campus of a mid-western university is not easily distinguished from his gentile neighbors. He studies the same subjects, for the most part. His social life follows the pattern laid down by the majority. He participates to a full extent in the extra-curricular activity of the campus. He does not display feats of brilliance in the classroom or on the basketball court to a greater degree than anyone else, nor is he left behind in the race for recognition. He is generally a fully participating member of the campus community, depending, as in the case of his gentile fellow student, on his personality, brains and desire for advancement. The fact that he is a Jew plays a small role in his integration into community life. The role that his Jewishness plays is an internal one—that is, the fact of Jewishness determines his attitudes toward non-Jews; it tells him to a large degree where he may live, and with whom he can mingle socially. The Jewish community on one mid-western campus is a highly organized one. But it does not preclude activity and interest beyond its boundaries. The average Jew on this campus will live for the greater part of his college career only with other Jews. If he is a man, he will live in a fraternity house with other Jews. Non-Jewish fraternities will not admit him to their membership even if he should desire it. He may live in a university dormitory, which by definition has a small number of Jews in it because it is restricted to students from the state in which the campus is located. This state has a small Jewish population. If he lives in a dorm, his roommate, in all likelihood, will be Jewish. If he lives neither in a dorm nor a fraternity house, he will live in a boarding house which may or may not be mixed. If the Jewish student is a woman she will, in nine cases out of ten, live in an all Jewish "organized hous-e," subject to university regulations, but run by private householders. On this particular campus, approximately five hundred Jewish women live in such houses. Dorm facilities for woman are similarly limited as for men. Sororities play an insignificant part in the life of the average Jewish woman on this campus, because there is only one active Jewish sorority, and non-Jewish sororities do not welcome her. As a result of the aforementioned situation, certain obvious facts arise. The first one is that 2 FAMOUS NAMES FEATURED BY WOLPERTS Living Room Furniture and GENERALS ELECTRIC Appliances social life for the Jewish student revolves primarily around other Jewish students, and more specifically, around the organized houses and fraternities. The internal structure of this social life is barely distinguishable from that of its gentile counterparts. The requisite number of open houses, house parties and fraternity formals occur with timeworn regularity each month to keep Jewish students in contact with one another on a social basis. Another result of this "segregated" housing arrangement is the almost complete lack of contact except on the most superficial and casual basis of Jew and gentile. With very few exceptions, and these are mainly among the intellectual group and the people highly active in campus affairs, the average Jewish student knows no non-Jews. He may make casual friends in classes with non-Jews, but there is virtually no carryover outside the classroom. As a result, the existence of the typical Jewish student on this mid-west campus is almost ghettoized. He lives, eats and sleeps, and walks to class only with Jews. This is the rule. The exception is the student who has an equal number of friends drawn from all groups, who has social contact with a diverse group of people, and who has close friends at all, outside of his living quarters. The exceptional student will take an active part in campus affairs. Through his activity he will meet and learn to know well, numbers of other students with diverse backgrounds and interests. But this group is small—as it is in the general community. The participating person is someone unique, whether he be Jewish, gentile, black or white. The Jewish student on this campus will find very few doors closed to him, in the field of extra-curricular activity. He may become editor of the daily newspaper, president of the theater group, chairman of one of the numerous political organizations, or of a university-sponsored committee, or president of the student government—all of which has happened in the last two years on this campus. He is free to choose his activity and work at it to the best of his ability, with the knowledge that if he proves himself, he will not be denied an important position because he happens to be a Jew. Such a type person on the whole emerges from his participating experience as a well-rounded individual, with a broad field of interest and contact which will serve him to great advantage when he leaves the university atmosphere. He will be equipped to cope with the "outside world" to a much greater degree than his fellow student who spends his four years isolated from the activity around him, and from the numerous differences in the people he has failed to meet and know. Such a person is not a "ghetto-ized" Jewish student, though he may live with, and have his primary social contacts with the type mentioned earlier. Academically, the Jewish student faces few problems that his gentile co-student is not required to meet. There may be a few cases of blatant anti-Semitism on the part of a stupid or misguided instructor, but these are so isolated and infrequent that they are not worth mentioning. A Jewish student may feel that he is being discriminated against if he receives what he feels to be an unwarrantUAolp£At FURNITURE Co. 1200 Coral Way ed low grade, but upon investigation, it has usually been found that this is hypersensitivity on the part of the student. Mainly In the field of graduate work, and especially in the professional schools, is there cause for alarm and discouragement on the part of the Jewish student. It is common knowledge that it is very difficult for a Jew to get into a medical school, regardless of his undergraduate record. On the surface then, the Jewish student leads a life similar in most respects to that of the non-Jew. The difference lies only in the fact that his life, like that of the gentile, is self-contained. It seldom reaches out to include members of other groups. It is, for the purposes of the average student, self-sufficient and self-sustaining. The few who rebel against the narrowness that this kind of living implies, are free to create a different sort of life for themselves, without the fetters of "group consciousness." Any analysis of the life of the Jewish student on a mid-western campus would not be complete without some mention of the part that religions or specifically "Jewish" activity plays in it. Organized religion, per se, holds little interest for the majority of' students, Jewish or gentile, "collegiate" or intellectual. The student religious groups have thus far failed to provide an attraction for the members of their denominations on the campus. The Hillel foundations have probably been most successful in this field, when compared to the other religious groups. This is attributable to many factors. In the first place, the Hillel foundation fulfills more than a merely "religious" need. It is the sole place where a Jewish student with positive Jewish interests can express them. It conducts manifold activities to encourage interest in things Jewish, as well as to supply an outlet for those who already have such interest. On the campus we have been discussing, Hillel has played an unfortunately minor role. Its High Holiday services are crowded beyond capacity. Other than this one-a-year function, it has been a losing battle to attract more than a small handful of students to take part in the yearly activity. This is in some measure due to the high caliber of campus activity, and to the almost unlimited opportunities for expression in the general campus community. Those students who had Jewish or Zionist interest before their arrival on the camDus generally continue it. Very few who did not have a positive Jewish background in their pie-college days attain interest or participation once they are on the campus. This is not due, necessarily, to a desire to assimilate or reject their background. It is more attributable to the fact that they have not known the "positive" aspects of being Jewish, and facilities for teaching this are at a minimum, once the college level has been attained. Recognition and respect in the Jewish community and in the campus community as a whole, comes not from active parAssociated Photographers Mayor Harold Turk of Miami Beach (extreme right) preienii the key to the city of Miami Beach to Frederick M. Kraut (second from right), national director. Veterans Relations Department, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. Also shown (left to right) are Jack Gold, secretary, and David R. Isen. president, Miami Beach Lodge, B'nai B'rith. Kraut attended the Veterans of Foreign Wars National Convention in Miami and addressed the Miami Beach and Sholem Lodge, B'nai B'rith luncheon clubs while in the community. ticipation in Jewish affairs, but rather, from a broader, more generalized participation in the affairs of the larger community. On the whole, the Jewish student on the mid-western campus is relatively free to make his life as he sees fit. He can conform to the conventional patterns of campus Jewish life, or he can strike out on a broader scale. He will meet anti-Semitism, manifested in subtle ways—he will be refused admission to a fraternity, he will be told at a rooming house, "sorry, no Jews allowed;" he may find profane remarks about himself scribbled on the statue of a great American liberator; but if he is equipped to cope with the realities of the world in which he lives, he will not be unduly disturbed. He can find the kind of education that he seeks, and learn to make the kind of life that he desires for himself. The fact that AMPAL Obtains Control Of PPS NEW YORK, (JTA)—Complete control of the Palestine Purchasing Service, Inc. has been assumed by AMPAL,—American Palestine Trading Corporationthrough the purchase of all the outstanding P.P.S. stock, it was announced this week by Ralph Wechsler, president and S. A. Dickler, manager of the Palestine Purchasing Service. he is a Jew is only another challenge to meet in a world of uncertainty for Jew and gentile alike. To the extent that he meets it successfully on the campus will determine in some measure the kind of contribution he will make to his community as a mature and functioning adult. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL tt IIMCI4 II BAKERY S. HELLMAN W. WEISS "WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR HOLIDAY CAKES" The Finest and Best in Pastries 2416-28 Ponce De Leon Blvd. Phone 4-5166 Wanted For Conservative Congregation A BAAL SHACRIS FOR THE HIGH HOLIDAYS $100 and Traveling Expenses Chazon or Layman with good voice. Apply at once to Rabbi A. Schwartz, Key West, Florida or phone Key West 166S J. IMPRESSIVE HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES will be held at The Hebrew Academy 918 Sixth Street (Corner Jefferson Ave.) MIAMI BEACH During the Forthcoming Holidays ROSH HASHONO Y OM KIPPUR Friday Evening, Sept. 23 Sunday Evening 0ct 2 Saturday, Sept. 24 Monday, Oct. 3 Sunday. Sept. 25 Tickets May Be Procured at the Academy MARTHA ZALL MODISTE NOW GIVES SEWING INSTRUCTIONS For home and industrial use For information call 58-9633 407—15th Street, Miami Beach ilium "l ll T iiiiin iJii..llii...Mil!..\\ill.JllMO..!!.l.li.Jllll..m.!l..lliii,. l LINDA BRANDS, inc. Exclusive Distributors of the Famous KOSHER ZION Delicatessen Products Suggest for your health, for your satisfaction demand "KOSHER ZION" Products, under the supervision of Rabbi Sholem Gedalia Kolpas. Made with the finest and freshest meat, under the strictest Kashruth supervision. Under U. S. Government Supervision ESTABLISHMENT NO. 1 Attention Storekeepers: LINDA BRANDS located at 12 S.E. 5th St., Miami, have on hand a complete line of Kosher Zion Delicatessen Products to fill your needs. Personal and prompt attention. Phone 82-2731 TEE lllllll IllilllN llllll T %  ilhii % %  I



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FRIDA Y, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949 *Jewistirk>r£dHajn PAGE NINE Felice Bobson Weds Lee Benjamin In Rites At McAllister Hotel Honeymooning in Louisville.^— Kv are Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Bonianun. whose wedding took otacc Sunday afternoon at the ScAihstor-Hotel. The br.de to the former Felice Ann Bobson, Mrs. Lee Benjamin dauehtei of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bobson. 236 4 S.W. 24th Road. The bridegroom's parents are the Jack Benjamins, 752 N.W. 64ih St Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman performed he ceremony. Mr. Bobson gave his daughter in marriage. Tiie bride wore white satir. fashioned with fitted bodice, long sleeves of Irish lace and a long court train. Her veil was held in place bv a floral crown and she carried' a white prayerbook adorned with orchids and stephanoiis. The bridegroom's sister-in-law, Mrs. Alan Benjamin, served as matron of honor in light blue organdy witn a yenow rose corsage. Bridesmaids, the Misses Joyce Redmon and Mary Dibut, wore pink and aqua with rosebud and carnation nosegays. Sarah Bobson, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Alan Benjamin was best man for his brother. Arnold Bobson, brother of the bride, was usher. Serving at the punch bowl at the reception which followed the service were Miss Redmon and Miss Pat Olsen. Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Florence Siebler also served as hostesses. For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother chose beige crepe with lace yoke. The bridegroom's mother was in brown taffeta and beige lace. Out-of-town guests included Miss Estelle Kahn and Mrs. I. Cantor, New York, aunt of the bride. For traveling the bride chose a flamingo knitted dress, black accessories and a white orchid. She is a graduate of Miami High. Mr. Benjamin is an Edison graduate and a veteran of the Navy. After September 27,. the couple Kneseth Israel Plans Services Officers of Congregation Kneseth Israel, 1415 Euclid Ave., Miami Beach, announce that seats are now available for High Holy Day services to be conducted by Cantor M. Yardeini. Rabbi Isaac H. Ever, spiritual leader of the congregation, who will deliver all sermons, discloses that Kneseth Israel is "a real Orthodox synagogue and its services, preaching and teaching are being conducted in the traditional Orthodox manner." A model Talmud Torah is being established, the rabbi said. Reservations for High Holy Day services may be made at the synagogue from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily excepting Sabbath. Tickets are at popular prices, the rabbi revealed. Cantor Yardeini will also chant the Slichos services which will be held Saturday, September 17, at midnight. Mrs. Meyers, Cohen, Ungerleider To Attend Regional CJFWF Conference Temple Isaiah Women To Meet Tuesday Night The Sisterhood of Temple Isaiah will hold its first meeting of the season at the temple Tuesday at 8 p.m., according to an announcement by Mrs. Clara Mae Van Ness, president. Mrs. Anna Brenner Meyers, Charles Cohen and Harold Ungerleider will represent the Greater Miami Jewish community at the fourteenth annual conference of the southeast region of the Council of Jewish Federations to be held tomororw and Sunday at the Thomas Jefferson Hotel in Atlanta. Plans for meeting 1950 overseas, national and local Jewish needs will be formulated by 150 delegates from 20 cities, according to James L. Permutt, chairman of the conference program committee, and Marx Borod, regional president. In an intensive three-session gathering the conference will take action on various phases of Jewish community affairs. These include an analysis of 1950 fund raising possibilities, an objective evaluation of 1950 needs and problems in local and regional social services. At an opening dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Julian Freeman, a community leader of Indianapolis, Ind., will speak on "The Responsibility of the Local Jewish Communities on the National Scene." In his speech Freeman will analyze the national fund raising organizations and outline the bases of their sound relationships with local Jewish communities. On Sunday morning at 10 a.m., Arnold Gurin, national budget research director of the CJFWF, will discuss "Planning in Local Jewish Communities to Meet 1950 Overseas and Domestic Needs." This problem will also be discussed by community leaders from Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville and New Orleans. Following the annual assembly dinner which will take place at 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, Mdrx Borod will lead a discussion on "Local Jewish Community Social Services and Their Relationship to Regional Services." Participants in the program will represent regional services in Memphis, New Orleans, Atlanta and Jacksonville. The meetings will close with the adoption of resolutions based on preceding discussions and with a summary of the conference by Isaac Heller, New Orleans, past president of the region. The southeastern region includes 35 member communities and has its headquarters in Atlanta. Rabbi Moshay P. Mann, new spiritual leader of the congregaW L U bC .K at fiSK Ta lanas f e tion, will speak to the group on where the bridegroom is a student at Florida State University. Engagement Announced Mrs. Nettie Epstein, 305 Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach, announces the engagement of her daughter, Rose Lee, to Ernest Krautkopf of San Antonio, Tevas. The wedding will take place October 15 in San Antonio. Rabbi Jacob Honig Takes Over Pulpit At Hollywood Jewish Center Robin Honig The Hollywood Jewish Community Center announces the appointment of Rabbi Jacob J. Honig as spiritual leader of the congreg a t i o n. Rabbi Honig succeeds Rabbi Max Kaufman. Spiritual leader of the Huntington, L. I., Jewish Center for the past ten years, Rabbi Honig received I his BS from Brooklyn College in 1934 and was ordained by the Jewish Institute of Religion in 1949. He received a Master of Hebrew Letters on the basis of a thesis on the Talmud. While at the institute he was elected president of the student body. As student rabbi he occupied pulpits in Gastonia, N. C, Allentown. Pa., and New York City. He played an important role in Zionist organizations and was executive director of the Connecticut Zionist region. In 1041 he took a leave of absence from the Huntington Jewish Center to serve as chaplain in rmy. During his five years of service he was on duty in North Africa and Italy. The rabbi recently toured Is"The Role of Modern Womanhood." JCRS To Meet Monday The first open meeting of the Miami Auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society will be held Monday night at 8:30 at the Sorrento Hotel, Miami Beach, according to an announcement by Mrs. Hy Friedman, president. Isaiah Holiday Rites Set For Robert Richter Hotel The officers and directors of man as well as other members Temple Isaiah, the only Reform and sons of members. Jewish congregation on Miami rael as a guest of the Jewish Agency. A member of the speakers bureau of the United Jewish Appeal, the rabbi was appointed by the president of the Rabbinical Association to serve on the National Social Action Committee and was also chosen by the Jewish War Veterans to represent them on the National Community Relations Advisory Council. He is founder and first chaplain of the Suffolk County Post of the JWV, a member of the advisory committee of the Suffolk County Armed Service Division of the National Jewish Welfare Board, special representative of the New York Board of Rabbis for religious and community problems in Suffolk County and a member of the Association of Jewish Chaplains, Army and Navy. The rabbi is married and the father of two sons. He is expected to arrive in Hollywood on or about September 15. Rabbi Skop To Speak Rabbi Morris A. Skop will speak on "Inter-cultural Education in Public Schools" at the meeting of the Sholem Lodge luncheon club today at 12:15 at the Downtowner Restaurant, Seybold Building. Mrs. Blumberg Dies In Dothcm, Ala., At 76 Mrs. Hyman Blumberg. cofounder with her late husband of Blumberg's department store in Dothan, Ala., died of a heart ailment at ther home there last week. She was 76. Surviving are five sons Myer, Herman, Harold, Sam and Abie, all of Dothan; a daughter, Mrs. Lee Shugerman, Dothan; 11 grandchildren; a brother. Sam Abrams of Baltimore; a sister, Mrs. Sol Greenberg of Baltimore. A daughter-in-law. Mrs. Myer Blumberg, is the former Esther Orovitz, who is known in this area. Beach, announce the opening of reservations for High Holy Day services to be conducted at the Robert Richter Hotel, 3301 Collins Ave. Rabbi Moshay P. Mann will conduct all services and deliver the sermons. Julius Jay Jerlmutter, president of the congregation, said that the seating committee, which is composed of Benjamin W. Tupler, chairman. Ben Silver and Joe Rosenthal, will be at the Robert Richter Hotel daily from 4 to 10 p.m. to handle reservations. Ticket selling booths will be under the direction of Mrs. Clara Mae Van Ness, president of the sisterhood, who will be assisted by members of her group. Dr. Maurice Rfeh is chairman of the ushers committee. Serving with him are Harold Shapiro. Larry Perlmutter, Austin, Harold and Stanley Tupler, Everett LassLittle Bake Shop Reopens Welcome news to the residents of the Southwest section is the announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lipset that their Little Bake Shop at 2127 Coral Way is reopening today. The bakery, which has acquired a reputation for quality products, specializes in fancy wedding and party cakes. All bread, rolls, pastries are baked on the premises. The bake shop was awarded an "A" rating for cleanliness by the State Board of Health. The thermometer as we know it today is only 200 years old. THE MODERN, BEAUTIFUL, AIR-CONDITIONED BETH TFILAH 935 EUCLID AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH ANNOUNCES THAT The seals for the High Holidays are being distributed now, and anyone who wishes to assure himself of a ticket should come immediately—don't delay! OUR BELOVED SPIRITUAL LEADER PROMINENT SPEAKER AND RENOWNED CANTOR known as THE YERUSHALMY Will Conduct SerTicei and Deliver the Sermons SEATS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE SYNAGOGUE EVERY DAY I DIAMOND, Pres. H. ZAIDMAN. Viee-Pret. REV. I. FABER PROMINENT MOHL Performs brism according to the Laws of Moses and Israel. CALL 2-3369 311 S. W. 9th Avenue Since the auditorium of the Robert Richter has a limited capacity, Perlmutter urges all interested to make reservations as soon as possible. ^fW Congregation Plans Services The Northwest Religious Congregation has completed plans for Orthodox High Holy Day services to be conducted at 3681 N.W. 2nd St. The Rev. S. Guttman, who has been active in local religious circles for the past 26 years, will officiate at the services. He will be assisted by Nat Pollack. Tickets for the service at five dollars per person may be secured from I. Rubinstein. 4064 N.W 4th St., 4-9861. The congregation conducts services on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at 3681 N.W. 2nd St. THE GARDEN "ON THE TRAIL" 2235 S. W. 8th STREET PHONE 4-3155 FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD Recommended by DUNCAN HINES VISIT OUR NEW PATIO— Open From 12 Neon — MRS. MARIA FREYER. Owner IDEAL FOR LUNCHEONS AND PRIVATE PARTIES ALPINE LOUNGE MAGIC RUDY From VIENNA WANTED A POSITION FOR HIGH HOLIDAYS Strictly Orthodox, Bal Tfilath, Schacharis, Mussaph, Bal T'Keoh and Bal K'reah. B. S. M~ P. O. Box 2973 or call 78-0705 CANTOR WANTED For High Holiday Services in Miami Beach Write C. W.. Box 2973 Miami 18. Fla. INVESTMENT ADVISER Handling your discretionary account at your stock broker In your name. Minimum original Investment $2,000. Minimum annual f $500 In advance. (kiginal investment miaranteed. NATHAN ABRAHAM P. O. Box 1922 Miami 11. Fla. The University of Miami Announces the Opening of the First Semester Classes of the 1949-50 Academic Year REGISTRATION LAW SCHOOL Day and Evening Divisions SEPTEMBER 12-24 (Monday-Saturday) REGISTRATION Regular and Adult Divisions (Evening Classes) SEPTEMBER 19-22 (Monday-Thursday) FOR BULLETINS Phone 83-4611, Extension 201 DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CORAL GABLES, FLA. -^*3;s£&;:*&&:;< i I %  „B '&&$&£jn£s5iik



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RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY Israelite Center (General). 3346 cw 24th St. Ball* Mi vl.-es at 7 a.m. Friday night I 'T.. at S p.m. Refreshments will f' vecl immediately following the rv'i'.s Saturday morning services "' Congregation Kneseth Israel (Orthodox). 1415 Euclid AT... Miami Beach. Rabbi Isaac H. E P'M,V eventM services at 6:15 p.m. o.,Vrdav morning services at 8:30 Rabbi Ever will speak on the ;','I,.,,,,, %  the Week. At B p.m. Rabbi v. ,il apeak on "The Ethics of Li,. Rtothera. to be followtd by Mln 1 ,'.'. shalos Seudoa, donated by Mrs. liS.mi.nd program of Zmlros anil Yv the rabbi. Dally services "';' ,. At 5:46 p.m. dally Rabbi • %  • v ,. r conducts a class In Jewish „s and Customs, followed by Mm. In Services at 6:15 p.m. Maariv ;V. fin. Talmud Torah reglstra. II day Sunday and after 3 p.m. '"united Jewish Schools, North Campus, University of Miami. n u .ttion Sunday morning. Temple Beth Sholom (Liberal), 4144 Chase Ave., Miami Beach. Rabbi Leon Kronish; Cantor Samuel Kelemer. Friday evening summer service at Congregation Beth Jacob (Orthodox), 301-311 Washington Ave., Miami Beach. Rabbi Moses Mescheloff. Frldat evening service at 6:00 p.m. ISiibnatri service at 8:3u a.m. Mlncha j| s KI followed by Shalos Seudos. ,!. hefoff will speak on the i • thi Week. Dally sessions of Hi. Religious School Monday through Thursday from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. and • B in to 12 noon. SeatiiiLcommittee for the sale of holiday Itickets will be at the synagogue from %  i ,i. t. :• p.m. dally excepting the ibbRth, Congregation Beth David (Conservative), 135 N.W. Third Ave. Rabbi Max Shapiro; Rev. Maurice Mamches. Friday evening services at 6:30. SabI ng services at 8:30. Rabbi IShapiro and Cantor Mamches will ofIflcate. Registration for Sunday school [Sunday from 1 a.m. to 12 noon. Regllstration for Hebrew school Monday (from 3 lo |i m, and continue throughoul the we, k Temple Isaiah (Reform). 1065 Dadc Blvd.. Miami Beach. Rabbi Moshay P. Mann. Friday evening services at 8:15. |Rabl Mi shay P. Mann will conduct and deliver the sermon. A Inception will follow the services. hebrew Academy. 918 6th St., | Miami Beach. ',.l.i evening services at 6:30. Sat|tu"•<> will speak pn The Ethics of the Fathers." followed by Mlncha. Shalos Seudos and in B S a i m ''"'estinlan songs. Maariv will folow. Dally services at 7:30 a m Ef^R. i. wi hn 5 wl be addressed by the Rabbi. Services at 6:30 p.m. followed by a class In Jewish laws and customs. Miami Hebrew School and Congregation (Orthodox). 1101 S.W. 12th Ave. Rabbi Simon ApriL Cantor Berele Kelemer. Services Friday evening at 6:30. Saturday morning at 9 a.m. Rabbi April will speak on the Portion of the Week. Mlncha at 6 p.m. followed by Shalos Seudos and Zmlros. Maariv at 7:80 p.m. Hebrew school daily 3:15 to 6:l.i p.m. Dally services at 7:30 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. Committee In charge of ticket sales for High Holv Day services every evening from 8-10 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Sunday school registration at 10 a.m. Congregation Beth El (Orthodox). 590 S.W. 17th Ave. Rabbi Murray Grauer. Cantor Milton Friedman. Friday evening services 6:30. Sabbath morning service at 8:30 a.m. liar Mltzvah of Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hanover. Rabbi Grauer will address the young man. Mlncha at 6 followed by Shalos Seudos. Daily services 8 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Registration for Sunday and Hebrew schools Sunday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and dally thereafter from 1 to 5:30 p.m. N. W. Religious Congregation. 3681 N. W. 2nd St. Services Saturday morning at 9:00 o'clock. Temple Emanu-El (Reform). 1801 S. Andrews Ave., Fort Lauderdale. Dr. Marius Ranson. Rabbi. Friday evening services at 8:00. Kabbi Ranson will officiate. Congregation Young Israel (Orthodox). 4001 Chase Ave., Miami Beach. Friday evening services at 6. Sabbath morning services at 9. Mlncha at 6:30. Daily services at 8 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Coral Gables Jewish Center (Liberal). Rabbi Morris A. Skop. Services discontinued until the fall. Kosher Killed Chickens TENNESSEE POULTRY & EGG CO. WEDS. A.M. THURS. A.M. Phones 9-2585 — 9-7981 1340 S.W. 8th St. SUNRAYPARX HEALTH RESORT HOTEL-SANITARIUM FOB REST. CONVALESCENCI AND CMOMC GUIS wain w mm, Ms aw. aorr courr SOLAR WATER SERVICE REPAIRS AND BOOSTERS CALL 4-7485 DON S. COLEMAN AUTO GLASS Installed While You Wait Full Line oi Auto Accessories and Paris ADAMS GLASS SERVICE 1805 Purely Avenue Call 58-3756 or 5-4316 MORTG AGE LOANS HENRY E.WOLFF CO. l.nK (u.ld.n, 9-3435 September Designated BB Youth Month, AZA, BBG Chapters To Present Programs The month of September has been designated as "B'nai B'rith Youth Month" by the Greater Miami B'nai B'rith Council, according to an announcement by E. Albert Pallot, president. Five B'nai B'rith lodges and four B'nai B'rith women's chapters will feature programs during the month in which AZA and BBG chapters will participate. "The aim of youth month will be to demonstrate to the Jewish community how B'nai B'rith youth is training to become better citizens of tomorrow," Pallot stated. The Sigma Rho and 322 Chapters of AZA and BZB Chapter will present a dramatic skit and panel discussion before Sholem Lodge Tuesday at Beth El Congregation. A musical and dramatic program by the Hillel AZA Chapter will highlight the next meeting of the Tropical Lodge and Women's Chapter Monday at 8:15 p.m. at the Federation office. The program is under the direction of Miss Selma Lewis, B'nai B'rith youth director of Greater Miami. Members of the Bob Blumenthal Chapter of AZA will present a dramatic program for the members of the Miami Beach Lodge and Women's Chapter on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Delano Hotel. Joining with the young men will be members of the BBG No. 14 group who will feature a humorous skit demonstrating the citizenship training program sponsored by B'nai B'rith. The program is under the direction of Simeon Spear. The North Shore Lodge and Women's Chapter will jointly sponsor a youth program on Monday, September 19 at 8:15 p.m. at Temple Beth Sholom, where the BBG Winx Chapter and the newly organized Stephen Wise Chapter of AZA will present a short skit and history of BBYO under the direction of Selma Lewis and Need Help in a Hurry?—Call A-1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Whit, and Colored H.lp Phonos 9-5317 — 1-6727 61 N. E. 5th Street AL MEIDENBERO, Owner Builders of Immortal Memorials for the Jewish Trade Look For the 2-Story White Building THURMOND MONUMENT Co. MARKERS $35.00 PLUS CEMETERY CHARGES Open Sundays Phone 4-3249 DRINK PLENTY OF Water DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME CASE OF SIX TABLE BOTTLES 85c S-GALLON BOTTLE 75c "FOR BETTER HEALTH FROM INFANCY TO OLD AGE" PHONE 2-4128 LISTEN TO THE CULTURAL JEWISH FORUM RADIO HOUR EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 8 TO 9 P.M. OVER STATION WWPB 1450 on the Dial Directed and Announced by state chairman David Rabinowitz. A youth program was presented on September 6 before the Coral Gables Lodge and a dramatic play will be featured by BBG at the next meeting of the Coral Gables Women's Chapter at the Hillel Foundation on Wednesday, September 21. The programs have been designed to indicate to the adult B'nai B'rith groups the progress made by the youth in the fivefold program which encompasses cultural, social, athletic, religious and community service activities. AZA and BBG units are open to boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 18 years. For further information regarding the B'nai B'rithJunior Order, interested persons may contact Miss Selma Lewis, Greater Miami youth director, at 9-3004, or call the B'nai B'rith Council at 82-5685. ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! The Jewish Florldicm solicits your legal notices. We appreciate your patronage and guarantee accurate service at legal rates. Phone 2-1141 for messenger service. %  IHIHIIBPIlMIIIIII'ln : i.,;.' .lliiiiii:]iiiii!ii.iilii!illiil!llil:liliiliiiiNiiiimiiiiiiii[i.iniiiiii!iiiiMiiuiiulliiuiuiimiiuii(iiii;iiuijjiiiiiiiiiiir Kenholz Kosher Meat Products Phone 48-0346 For Free Delivery Anywhere 2634 PONCE DE LEON (Cor. Ahneria Ave.) ^iniinaniiiiniiiinHiiniiiiiiniiimiiwiiniiitiiiiMi'iiiiiiiii.iiiiuniiiniiiiiiiiiiii Exclusive lor "999" Real Kosher—New York FALL TERM—WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28 REGISTER NOW! MORE THAN 15 YEARS IN MIAMI BEACH e Kindergarten Thru 12th Grade. • Outdoor Study With 12 Large Outdoor Classrooma. • Credits Accepted in Northern School*. • Graduates Attending Leading Colleges. • Situated on Spacious Estate With 75 Foot Pool. &>€Ot, SCHOOL 1010 West Ave., Miami Beach Phone 5-0606 get the honest full quart! get CllOJUot Club isc (Pronounced KlttK-O) r\ ut Dtposit (jet m0r6 Of the "fineSt Fine flavor-aged ginger ale .. /iVe/'er sparkling water... and 4 ounces more bottlei. Your best buyl sparkling than many so-called "big" Bottled and Dist. by SOUTHERN BEVERAGES 2055 N.W. 7th Avenue. Miami Phone 3-3121 • i Mendelsohn's !" !" Restaurant 1301 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach WHERE THE FINEST MEET TO DINE DAILY FROM 4-9 TELEPHONE 59085 AIR COOLED BEER AND WINES SERVED Free Parking in Rear %  SIMON SEIDEN THE MIAMI HEBREW SCHOOL AND CONGREGATION 1101 S. W. 12th Avenue Announces RESERVATION OF SEATS FOR THE HIGH HOLIDAYS MAY NOW BE MADE Tickets can be obtained at the Synagogue every evening from 8 to 10 pan. and Sundays from 10 ajn. to 1 p.m. or by calling Mr. Weintraub 9-4036 RABBI SIMON APRIL will conduct all services CANTOR BERELE KELEMER assisted by a Male Choir will be heard at all services on Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur '!•"' :t' kl _*el



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^B^BEPTEMBEn 9, 1949 •Jmlslii of Jews in the Ukraine during the war, is a Jew.) The defense sprang a surprise by demanding that four convicted Nazi "exterminators" be brought general Mannstein Charged With Extermination Of 100,000 Jews HAMBURG, (JTA) — German Field Marshal Fritz Erich von Mannstein was last week accused before a British military tribunal here with ordering the killing of in 000 Jews in Simferopol, Crimea during the Nazi occupation of Soviet territory. "After the loathsome deed had been completed," Sir Arthur fomvns Carr. chief prosecution counsel said, "a dispute arose between the German military chief of staff and the Gestapo about the disposition of the watches taken from the unfortunate victims The quarrel was settled in favor of the Army by Mannstein 'sir Arthur completed his outline of the charges against the 61-vear-old Gen. Marmstein who was the commander of the German 11th Army during the war. He announced that the Gestapo General Ohlendorf, former commander of the extermination squads which carried out the mass-killing of Jews, had refused to fiive evidence for or against Mannstein. Ohlendorf is under death sentence in the Landsberg prison, in Bavaria. (Jewish circles in London were perturbed by a report in the London Daily Express which said that Gen Mannstein was "himself a jew" The Board of Deputies of British Jews immediately issued a denial that Mannstein, charged with responsibility for the mass murder of hundreds of thousands B & P Hadossoh To Meet Monday A meeting of the Miami Beach Business & Professional Division of Hadassah will be held Monday evening at the Beach Y. Mrs. Ben Zion Ginsburg will speak, and Michael Morse, Isto court to testify in Mannstein's I ra eli pilot, will describe his perbehalf. However, the prosecution sona l experience in piloting the opposed the demand, pointing out Plane which carried the remains that the four—Generals Ohlendorf, Schubert, Braune and Seibert—had given evidence by deposition. Court was adjourned immediately after S. C. Silkin, Mannstein's Jewish defense attorney, reiterated his demand that the four be brought from a jail in the American zone where they are awaiting execution. Roth Sliolom Men Eleet Officers Frank Karmen was elected president of Temple Beth Sholom's Men's Club at a recent meeting at the Saxony Hotel. Other officers elected were Gilbert Goldman, Frank Steinberg and Dr. Alexander Robbins, vice presidents; Bertram Waller, secretary, and Alex A. Strauss, treasurer. Named directors were Louis Goldman, Myer M. Friedman. Emanuel Goldstrich, Dr. Norman Russ, Moe Kandel, Abe Solosko, Jack Abbott, Jack Lawson, Hy Kaplan, Louis Haftel, David Pollack, Jules Channing, W. Alan Becker, Dr. Lester Saroff and Lester Korshack. of Dr. Theodor Herzl, the founder of Zionism, from Vienna to Israel. A Rosh Hashona skit will be presented by members of the group. Participants will be Ceil Cook, Bea Cypress and Connie Siegal. The meeting is open to the public and refreshments will be served. DOV Chapter To Meet A special meeting of the DOV Chapter of Mizrachi Women has been called for Wednesday at 1 om. at the Congregation Beth BUDAPEST, (JTA)—The Tar.gj 500 s w 17th Ave ., according but school in Budapest, the only to an announcement by Mrs. Hebrew school in Hungary, has!Samuel Wilchyk, vice president, been closed down following its l There wl11 ** a uest speaker Hebrew School In Hungary Is Closed Down GOOD F00D5, THE RIGHT KIND, AND $UN$HINE GALORE SUCH VITAMIN SOURCES. HAVE PLENTY IN STORE BUT JUST TO MAKE SlIRF OUR SUPPLY IS OKAY. WE ALL TAKE THE 'MULTI PLt^ CALLED" ONE -ADAY' There i.i vitamin protection for yon, neighbor! When you supplement the food you eat each day with ONE-ADAY I brand) Multiple Vitamin Capsules, you get all the vitamins known to be necessary in human nutrition. When it is so easy and inexpensive to take ONE-ADAY (brand) Multiple Vitamin Capsules, can you afford to be without them? To assure minimum daily requirements, take just one capsule each day. A ., dtuggl.l. MULTIPLE VITAMIN CAPSULES FDR Chapter To Fete Children At Cardiae Home An amateur vaudeville show by members of the FDR Chapter, B'nai B'rith Young Men, will be presented for the youngsters at the National Children's Cardiac Home on Sunday, President Harold Booth announces. The program will include violin solos, vocal selections, a quiz contest with candy prizes and comic impersonations by Robert Friedman, the master of ceremonies. The committee in charge of the affair includes Merton Wetstein, Joe Tanenbaum and Herbert Lowe. West Miami Unit Plans Boat Ride The West Miami Jewish Center is sponsoring a boat ride tomorrow night from 9 to 12 aboard the Showboat, which leaves from Pier 7, Miami Yacht Basin. There will be dancing and entertainment. Tickets are $1.50 per couple and all proceeds will be used for the development of the center. Cardiac Home Group To Meet Dade Chapter of the National Children's Cardiac Home will hold its first meeting of the season on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Delano Hotel, Miami Beach. A social hour, during which dessert will be served, will precede the meeting. Members and friends are invited to attend to honor Mrs. Gertrude Lachs, newly elected president, and the rest of the officers. inclusion in the government school system. There is now no Jewish school for children up to the age of 14 throughout Hungary. However, there are still two Jewish schools in Budapest functioning for children between 14 and 18 years of age. The Zionist anthem Hatikvah i is no longer sung in synagogues! here at the conclusion of religious i services. The official Jewish weekly publication, Uj Elet, is increasing its anti-Zionist propaganda with each issue, as is the general press in Hungary. Prominence is given to reports on difficulties of life in Israel in order to discourage Hungarian Jews from seeking to emigrate to the Jewish state. The human heart 100,000 times a day. contracts Kaplan Unveiling The unveiling of a monument to the" memory of the late Chai Sarah Kaplan will take place Sunda"^, September 18, at 2 p.m. at Mt. Sinai Cemetery with Rabbi Moses Mescheloff officiating. Relatives and friends are asked to be present. New Year Cards For The HOLIDAYS WHITE FISH. PIKE, CARP Alto a full line of local Fish. Best Quality. Lowest Prices MIDWEST POULTRY FISH & EGG MARKET 1832 S.W. 8th Street Phone 2-2279 A Jewish New Year's as always, there is a Hallmark Card that says what you want to say. the way you want to say it. See our selection now. —In Miami— Seminole Paper & Printing 419 N. Miami Ave. Ph. 2-1110 —In Miami Beach— Stevens Office Supply 1608 Washington Ph. 58-720S Let BERNIE SAFFER Worry .. • About Your FOOD Entertainment and the other thousand details for your Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs, Engagements. Lawn Parties, Cocktail Parties. Children Parties, Meetings, Buffets. A Complete Catering Service PHONE 9-0573 JACK & JILL 24 N.W. 7th St. Off Miami Ave. OLD-FASHIONED Gefilte Fish FOR THE HIGH HOLY DAYS K0SH[R (u) PAHEVt 6 generous servings ... in vacuum-packed jars with the new Steriseal cap that comes off easily and quickly, without any troubtel •f teodlmt proctri. d./pcaf.u.ni. damn m Sttimlmtml itwu, or writo. Momtrt POOP nooucis. INC., N., M. I. NEW RESIDENCE OF HAitM MSAAC H. EVER Spiritual Leader oi Congregation Kneseth Israel 1313—14th Street. Miami Beach. Florida Phone 58-4369 Complete and TbpmdaUt cTifle 4w M IAMI TITLf & Obstruct Co. 24 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY ESCROWS ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCEl Title Insurance Pelicies of Kansas City Title Iiuuiance Co. Capital, Surplus & Reserves Exceed $2,000,000.00 104 N.E. FIRST STREET TELEPHONE 34661 Open Your "Dade 'Tecfolal SAVINGS ACCOUNT Now! "Save Today for Your Important Tomorrows" oAft oArtLTYour savings at Dade Federal are insured up to 55,000 by the Federal Savinqs and Loan Insurance Corporation. On ft I KUil I ABLY* Your savings at Dade Federal earn liberal dividends for you semi-annually to help your savinqs grow. SAVE CONVENIENTLYDade Federal now has TWO friendly and efficient offices to serve you ... or you may use our convenient SAVE-BY-MAIL plan. ^AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI JOSEPH M. UPTON, Prtidnt MAIN OFFICE 43 Nortkeart fin* Avenue %  eeeereei fftceee* i 23, 500.000 00 AUAPATTAH BPANCH 1594 Northwest 36th Strwt IIII'III Fxct*d 1.650 000 00 I



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PAGE SIX +JmUi> fkrkJtor "Between You and Me By BORIS SMOLAR (Copyright, 1948. Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) 9 • POLITICAL SOTES Israel leaders seem at presen: to tit %  in two major aims in the Umtod States They want to unteracl the tendency of the State Department to seek, at the United Nations internationalization for Jerusalem and revision of Israel's rders And they are anxious to maintain the active interest of American Jewry :n the Jewish state As to the status of Jerusalem all andkations point to the fact that the U N General Assembly may decide to put the city under a L'.X. High Commissioner for a few years with a plebiscite among the inhabitants to follow In the meantime, the Jewish part of Jerusalem would be under Jewish municipal administrati n while th Old Cit) inhabitanted by Arabs, would be put under Arab municipal management— with both municipalities resp osib to the U.N High C mmissioner With regard to maintaining continued interest t American Jews in Israel, it is feared in Israel that • present interest in the Jewish state is already ing signss >f diminis rig ng Jews in the United States Israel U iders follow with great interest the tendency which is now p wing am ng th J< munities in this country to ray more attenti n t their local needs and institutions This is taken as d %  in ire he ng spent nearly >n rent for the h. Iding :f U J A. func; in New York hotels ana in public hah? This money will be saved f c the l" J A when all these functions will hencetorth ro at its >wn building Th C ..>f Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds is being flooded with inanities by : .: %  :. mmumties on various appeals f i ntributi ns During an eight-month period, the Council 1 %  1.122 inquiries concerning 363 national and verseas agen< .-Wk" .VOTES Very few bo '-; t short si aling with American Jewish lift shed, although the need for such volumes is obv is. A .''.'. such St t written by S B Komaiko. has nov been pu Lish y the Bl -it Publishing Co. under the title "Here To Stay" His b.-ok. c ntaining about 100 short stories. ( s—in spirit jf g a humor—light >n vari us aspects f life :anized and semi-Americanized Jewish 'amides and makes very easj %  .-.. %  a n a It is a book in which young and adult Jews', particularly recent immigrants, will find interesting material Taken t get her the stories portray life and sentiments on tae Jewish Mam Street" Hier* is I n Stalgk tone for : 1 home" in man; M K n ko's stories Incidentally. Mr Komatkc in addition to his interest in literature, is also a v inert .*.. i ier in Crucaj nc mmunal affairs .. A city-wide; nmitteeofCh •• s planning a testi m onial dinner for him on the xcasion .: riis 70th birthday The dinner, which place on Oct 16 m t I B m >f the Sherman Hotel r es to he a gr, tended b: Jewish leaders in all walks :: life Israel Emigration Policy Not Modified Til AVIV JTA -7.-.. Mmisentered Isr except tr it a special %  r pened by the M.r..r.ry to deal with apol : itions of Jews ..-.-..r.* t: Tep Price Paid for MEN'S USED CLOTHING AL'S 432 N. MIAMI AYE. Phone 2-3213 I WANT MY MILK LHt rt.'fK* El I:H Aut-or :at •• jr --;-*— •"• te* y*vr LIFE N5= *NCE XEtOI Stone's Bookkeeping Tax %  ai Service Sp*ciaiiii=; ia Sr-all Business Ex-*:: Aceciatanr and Tax OMMtBiaL Low Rates. PHONE 5-53 '.iZ'Z L=cx AT*. Miami Be*;h Aad E Sure It's FLORIDA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED Vitamin "D~ Milk "Milk Products" Dacro Protected TEL. 2-2621 Greater Maarra: Delivery Visit Our Farm at Ens 9f Blf* Rs\ a S/-J3per Creek MIAMI TOP SOU. CO. Wholesale and Retail Grade A Pulver^ed aad Processed Muck aid Marl Arty ifizran BMM Blue Sod Soil aad FQl of Asy Cad Phone 4-0335 1813 S. W. 21st T< EDDIE ALPER ropic aid through the United Jewish Apr..,. COMMVSAL SOTES New York will not he the eente:Jewish conferences irenl ns this seas n rh Pal stine Arrval will hold its national confei Washington Hadassah will meet in national convent] n in San Francisco The Council a: Jewish Federa> lions and Welfare Funds will nduct it? Genera' Assembly in C:ncinnati Th J nt Defense Appeal will meet in Detroit .The, Joint Distributi r. C mmittee and the American Jewish Committee are the nh twe major rganizat; ns which will add their annual; • n;in New York The United Jewish Appeal of G Sew York is now completing its plans t r the acquisition I it; >wn Governors Urge Prompt Action On DP Bill WASHINGTON. (JTA) —Governors at 22 state joined recently in demanding prompt action by the Senate on displaced persons legislation. The Governora addressed a petition to the Senate, urging prompt action on rescuing the McGrath-Neely bill from "'behind a barrier of red tape and cold indifference The petition was circulated by Harper. Sibley. former president of the j Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Democratic and Republican' Senators were commended for their efforts to discharge the Senate Judiciary Committee from farther consideration of the dispersona issue. Mr. Sibley laid that such, dismissal would be the only way to get action because of the "obstructionism to date" of Sen. Pat McCarran. attar, of the Judiciary Com-j mittee. Fourteen Senators this weekl petitioned the Senate to force the House-approved DP immigration bill out of the Senate Judiciary Committee. where committee chairman Sen. Pat McCarran has bottled it up. The petition was introduced by Sen. Scott W. Lucas. Senate majority leader, and was signed by seven Democrats and seven Rears, making it a joint undertaking. The 14 Senators are: Lucas. Warren G Maenuson. Washington: Brien MacMahon. Connecticut: Frances J Myers. Pennsylvania: Paul H Douglas. Illin.-is: Matthew W. Neely. West Virginia: Frank Graham. North Carolina: Robert Taft. Ohio: Homer Ferguson. Michigan: H. Alexander Smith. New Jersey; Wayne Morse. Oregon: Levere'tt Saltonstall. Massachusetts. Irving M. Ives. New York: and John Dulles. New York. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 i 943 Action On <*en€cide Convention lg Postponed I mil After elannary. irij NEW YORK. (JTA) — James ated with the National Civil Lia erties Clearing House "today pledged their support in winning Senate ratification of the UN convention outlawing the mass murder of national gr.,ups n organizations include the Anti Defamation League. Amerfeu! Jewish Committee. Amerieln Jewish Congress. Hadassah! 12 tional Jewish Welfare Boirt Jewish War Veterans „r.d \ a N. Rosenberg, chairman of the U. S. Committee for a United Nations Genocide Convention, said last week that he has been notified by Sen. Brien McMahon, chairman of the subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to study the genocide convention, that his subcommittee will not take action on the convention until January. 1950, soon after the opening of the next session of Congress. Meanwhile, representatives of 26 national organizations affili"Back To School" Dance Set For Tomorrow Night A "Back to School" dance will be sponsored by WINX Chapter of B'nai B'rith Girls tomorrow night at 8:30 at the Miami Beach Y. President Phyllis Corb is in charge of arrangements. She will be assisted by Honey Sassoon. Prince Culmer and his Be-Bop Band will play for dancing. Admission is 25 cents for members of the Y and 35 cents for nonmembers. tional Conference of Ch: and Jews. iaistians serve BORfCHT ...buy %  KQKlAiH S. J. Freedman HEBREW BOOK STORE 417 Washington Art. Miami Beach Between Fourth and Fifth Sts. Hebrew Religious Supplies For Synagogue! and Private Use. Also for Hebrew School*. D*"IBB "DID Telephone 5-9017 OCULIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES AND FRAMES DUPLICATED LARGE SELECTION IN LATEST STYLES Beach Optical Service 350 Lincoln Road Suite 502 — Phone 5-5411 The spadefish is almost circular in shape, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. MIAMI'S OLDEST FURNITURE MOVERS WANTED LOAD OR PART LOAD TO AND FROM NEW YORK OR VICINITY .. ALSO THE MIDDLE WEST AND CALIFORNIA LONG DISTANCE DOOR-TO-DOOR Transit Insurance Available On All Shipments WITHERS VAN LINES 1000 N£. 1st Are, Ph.3-2667 The Showcase of Good Food The GOVERNOR CAFETERIA 1225 WASHINGTON AVE. MIAMI BEACH Everybody enjoytf SAL.LANT1 NE ALE "Better buy the case./ P. BoKantiM Som. Nmrt, N. J. Distributed by STATE BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS OF MIAMI. INC. SAM BLANK. Pres. Phone £3-3431 GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE STORE FRONT — PLATE and WDCDOW GLASS Furniture Top*. Berated Mirrors and ResiWering Our Specialtf IA <. Glass and Mirror Work§ 136 S.W. 8th SL pHONE 3-4834 MORRIS ORUN LOUIS GERBER pTOn ;o JTinok "WD DELICIOUSLY FAMOUS KOSHER DELICATESSEN Under Strict Rabbinical Supervision Approved by Th. Beth Jacob Vaad H**as*e* Rabbi Mows Mtchloff. Exc"' v Director. The Greater Miami Vaad Hakaihruth. Rabbi Joaeph E. Racnovi*)'Director EXCLUSIVELY DaBTRTBUTED IN MIAMI BY Southern Food Distributors, Ino. 1725 N. W. 7TH AVENUE MIAML FLORIDA PHONES 3-0021 and 2-61412



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PAGE TWELVE +Jeni$t fkrktosr FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, Mayors Join Drive %  *• rife$ For Hospital Funds ""* Greater Miami's three mayors and 14 other business, religious and medical leaders were chosen by Chairman Jack Bell last weekend to help raise $180,000 for the completion and equipment of the South Florida Children's Hospital Mayors Robert L. Floyd. Haro!d Turk and Keith Phillips of Miami. Miami Beach and Coral Zionist Play Plans are being made to pre* duce a play. And Your Young Shall See Visions." written by Harold Shapiro. Miami Bead] Zionist leader Consisting of one act ar.i prologue in four scenes, the play was inspired. Mr Shapiro says, by the Zionist Youth cvnc'.ave which was he'.d here several months ago sr.d. Seals with Gables, stated that they were; lights of a you::-, camp in Arr.er"100 per cent behind Jack Bell j ica. Interw.-ver. into the work and the hospital board in their are Hebrew songs and dances efforts to complete the children's j Commenting on Mr Snapii >'s hospital." The trio announced that play. S A Goodman declares thai they would issue official proit "has captured the spirit of clamations endorsing the cam-1 youth and will undoubtedly be paign which is scheduled to run an important contributing factor from September 12 to 30. | to a better understanding of the Bell also named Milton ChapZionist cause." man. Mrs. William Cox. the Rev.! Mrs. Alex Van Stratton. charGlenn James. Jack Kofoed. Father '. man of the special events ; :..J. H. McAtee. Charles S. Leyden. mittee of the Greater Miami ZionDr. Warren H. Quillian. Jake ist Youth Commission, secured Beth Sholom Launches Eighth Year Ot Service To Miami Beach Community Sher. John E. Shuev. Dr. Joseph S. Stewart. Dr. A.' H. Weiland. Mrs. Ellen Whiteside. Paul Bruun and Rabbi Colman Zwitman. "Every member of this campaign committee has accepted with enthusiasm." Bell said. "It wil take much hard work to-raise that much money in cash, in such a short time." n "Negev Authority Set Up In Israel TEL AVIV. JTA —A N g. Authc rity" 1 u r. the [level Pment I Is: s ; uthern desert was .•:;. inted : day by Premier David 3er. Gurion App int of members of the rommissi n : sup<. vist the new pi ect % % % %  u als made public Thest are Yitzhak Chizik and Haim Halperin. cf the Agriculture Ministry: Pinchai K zlovsky, .:' the Defense Ministry: Av: aham Bergman, of the Finance Ministry; and Blass. : the Water Resources Department The c mmiss: n members wil] he charged with the task jf initiating .. th :. investigation of the Negev'snatural res urces— n luding soil and v. atei pot* .: ... permission for presentation. Dr. E. J. Edelman. who has been placed in charge of arrangements, announces that casting will take place immediately. Members of the Zionist Youth organizations in the area are eligible to try out for role* New Benches Will Be Installed At Beth Tfilah For Holiday Services t*sw —7 k-ff-1 flarold Shcpiro Monuhin To Play On Voin Kippur LONDON. JTA — Yehudi Menuhin. well-known Jewish violinist will play on Yom Kippur rather than be sued for breach of contract %  %  was announced here this week Efforts to alter the date c: his concert failed, the anWith the advent of the Jewish New Year on the eve of September 23. Temple Beth Sholom will enter its eighth year of service to the Miami Beach Jewish community. Shepard Broad, president of the Sisterhood Fetes Kramers The Sisterhood of Congergation Beth Tfilah gave a dinner Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kramer on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. The program consisted of speeches and Palestinian songs. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky. spiritual leader of the congregation, served as toastmaster. Others who spoke were I. Diamond. H. Zaidman, H. Sher and Mr. Kaplan. In charge of arrangements for the affair were Mrs. M. Katz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zaidman, Mrs. d Tfilah. 935 Euclide Ave. Miami Beach, according to an announcement by Rabbi Joseph E Rackv>_ky. >p:r::ual leader, -he synagogue is air-condi:. ned throughout the rabbi -::.-.•.>. and new benches will be installed before the holidavs. coincides with Yom Kippur eve Mr Menuhin's concert will take place r. the night of October 2 in Manchester where he will per:" :' r the British Motor and Cycle Trades Benevolent Fund. He declared that he was "very distressed" over the fact that he! Rabbi Rackovsky will officiate d id n T succeed in persuading the at all services and deliver the' concert's sponsors to accept ansermons iother date. Members of the seating com-| (The Associated Press reported mittee are at the svnagogue from ; :s week from London that the | 10 a.m. to 10 p.m". to take care concert promoters were willing [to have Mr. Menuhin's concert I take place the afternoon of Octoj ber 2. instead of in the evening. plans for the development of on condition that Menuhin agrees communications system!, agricul-, 1. *£e P l a f e e f $600 instead of ture and fisheries on the Aqaba! $5 -or £ he preferred, he —and will be expected to submit coast could earn the original contract figure bv guaranteeing that all 3.000 seats in the concert hall would be sold for an afternoon performance. Mr. Menuhin's manager refused to accept any of these conditions, the Associated Press said.) congregation, has announced that another active year in the life of Temple Beth Sholom will be launched with the inauguration of regular schedule of religious services beginning with R os h Hashona Eve. sn "During the five years of Rabbi Leon Kronish's spiritual leader ship, the temple has grown from a membership of 20 families to 500 and is ever continuing to expand its program of service to the congregation and the community," Broad said. "During that time Cantor Samuel Kelemer has served our congregation for four years and has developed an outstanding musical service." Broad also pointed out that during the summer months the airconditioned temple has been completely refurbished and decorated and the seating capacity has been enlarged. The community house facilities, including a kitN. Kaplan. Mrs. Gretz, Mrs. E. chen, an air-conditioned banquet Rackovsky, Mrs. I. Diamond, hall and outdoor patio have been exceptionally well equipped, he said, to accommodate wedding receptions. Bar Mitzvah parties and similar affairs. Many alterations have been made in the Religious School physical equipment. Broad explained. An air-cooling system has been installed: new classrooms have been built, new walks and a bicycle ramp have also been built; all the classrooms and the hallways and stairs have been brightly painted. "Thus Temple Beth Sholom rededicates itself once again to the principle of religious educational and cultural growth and expansion." Broad concluded. Mrs. H. Sher and Mrs. Jones. Rabbi Ever To Speak Rabbi Isaac H. Ever, spiritual leader of Congregation Kneseth Israel, has been prompted by public lesponse to continue his weekly radio broadcasts. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the rabbi will speak on Simon Seiden s Jewish Forum Hour over WWPB and on Sunday at 1 p.m. he will be heard over M. Nasatir's Yiddish Classical Hour over WINZ. : reservati ns Unload Hebrew University Books From First Train Survey Members Named LAUSANNE. (JTA)—The Conciliation Commission announced this week the names of the British. French and Turkish members of its economic survey group, which will study the econonvc development possibilities of Israel and the Arab states and which is headed by Gordon R. Clapp. chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authoritv. RUTH GROSS A6ENCY Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS LIFE Phone 58-5341 350 LINCOLN ROAD BEV. I. I MM It (MOHL) 311 S. W. 9lh AVENUE Has returned from his vacation and and is now available to perform brism at any time or anywhere. CALL 2-3369 2**e ^OGUST BROS Ry £ Is the BEST? The f i rst wfte among many containing a total of 70.000 bocks salvaged from the Nazi ruin* of Europe and destined for the Jew\J?2 U and Hebrew University Library in Jerusalem is unoaded from the irsl train to reach Jerusalem from Tel Aviy since the declaration of Israels independence on May 14. 1948. The bocks include rare and valuable volumes which the Germans looted froJewish homes and institutions during the Hitler terror. GRADE "A" PRODUCTS \ w tf-ff s ~!iHwSERVING GREATER MIAMI ILK-CREAM iCgeapTJ MHZ — CREAM — ICE CREAM CHILDREN NEED Homogenized Vitamin "D" Milk PHONE 5-5537 • i i i • • i i i i i i i i i i t i You Go to Bed TO SLEEP -NOT TO FRET S"MT no tic • bow tmaB troubtatkwk Ufftpfn and great* troables teem crcahies *haa %  trvcot tindm k*pt m awake at c jtt? 7 oi east be at row ta mmtmZj or pfey* u.u, Wmwtmn hat heiped taemaaada W I Mattel oifirtsaad mort peaceful dare. Aak year drugj-jt tar MUee Karris*. CAUTION— %  only at dtreeled. EUerveeceat tablet*. He tad TM -UqMd.t8eaadtX0a Milet Laboratories. The GREATER MIAMI VAAD HAKASHRUTH The Only Community-Wide Kashnitii Association Participating agency of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation warns the Jewish population not to be misled by words such as KOSHER. FLISHE FLEISH. or an insignia such as the MOGEN DOVID, six-pointed star: 1. Only stores which have the sign of the Greater Miami V aad Hakashiuth are endorsed by the Vaad. 2. No chicken market where the Shochet does not have the plumba of the Greatei Miami Vaad Hakashruth to affix on the chickens is endorsed by your Vaad and therefore the Vaad cannot guarantee the Kashruth. Any further information concerning Kashruth mav be obtained by calling our Director. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsk'v. 818 Michigan Avenue. Miami Beach. Phone 5-3395 HARRY SIRKIN, Pre*. A. M. BEAR, Vice Pres. H. SOOTIN. Secy. S. LOBEL. Treas. THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF HOLLYWOOD (Conservative) HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES RABBI IACOB IIOAH. Our New Leader. Will Officiate) ASSISTED BY IRVING SPITZER. BAAL-TEFILAH AND OUR OWN CHOIR DIRECTED BY PIERRE MANDE Tickets may be obtained at the office of the Center 2030 Polk St.. Hollywood, daily, oxc.pt Saturday, from 9:30 A.M. to 7:30 PJ4. EARLY PURCHASE OF TICKETS ARE ESSENTIAL AS SEATS ARE LIMITED



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• i PAGE SIXTEEN Jet* fof Ikridkir FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Q U^ American Jewish Leaders Will Confer With Israel Officials On Immigration lameh government lepneinKV.tves w•.'.'. „v:-.:o: -.:•. Washington this wtwiuj with American Itwtoh communal leaden en the critical immigrot'.on situation in th* 'o%\ >":-. Stall Tho immion-rtion problem will be th majoi lople *Q bi di cussed ert the National Emoroonqp Conference ol the United Jewiah Appeal to which y .. k munitj leaders from %  part* .-. ..... %  >•• ... Qerthe countrj have been si • % % %  •',:•: large num %  .' neetin* which* 11 be he W -. ( Je n No tfi Africa and in the Hotel SUUei .Satu daj \'. ''./ [^i %  N • • Mi nd all daj Sund N u '-..',. Is .:. %  \ • -%  : %  states I'ntteo States E ahu Klath \. %  • fxpected to i k ore? S V• '...' '• .' ..%  l-nited S %  %  • %  North Shore Jewish Center Latest Addition To Local Congregations /-, ...... nt X*..c Latest addition to tho ever• A -c list of Jewish congregations in the Greater Miami area N >rth Shore Jo wish Com:. Center with headguartera it T12d Abbott Ave Miami Beach. The group will adhere to the tenets t Conservative Judaism. -: services at the synaj will be held Erev Rosh Hashona. 1 %  w %  >-..-.-.v v l*ra*l Itank I o Conservatory of Music, where he served as professor of voice. Since his arrival in America, he has been very active in the promotion of Jewish music, both religious and secular. Seymour Zucker is secretary of the congregation. Trustees include the Rev. Jacobson. Al Zain. Aaron Goldman. Max Eisenstein and Nathan Faber. Reservations for the High HolyDay services may be obtained 1 from Zain. 7451 Collins Ave., 86-8011: Eisenstein. 6918 Bay Dr.. '86-5491: Zucker. 1622 Michigan Ave.. 58-4909. Anyone interested in securing additional information about the new synagogue may call Zucker. Last year the average American consumed a half pound of tea. JULIUS IAY PERLMUTTER Beth El Sisterhood To Hold Luncheon Party hold a luncheon, card and 11 jong party Tuesdayat 12?n at the Dora August Mem"* H*. 500 S.W. 17th Ave^S ing to Mrs. Jack Shapiro £" man. Reservations mav h P I' by calling Mrs. Shapiro. "* "A GOOD NAME la mor to be traoaurad than rich..." GORDON' FUNERAL HOME-, SYMBOLIZES EVERY THING A GOOD NAME IMPLIES I 4.ivo llividtMid %  v .v %  •.-. VV.; -.'..'. .".'A 7~: \p$x .\I M '.-.•'-" *J %  ^' • %  -•' V %  v -.. • Si %  ., ^ v • • v ..-•.-:: Ait • %  • x ... ..":. ; W p*'S > • %  : .-1 %  % %  :->;.::-: .. pc^sdi :• • -. .>.Sei :-: rr.uu:ed >— ..-? aad Sabt A Ti> U 1 A ::r~:-:: ." :.J • tM ... %  .--..: : .: : .. sa ~> :;..?:: Be I a ': DoRce ai MO^MC s G*filtc Fish SOTM MotheK Wort .,. .. .ro.-..v •.• %  %  s :.Js5_; on UM • v %  .... -ftjhe ->v.-.. J r. ,.:-.-iN.; C • • ." "" ? •. %  %  %  .•-..' .... : • • ish • ... %  br ta.*o -. .-. • • •' • %  %  ... ... SB %  LEGAL 5C ~zz .-£ = C"£ r :." : ." : "i ? C fc fc "" -s %  N %  : '. %  F ~ ~ PRKS%  •• S ..::..N 1 I l h -.-.". v ^ F .. .. :%  %  UM 1 :A.D LEGAL NOnCEI %  s .." : .' %  •t ~ •• %  %  N N S % %  S \ > > V • • V %  • sr. %  %  %  %  %  nujem %  F %  P .-..• UDUNI ?:> %  .-.: %  M *: -./.." -• : %  : OOSMJ S F .. i-..'. .• %  %  .• s hr. AT • F V • • .•;• S S %  : : < ; .r -• -' • v. -. i• .' ; ~*-i: SA. te i.: Ti..s.;j.f• P minestlj engaged is Uortcacc ind Rei". Estate ;r. M:i-: Beach. says: "My numerous :.-..ar.i tHisineaa responsibuities icqulie •xtoosbra travel on r..y pin. "hat better -.hi.,r. ;--.tent t7i^cl councilor—naturalmean FARR. FARR -. %  Asr : For 25 years the name GORDON has oeer. assoc:a:ed with service to Greater M:a~ ca_ In yo-.t;~e -'. -.e*d let us help you as art done for ether grateful GORDON 710 S.W. 12tti AvenM Phone %343l or $-1436 JOS LPLVMMER Fuaera!!-•£ %  :::: Ono IUiM'1% From Lineoln Koad -*ui; .-c— F".:e^i It urut apartaiest b-uLsiss. B_ei-t.:-y furiLiihed. Aa exceUezi: bcr car be s.it. FEUER & EISENSTEIN. Realtors -,,..... si.SW .-.V ^ -.; O-,S :t- CNWI-J WireFence Bridge On Mondays! i| How Does She Do It? MKa r-osi-^. ;_-o sou rz s.. Blue Ribbon EDWIN WILSON • FIICI VAX rj.r-rcT rjj^icrr syxrrca S2S: S^uft T v ja-w "acw ? aw 4-0606 '^ She simply rums over the iamily wssi to us. And is she thrilled with the results! Don t be a wcrsh dcrsmartyr when, ior such a tiny price you can bare ycur laundry called for and deli re red — spotlessly clean and tcrstjcious-y ironed. ** C^f>or^>e—3t< ea v "at Blue RibbM Lauodry, Inc. LAUMDtT & CLEAMEBS : x. w. •* OOCKT HLAXI r-D* h



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CAUL 1WU 1 | I'll Say... In its latest issue, the Reader's Digest publishes a vicious letter. A 35 year old charlatan comes to mamma with his "hurts and troubles." While she wipes away his crocodile tears and parts his hair, he pretends to blubber—Mother dear. Israel's flag is not mine. Why do these wicked Zionists make it appear that I am disloyal to the Stars and Stripes. When I hear the Hatikvah and see the White Flag with a 6-pointed star. I get so mad. No wonder there's antiSemitism—And he starts booing all over again. Magazine Rishus Jewish history is full of tnotrim (informers) bent on the betrayal" and the blasting of their own. But one might also question the motives of the Reader's Digest. Its declared policy is to condense the best articles in current periodicals for the benefit of its readers. Now. it prints a complete letter, not appearing in anv paper, signed by an Alfred M. Lilienthal, formerly employed by the State Department, and now starting a private law practice in Washington. For a number of years, genuine liberals have been accusing the Reader's Digest of planting, in various publications, articles with a reactionaryFascist slant so as to reprint them in digest form. Thus, vicious propaganda might be dished out quite subtly to its customers, sometimes even with a virtuous smirk of disapproval. This time the dish of poison is served raw. with no pretense at subterfuge. This periodical outdid itself in the deft handling of a perfect smear job. Any number of hacks could be hired to undermine American Jewry But the name Lilienthal is chosen advisedly. Many well meaning folk will mistake this diplomat in treachery for the famous Chairman of the Atomic Commission. It might be snide but quite clever to get the majority of Jewish people down on the capable, energetic executive-scientist. who has roused the ire of reactionaries with his able administration of the T.V.A. At the same time, the Reader's Digest injects into American public opinion Traitors And Anti-Semites: An Alliance By HARRY SIMONHOFF T -i, j„„kk Invaltv ing such names as Gov. Lehman. ex-Secretary Morthe venomous canard about Jewish double, toy**. W^ ^.^ Frankfurter Mward w^ !" of whom hold that aid to Israel is no treason to the U. S. with emphasis heavily weighted in the direction of Israel. Jewish Hatemongers But the inspiration for this letter to mamma stems, without doubt, from the American Council for Judaism Inc. For the sniveling author, a Washington member of this nefarious group, seems V>. ha ^e JJjf* d "covered the threadbare, wormy, and vicious arguments hashed and rehashed by the Larons. he Roberts the Bereers. and other henchmen of the semi-literate and wholly inarticulate Lesslng Rosenwad Before the war. this charter member of the America Firsters was too thick-headed to real !" that he was a convenient catspaw for the Isolationist the pro-Nazis and the anti-Semites. Just as todav. he is too si understand .^at witr. his slanderous charges of American Jewish dislo>alt> he is undermining his own security, even if perched on a mountain of gilt-edged bonds. Does it ever occur to certain egregious Gentiles that it might be insulting and even perilous to millions of Jews to question their American loyalties. Surelv with their Anglo-Saxon tradition of chivalry thev would not dream of discussing a woman s virtue. Why? Because the mere questioning automatically dest'rovs her reputation. But the Reader's Digest protests with an air :'. offended innocence, *We feel that presentation both sides of the Zionist question is an important pub'.:: service." Oh yea! Would thev dare to discuss the double loyalty of Roman Catholics" Not that an Aroencew Council for Catholicism. Inc. would last a day without being excommunicated and booted cut of the church. But this magazine certainly has a queer idea of lmpartialitv. In a blocked column are printed the names of o!d-fogv or discharged rabbis and some nonenities of San Francisco, who constitute the brightest ornaments of this Council for Judaism. Of course, the fair minded Reader's Digest would not think of publishVenom of Renegades Some naive people will wonder what is behind this attempt to besmirch the Jewish name by Jews themselves. A glance at the luminous pages of Graetz. of Dubnow, of Salo Baron, of Cecil Roth would disclose that time and again Jewish groups, keen for assimilation, would begin with saccharine arguments and end up in the enemy's camp. The ancient Hellenists slaughtered pigs on the stone altar near the Holv of Holies in the Temple of Jerusalem. The Spanish Conversos became stooges for the Inquisition, and betrayed their kith and kin into the torture chambers and upon the burning stakes. In our own day, German Jews wrote malicious anti-Semitic venom! Goebbles and Streicher had an easy time copying out of the writings of Otto Weininger and Arthur Trebitsch material for their propaganda machines. Assimilation or Extermination In spite of the weasel words of these America/is of the Jewish Faith protesting their love for Judaism, they are as filled with self hatred (selbst hass) as a tarantula with poison. Their basic hatred for things Jewish found expression formerly against Zionism, now against Medinas Israel. They talk of Zionists with the hate and fear the Deutscher Staatsburger des Mosaishen Glaubens spoke about Ostjuden; or as the Spanish JVeu> Christian renegades spoke of Judaizers. In their secret hearts they wish to assimilate all Jews or bring about their complete destruction. Problem: What should be the attitude of the community towards these unctuous, demoralizing mountebanks? Give them honored places in Temples, in Federations, or in Social Service Bureaus? Or has the time come to brand them officially as informers and traitors to Klal Yisroel? Pioneer Women Plan Dinner Club No. Two of the Pi I Women's Organization of Miami Beach will sponsor a fish dinner with all the trimmings Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Labor Lyceum. 25 Washington Ave Miami Beach, according to an announcement by Mrs Lena Mintzes. president. Mrs. Celia Rubin is chairman of the affair. Co-chairman is Mrs. Rose Marcus. Proceeds arc earmarked for the organization's building fund in Israel. JEWISH CUISINE LUNCHEON SPECIALS SANDWICHES SOUR CREAM WITH COTTAGE CHEESE SOUR CREAM WITH VEGETABLES Air-Conditioned Mezzanine Floor Vets Will Receive Insurance Dividend Some 435.000 veteran-holders | of so-called World War I insurance will receive special dividend checks ranging from a few dollars to several hundred dollars early in September. Veterans Administration said last week. The pavments total 40 million dollars. V-A said. They will go to persons who took out U. S. Government Life insurance on a permanent plan at any time prior to January l. 1944. and kept it in force through December of 1948. N I oil permanent plan policyholders are entitled to this dividend because some have not built up their full reserve. Moreover. no special dividend is payable on any USGLI term policy. Most of the recipients already have received regular dividends annually on their policies. The additional dividend is the result of a recently-completed restudy of the condition of the USGLI Trust Fund, and the amount of the reserve which is necessary to meet obligations. V-A emphasized that there is no connection between this dividend payment and the forthcoming special dividend on National Service Life (World War II) insurance. Assets of the two insurjance programs are maintained in 'separate trust funds, and the operations of one have no bearing on the other. It & P Women To Hold Party The Business' and Professional Women of B'nai B'rith. Emma Lazrus Chapter, are sponsoring a gala membership party at the Monte Carlo Hotel. Miami Beach, on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. A program consisting of B'nai B'rith recordings and a talk about the latest women's fashion trends has been planned. Refreshments will be served and all young women in the Greater Miami are are invited to attend. The committee in charge of arrangements is headed by Miriam Goldstein. Assisting her are Paula Horowitz. Vivian Schiffer, Dorothy Rader. Dorothy Weinberg. Ruth Jensen and Fannie Spring. Rabbi Mann Speaks In one of his first public addresses in this area, Rabbi Moshay Mann, new spiritual leader of Temple Isaiah, spoke to members and guests of Miami Beach Masada last night in the patio of Temple Beth Sholom on the topic of "Post-Biblical Literature —the Talmudic Period." Mayor Turk Honored A delegation composed of memI bers of the Latin American Civic Association of Florida and the I Latin American Chamber of ComI I merce of Miami recently pre-1 I sented Mayor Harold Turk of 'Miami Beach with a scroll in recognition of "his services in be. half of the Latin American I people." orris broth ers ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE BEACH 1261 Washington Avenue VISIT OUR BRAND NEW FASHION STORE 68-72 East Flagler Street WAKE UP EVERY MORNING TO Wake Up and Live" 7:30 10:00 A.MHear Morning Personalist "Jock the Clock." "Clancy the Weatherman," "Grapevine Gus" and STAN BURNS "YOUR FAVORITE STATION FOR MUSIC AND NEWS" Hi siftEE] %  • '.' I ••



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%  PAGE FOUH *-JeistFhrkiiari FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1943 EDITORIAL Jewitth Education Month Recent trends in Jewish education indicate that American Jewry is turning its energies toward the development of its own inner life. American Jewish life is slowly but surely giving greater emphasis to Jewish cultural values, placing greater stress on Jewish education for children, youth and adults. Jewish communal leaders are becoming more sensitive and more responsive to the just claims of Jewish education for communal support as is evidenced by the establishment of many new bureaus of Jewish education throughout the country and by the financial support increasingly being accorded all bureaus of education for general services and for subsidies to schools. There has been a welcome spurt in the building of new schools and in the renovating of old ones. There has been a marked growth in the number of all-day schools and in the development of pre-school education on adolescent and adult levels. Two recent events are symbolic of the quickening pulse of American Jewish education. The first is the historic conference held recently in Atlantic City at which the American Association "for Jewish Education, the National Council for Jewish Education and the Hebrew Teachers Federation, the three national organizations concerned exclusively with Jewish education, met jointly for the first time to discuss common problems. The second is a proposal for the formation of a National Jewish Education Association patterned after the National Education Association to contribute to the improved specialization and professionalization of the Jewish educator. The further developments of Jewish educational resources will depend largely on factors which call for the whole-hearted efforts of every American Jew. Jewish education is coming of age. With the destruction of Jewish life in Europe, we in America are thrown on our own resources. We are to become the masters of our own fate as to the kind and quality of Jewish life we are to have in this country. These are thoughts to ponder and discuss in the community and around the family hearth during Jewish Education Month and Week which this year is being observed under the auspices of the American Association for Jewish Education from September 11 to October 16. GENERAL ASSEMBI rAEETlNS XMw^a Nineteen It is difficult to believe, particularly for the oldtimers, that as we go to press we have nineteen places of worship to serve the religious needs of the community. We included the phrase as "we go to press" because at The Jewish Floridian offce each few days brought the announcement of the formation of another group. All claim to be permanent year round projects. Feelings are mixed as news of new establishments are made known. Many believe that there is no need for the added facilities; others that the expansion is too rapid and the financial drain too great. Experience through the years has proven that no matter how great the obstacles, these religious groups manage to survive and in most instances expand. Very few have fallen by the wayside. Many of the large organizations in the area today had their beginnings in a hall, hotel dining room, private home or store. Today thousands of dollars are being spent in A Real Tribute 'For your unselfish and devoted service to th cause of unity and understanding among American Jewry during a time of crisis in the efforts tn mobilize maximum aid for our brothers overseas %  Y our record of unselfish humanitarian service is an inspiration to all who know of your effort? on behalf of your fellowmen." With these all-encompassinq tributes Stanley C. Myers will be presented with the Annual National Service Award of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity in Atlanta this evening. We in this area are well aware of the achievements Stanley Myers has accomplished. His leadership not only during the past few years of crisis but during the past twenty years of local communal progress has in a great measure made possible the present coordination of the Jewish community. Those of us who are personally acquainted with Stanley have come to admire and respect him. We respect him as a devoted husband and father, a worker, a leader. We admire him as an individual who gives untiringly of himself to all worthwhile causes, Jewish and non-Jewish, local and national. He is calm, deliberate and level-headed—rare qualities in leadership. We in the community take Stanley Myers for granted—as one of the boys—to be called upon when needed. In so doing we overlook the high position in international leadership Myers has attained. He ranks today as one of the outstanding men on the Jewish scene. He is called upon for counsel and guidance in matters affecting the future of thousands of people and the spending of millions of dollars. The dominant role Stanley Myers plays on the American scene today is recognition that is deserving. It was earned and achieved through years of service. It is a privilege to know, work and associate with Stanley. We extend our congratulations to him on this occasion of recognition. We are sure that all of his friends and the Greater Miami community likewise are proud of Stanley C. Myers, "the person who in the past year has made 'the finest contribution to the essential Jewish Life of America'." new buildings and improvements for the comfort and safety of the worshippers. This year there is no excuse for not attending services; there will be a place to worship in every part of the county. Too many of our Jewish people will not even bother to attend services on the Holidays and a sadder commentary is the fact that so few make use of the synagogue and temple the balance of the year. Israeli Newsletter By ADA OREN (Member of Jewish Telegraphic Agency Bureau in Tel Aviv) %  '-' %  ;. %  : • %  %  %  % % % % %  '.. ; A;--. :• the Communists. Owing to the leftist inclinations of a considerable proportion of the Arab intellectuals and workers, who feel cramped by the traditions of their elders and have never lived in a society of the Western type. Communism is very influential with Jews In Sports lina end, as a definite All-American. • • • Sid Luckman has recovered from the effects of surgery at the Mayo Clinic and will continue another year as pilot of the famed centration camps, where thev dealing, with the affairs of r.on-Jews as well as Jews, a special Arabaffairsinthiscountry.com"'--?*' % %  -of the recent Papal plaints can also be taken up by %  rea: f excommunication the three Arab M.P "a j against Communists is awaited comrade in Mapai Ars English, wnut delegate from Najbi fcTegations renresented in this country by a few thousand wor-ppe.-s each, except for the MosMinistry '. Rebgion has inherited the Mandatory's preoccupation u • : ~ % % %  %  -; .::...; self a remnant of the davs when Islam was the state religion. Since Moslem religious leaders have fled. Israel officials even have to appoint Moslem clerics of Moslems rs. The Manclass them with relations with — .ion have long been bad. although they speak Arabic, as they consider themse.ves a separate nation. Thev used to revolt now and then against all Arab governments ig jurisdiction over them i order to keep that sovereigns to win Arab tymia Attempts s* • s SfsrjsaastJi & cular cases ^^^immm^m American imperialism and not the Arab people, are in any way responsible for the recent war, so that the latter are wronged by all restrictions on their freedom of movement and association. The existence of military government, even in districts outside the partition boundaries, thev decry as unjustified discrimination, and in the Nazareth area there are frequent demonstrations against military government despite a law to the contrarv. These ventures usually end in'the arrest of the organizer and lead to counter-demonstrations of Arabs who favor the government. The Israel government attempts to be neutral in these clashes, and issues passports to Arab Communist delegates to international conferences abroad, where their pronouncements on the living conditions of their co-nationals in Israel are not exactly complimentary. Although military rule has already betn abolished in Jerusalem. Jaffa. Ramleh and Lvdda security requires certain restrictions on the freedom of movement of Arab citizens. Infiltration of refugees across the lines is steady as Is the movement of robbers' smugglers and the like. Searches and investigations are never peasant, and it is ofen impossible to pay the customarv regard to the seclusion of Moslem women on such occasions, since many of The Eastern Collegiate Associat tion is meeting shortly to deternhi „ ,_ mine what to do about summer Chlea S B ars T formation, basketball in the mountains. 11 Andy Cohen, who manages the seems that the hotel owners aie Eau Claire team in the Northern not too concerned about the boys League, is being touted as the 5 next manager of the Minneapolis Millers in the American Association. The Millers are a farm team of the New York Giants and the managership of this team is quite a plum for anybody in organized baseball. Two national magazines are scheduling stories on Abe Saperstein, the fabulous owner of the Harlem Globetrotter basketball team. Another. Look Magazine, is deciding on the possibility of a Saperstein spread for early in the basketball season. ^Jenistiftcricfiaf] ^ Publlahed wry Friday nc "i oy Tha Jewleh Floridian at 120 l *• Sbrth Street. Miami 18, Florida [•"• tared aa aacond-cUma matter WWJ I9S0. at tha Poat Office of IU Fla.. under tha Act of March t, '": Tha Jawiah Floridian haa B f or £J aha Jawiah Unity and the Jew" Weekly. Member of tha Jawuh TtiJS raphle Aoency, Savan Arta FaMj"J yndleata. Worldwide Newa Service. National Editorial Aaaoelation, *JJJE can Aaaoelation of C n O l|,hJ ,w i 11 Nawapaoera. Florida Preaa Aeeoelatlea. • UBSCRIPTION RATES: Or* Vaar • ** •5.00 with professionals. Some of the hotel men are trving to coopei ate with the colleges and endeaver not to schedule clubs which use pros. However, for the most part resorts have been closing their eyes to the mingling of amateurs and pros so that certain college coaches are getting alarmed about the oractice. Consequently, it appears more than likely that stringent restrictions will be passed at the ECA meeting next month in Cambridge. The resorts have been getting away with all sorts of practices not conducive to the welfare of college players for many years. This year they made the mistake of publicizing every game of note and as a result drew the attention of college leaders to the fact that all was not kosher in mountain basketball. • • • Several nationally-circulated magazines are out with football previews and almost all of them rate Art Weiner, the North Carothem are themselves infiltrees. Meanwhile, spokesmen of the Palestine Arabs threaten to build up an underground fighting organization within Israel. There has already been at least one case of sabotage and not one night passes without some armed robbery perpetrated by infiltrating cattle rustlers and thieves, who come Volume 22 Number complete with automatic arms, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 949 explosives and burglars' tools. | ELUL 15, 5709 Two Yea re FRED K. SHOCHET Editor and Publleher Telephones 2-1141—2-S212 OFFICE and PLANT 120 N. E. Sixth Stree N



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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949 Kknislifkridtiatri PAGE FIVE Beach Center Building To Be Entirely Completed For Holiday Services The new building of the Miami Beach Jewish Community Center, Conservative synagogue of Miami Rrarh will be entirelv completed "„r the High Holy Days Rabbi Irvine Lehrman. spiritual leader : of the congregation, announced this week. Althoueh the edifice has been in use for the past year, the finishing touches are only nP ubeing put on. R;ihbi Lehrman. who recently returned from his vacation, disclosed that services will be held in the main svnaeogue. The Penitential Period will be ushered in on Saturday. September 17, with ; midnight Slichos service. Rosh Hashona services will commence Friday. September 23. at 6 p.m. Ynm Kiopur will begin with a Kol Nidre service on Sunday, October 2. at 5:30 p.m. Rabbi Lehrman will officiate and preach at all services. He will be assisted bv Cantor Jacob Y. Goldring and the Center Choir under the direction of Ben Yomen. Reservations for seats may be obtained at the center office, which is open daily. It may be reached through the 17th St. entrance. Sol Goldman is chairman of the seating arrangements com-* Rabbi Irving Lehrman mittee. Junior congregation Holidav services will be held on both days of Rosh Hashona. September 24 and 25. at 10:30 a.m. Junior services on Yom Kippur will be held on Monday. October 3. at 4 p.m. Robert Stone, cantor of the junior congregation, will chant the services. Richard Rose, president, will welcome the congregation. Joseph Ginsberg will act as rabbi. Sermons will be delivered on both days of Rosh Hashona and Yom Kippur. The new Center building contains a main synagogue, chapel, balcony, dining room, kitchen facilities, patio and temporary class rooms. It combines the modern with the traditional in synagogue architecture. Plans for a separate building which will include a large auditorium and a social hall with facilities for 1000 persons, library, youth activities room, teneral congregational offices. 21 religious class rooms, a kindergarten and nursery rooms have already been made. •Jr. Hadassah To Meet Monday An open "coffee and dessert" meeting cf Miami Unit Junior Hadassah will be held at the Miamian Restaurant formerly Huyler's, on Monday at 8 p.m. Reports will be given by delegates to the recent southern regional Junior Hadassah conference held in Jacksonville, at which Miami members Elaine Sachs and Elaine Goldman were elected vice president and recording secretary of the region. All members and non-members wishing to attend the Greater Miami young women's conclave sponsored by Junior Hadassah September 16 through 18 at the Sorrento Hotel are urged to attend this meeting, as final arrangements for reservations — either for the entire weekend or >n part—must be made then. Miss Elaine Goldman, 2915 S.W. 5th St.. 48-9806, may be conacted for further information on IJje meeting, and Miss Rita Ross, Miami conclave chairman, 2420 M iff Ave can bc reached at 8J-3267 for all information concerning the conclave. U-M Offers Basic Speech Training The University of Miami's Adult Division will offer courses this fall, classes to begin September 26, which offer both the shy individual and inexperienced public speaker a chance to overcome fear of speaking in public, according to Dr. Willjam P. Dismukes, dean oi the division. "It's the rare person who can meet an audience without a bit of knees-knocking," Dr. Dismukes says. "Practice in speaking is the antidote and the university offers an A-l remedy in its course of basic speech training which is scheduled for Thursday evenings, 6:50-8:30 on the main campus." The course will last eight weeks and will provide an introduction to materials and methods of informative and persuasive speaking, public discussion and oral reading. The goal is the development of confidence, improvement of Voice, articulation, pronunciation and expression. Practice will also be given in organizing subject matter. Those interested in registering for the course may do so from Monday, September 19, through Saturday, September 24, at the administration building on the university's main campus. The office will be open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Monday through Thursday evenings 7 to 10. The office will close Saturday the 24th at 12:30. Beach BB Lodge Luncheon Club To Hear Singer Kurt Singer, world traveler, author and radio commentator, will be the featured speaker at a luncheon sponsored by the Miami Beach Lodge, B'nai B'rith, on Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Delano Hotel. Author of fourteen books and an active member of the underground in Scandinavia, Singer has addressed more than three million persons in the United States on his lecture tours from coast to coast. He is an official member of the United Nations Speakers Research Committee and conducts a human relations court on station WMIE as well as a new commentary on the same station. Jack Gold, chairman of the luncheon club, will introduce the speaker, and David R. Isen will preside. Hialeah-Miami Springs Group Will Meet A regular meeting of the Hialeah-Miami Spring Community Center will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Cama Building, Hialeah Drive and Lindsey Court, Hialeah. The needlecraft unit of the organization will meet Thursday ^at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. .Irene Becker, 271 Rosedale Drive, I Miami Springs. Beach High Alumni To Hold Swim Dance The Miami Beach High School Alumni Association will hold its first annual "Swim and Sway" dance tomorrow night, beginning at 8:30, at the Town and Beach Club, 1 Lincoln Road, Allan I. Kushen, president, announces. Contribution is one dollar and includes cost of towels and locker facilities. In the event of inclement weather, the affair will be held the following evening. W. W. Sail Dies At 57 The remains of William W. Sail, 57, retired food broker, were shipped Tuesday to Brooklyn, N. Y., for entombment in the family mausoleum in Linden Hills Cemetery. Mr. Sail, who died Saturday of a heart attack, came to Miami 14 years ago from New York and lived at 330 N.E. 53rd St. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his wife, Hedwig; a son, Walter; a daughter, Gloria; a brother, Ned E.; two sisters, Miss Florence and Miss Jennie Sail, all of Miami. Services were conducted Monday at the Beach Memorial Chapel with Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman officiating. Sholem Women To Meet Tuesday Sholem Women's Chapter of B'nai B'rith will hold its first meeting of the season Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Garden Restaurant, 2233 S.W. 8th St., Mrs. Harold Rand, president, announces. There will be a short business meeting to be followed by cards and mah jong. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Nat Strauss or Mrs. Milton Wasman. THEY'RE SALT FREE! A tempting treat for everyone at all times, HOROWTTZMARGARETEN Oven Crisp MATZOHS are particularly welcome to people on special diets, because THEY CONTAIN NO SALT! TRIPLE-PACKED TO PROTECT FRESHNESS! Distributed by PALM DISTRIBUTORS, INC 1* N.E. 24th St. Miami 37, Fla. Phone 3-8866 Beth David Opens Seating Reservations Booth At New Site Beginning Monday members of the Beth David seating committee will take reservations for the High Holy Day services at the new synagogue, S.W. 3rd Ave.. between 26th and 27th Roads, from 7 to 9 p.m., as well as at the old location, 135 N.W. 3rd Ave. Services will be held in both places. Bernard Sterling, chairman of the committee, announces that half of the seating capacity has already been reserved and urges all persons wishing to attend services at Beth David to make arrangements immediately. Reservations may also bc made by calling 9-3469. Lyons Is Guest Director On Jewish Program Norman R. Lyons will be guest director for the Jewish Hour heard over station WTTT on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at I p.m. and on Sunday at 10 a.m. during the absence of Jacob Schachter, who is in New York on a business trip. Miss Weiss To Speak Miss Malvina Weiss, Miami Beach educator and principal of the South Beach Public School, will be the guest speaker at the first general meeting of the fall j 1949 season of the Miami Beach .Chapter of B'nai B'rith women to | be held on Tuesday, September • 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Robert Richter Hotel, 3301 Collins Ave., I Miami Beach. Associated Photographers Mrs. Sydney Boeninger, B'nai B'rith women's Hospital Service representative, presents a name-plate to Dr. Harold F. Machlan, director of the Pratt Veterans Hospital, after B'nai B'rith equipped a day room for veteran patients. Shown at left is Claude V. Lipscomb, director of special services at the hospital, and at right, Charles R. Jacobson, executive director of the B'nai B'rith Council. Flagler-Granada Unit Announces Holiday Plans The Flagler-Granada Jewish Center will conduct High Holy Day services at the Coral Gables Woman's Club, East Ponce de Leon Blvd. and Santillane Ave., Herman Feldman, president, has announced. Services will be held Friday, September 23, at 7 p.m.; Saturday ana Sunday, September 24 and 25. at 9 a.m.; Sunday, October 2, at 6:30 p.m.; Monday, October 3, at 9 a.m. Joseph Hurwitz will officiate at the services. He will be assisted by Joseph Krissel. Reservations may be made by calling Berry Clein, 48-1780; James Segal, 4-0425; Ben Clein, 4-6571. A Yom Kippur night will be held at the Coral Gables Woman's Club. i. F. GIVEN PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT • 420 Congress Bldg. Phone 3-3658 MIAMI, FLORIDA EXTEND YOUR GREETINGS WITH FLOWERS MIAMI Phones: 2-3105 and 2-0519 Miami Beach Phone 5-2961 Ft. Lauderdale Phone 2304 Members FTDA Flowers by Wire THE REFORM TEMPLE ISAIAH THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF TEMPLE ISAIAH "The only Reform Jewish Congregation on Miami Beach" (1065 Dade Boulevard) Announces The Opening of Reservations For The High Holidays Rosh Hashonah — Yom Kippur SEPTEMBER 23 24 — OCTOBER 2 • 3 WHICH WILL BE HELD At The ROBERT RICHTER HOTEL AUDITORIUM 3301 COLLINS AVENUE COOL • COMFORTABLE • DIGNIFIED RABBI MOSHAY P. MANN (Our New Permanent Rabbi) Will Officiate At All Services and Preach The Sermons THE SEATING COMMITTEE IS AT YOUR SERVICE AT THE ROBERT RICHTER HOTEL DAILY 4 P. M. TO 10 P. M. TO HELP YOU IN THE RESERVATION OF YOUR SEATS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 5-7668. 5-2475, 86-5876, 58-2771 ACT NOW — TO INSURE GETTING YOUR SEATS All unaffiliated residents are invited to join our Congregation THE REFORM TEMPLE ISAIAH



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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949 +Je*lst Meridian PAGE SEVEN Greater Miami Religious Schools Open Sunday A Call To Greater Miami Parents Dear Parents: School bells are ringing throughout the land. Children are returning to schools to learn to become good citizens of this great country. They are preparing to play their part in the life of the American community. It is now well-known that the strength of America lies in its recognition of diversity of cultures. It is these differences that feed the streams of American progress. You, as a Jewish parent, see your child rushing off to his public school. Is this training sufficient to make him a complete personality? Is there something missing? Is this something vital to the growth of your child, essential to the continuity of the Jewish people, significant to the American pursuit of happiness? Your child is Jewish. That is one facet of his future life which needs enrichment, thorough understanding, if he is to face his world-to-be with confidence and joy, without frustration and self-hate. This enrichment must come through a good Jewish education. Through Jewish education your child will learn to live gracefully in the Jewish community and will add to the varied design in the tapestry of America The Jewish community of Miami has recognized that an informed and intelligent Jewry can come only through an intensification of Jewish educational opportunities. That is why it endorses and sponsors the Bureau of Jewish Education through its Greater Miami Jewish Federation. That is why the Bureau of Jewish Education renders educational service to all Jewish schools, expanding Jewish educational exposure to young and old. Today you are asked to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the many Jewish educational agencies of Greater Miami. Orthodox schools, Conservative schools, Reform schools, Liberal schools, Hebrew Academy, Workmen's Circle school, Hebrew High school, all are open for enrollment. Enroll your children in a Jewish school. Register in an adult Jewish institute. And when should this be done? The answer is now! LOUIS SCHWARTZMAN, Executive Director, Bureau of Jewish Education Why Jewish Education? It's as simple as the Aleph, Bet. Without Jewish education, your children will lose their rich inheritance of Judaism. Your children's happiness depends to a large degree upon the way they meet the Jewish aspects of their lives. Or will it be a well-spring of .happiness and enrichment? The answer depends upon you. Will you prepare them to enter upon their rich heritage or will you disinherit them? You want them to grow up into useful citizens; good wholesome human beings. Then prepare them by registering them in our Jewish school. What will this education mean to them and to you? It will mean that you will keep your children closer to you. That they will share with you the Jewish life of your family. That they will be instilled with a sense of continuity of Judaism. That they will develop an appreciation of their life as Jews, of Jewish ideals and Jewish tradition. And most of all, it will give them a sepse of "belonging," a Bar Mitzvah Ruling Unfortunately there are many parents who do not remember their spiritual and religious responsibilities until their boy is 12 or 12' 2 They bring the boy into the school or obtain a private teacher to prepare him for Bar Mitzvah. The ceremony becomes a travesty on Judaism. It is for this reason that the Greater Miami Rabbinical Association and the Bureau of Jewish Education have adopted a ruling that a boy must have two years of Jewish education to be eligible for the Bar Mitzvah ceremony on the Sabbath. Two years attendance in Sunday School is not equivalent to the two-year requirement of Jewish education. Parents please take note and pass this information on to your friends. Sunday School Standards In May 1948, the Bureau of Jewish Education and the Rabbinical Association adopted a set of standards for the Sunday Schools in Greater Miami. These include: length of school year, requirements for confirmation, uniform examinations, salary scales for teachers. Parents' attention is especially called to the requirement that to be eligible for confirmation a student must have a total of four years Sunday School schooling, the last two years of which must be consecutive in the school confirming. Registration for all religious schools in the Greater Miami area will lie held Sunday morning from 10 a.m. i> 0 2 noon: for Hebrew st*hool Monday through Thursday from :i to < p.m. sense of security in the world about them. All of that will spell happiness. Happiness for them. Happiness for you. They will grow up well-rounded, integrated personalities. GIRLS Are Children, Too! Far more than ever in the past, it is through our daughters that we will perpetuate Jewish life. Give your daughter a Jewish education. It will not only enrich her life, but the lives of her children. Education for life never ceases. Jewish education is education for better Jewish living. With a sound elementary training, your chil-. dren will want to continue their studies in their adult years. REGISTER THEM TODAY. Give them a chance to learn(This message from American Association for Jewish Education.) At this time when Israel has i once again taken its place among i the nations of the world, every Jew needs to come into his own by studying seriously his place in the Jewish cosmos and thrill to the romantic adventures of a people that has traversed all ages i and yet lives today. SCHOOL DIRECTORY Prepared by the Bureau of Jewish Education 318 Congress Building Phone 3-5858 or 9-0489 MIAMI Beth David. 2625 S.W. 3rd Ave. Beth El, 500 S.W. 17th Ave. Coral Gables Jewish Center, 320 Palermo Ave. Hialeah-Miami Springs Jewish Community Center Lindsey Ct. and Hialeah Dr., Hialeah Miami Hebrew School 1101 S.W. 12th Ave. North Dade Jewish Center, 13630 W. Dixie Highway Temple Israel, 137 N.E. 19th St. United Jewish School, University of Miami Workmen's Circle, 1545 S.W. 3rd St. Type Area Serving Affiliated with BJE Conservative Orthodox Liberal Southwest Southwest Coral Gables Yes Yes New School Hialeah, Miami Springs New School Orthodox Southwest Yes Conservative North Miami New School Reform All Sections Yes Yiddish Coral Gables, West Miami, Yes Southwest, Flagler Granada All Sections Yes MIAMI BEACH Beth Jacob, 311 Washington Ave. Orthodox South Beach Yes Hebrew Academy 918 6th St. All Day All Sections Yes Kenesseth Israel, 1415 Euclid Ave. Orthodox Central Beach New School Miami Beach Jewish Center, Conservative Upper Central Beach Yes 1701 Washington Ave. Temple Beth Sholom, Liberal North Beach Yes 4144 Chase Ave. Temple Isaiah, 1065 Dade Blvd. Reform Upper Central Beach Yes Workmen's Circle, Yiddish All Sections Yes 25 Washington Ave. Brief Notes On The Schools In Our Community—Register Your Children In One Of Them! HEBREW ACADEMY 6th St. and Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach This institution is two years old and conducts an integrated secular Jewish program. Children follow the Dade County Board of Instruction curriculum and receive a sound Jewish education. Hours 8:303:30. Housed in excellent quarters, it has kindergarten to grade 7, inclusive. It aims to be progressive in educational approach to secular and Jewish education. Bus transportation to and from Miami and Miami Beach is provided. WORKMEN'S CIRCLE SCHOOLS 25 Washington Ave., Miami Beach 1545 S.W. 3rd St., Miami For those interested in giving their children a Yiddish education, these are the only schools of their kind in the Greater Miami area. Their aim is to give the boy or girl a spoken and written knowledge of the Yiddish language and literature. It includes Bible stories, Jewish history, and (in the later grades) Hebrew. Classes are held three times a week. THE ORTHODOX SCHOOLS Beth Jacob, 311 Washington Ave., Miami Beach Beth El, S.W. 17th Ave. and S.W. 5th St., Miami Kenesseth Israel, 1415 Euclid Ave., Miami Beach Miami Hebrew School, S.W. 12th Ave. and S.W. 11th St., Miami These schools have modern and adequate facilities and their aim is to give their children a traditional Jewish Education. The Beth Jacob and Kenesseth Israel conduct a 5 day-a-week Hebrew School. Kenesseth Israel will provide for a special study group on the Sabbath. The Beth El and the Miami Hebrew School conduct a 4 day-a-week Hebrew School plus a separate Sunday School. A child who registers in the Beth El Hebrew School must also attend on Sunday morning. All four schools have a Junior Congregation. THE CONSERVATIVE SCHOOLS Beth David, S.W. 3rd Ave., between 26th and 27th Roads, Miami Miami Beach Jewish Center, 1701 Washington Ave., Miami Beach Both these schools will conduct classes in their new spacious buildings located at the above addresses. The Beth David has a 2 and a 4 day-a-week Hebrew School, and the Miami Beach Jewish Center has a 4 day-a-week school. Both schools have professional educational directors. The Hebrew School program is akin to the prograrn in the Orthodox school. These institutions also have a High School for Jewish Studies and conduct Junior Congregations. Each has the beginnings of a good library, and bus transportation is provided for those children who live at a distance from the schools. REFORM SCHOOLS Temple Israel, 137 N.E. 19th St., Miami Temple Isaiah, 1065 Dade Blvd., Miami Beach Temple Israel conducts a Sunday School only from Kindergarten to Confirmation. Employs a professional superintendent. Its facilities are execellent, and the school has a fine library. Hebrew is included in the curriculum. Temple Isaiah is a comparatively new school situated at 1065 Dade Blvd., Miami Beach. This institution became affiliated with the Bureau of Jewish Education last year and its curriculum is in keeping with the standards of the Bureau of Jewish Education. LIBERAL SCHOOLS Temple Beth Sholom, 4144 Chase Ave.. Miami Beach Coral Gables Jewish Center, 320 Palermo Ave., Coral Gables The Beth Sholom conducts a Sunday School plus a daily Hebrew School. It has fine facilities, an excellent library and employs a professional educational director. Bus transportation is provided for children living at a distance from the school. The Coral Gables Jewish Center is a new institution serving the Coral Gables area. It will conduct a Sunday School plus a 2 day-a-week Hebrew School. Students who attend the Hebrew School must also attend on Sundays. The synagogue will conduct a Junior Congregation. The rabbi hopes to establish a school in keeping with the standards of the Bureau of Jewish Education and hopes to have his institution affiliate with the Bureau of Jewish Education. UNITED JEWISH SCHOOL OF MIAMI First Jewish Congregation of Coral Gables; Flagler-Granada; Israelite Center; West Miami The United Jewish School meets at the University of Miami, old building, North Campus, and serves those areas mentioned above. It will also conduct two branches of a daily Hebrew School. The United Jewish School follows the curriculum established by the Bureau of Jewish Education. NEW SCHOOLS Hialeah-Miami Springs-Lindsey Court & Hialeah Drive, Hialeah North Dade Jewish Center—13630 W. Dixie Highway, North Miami Both these institutions are new and will serve their respective areas. They will adhere to the curriculum set by the Bureau of Jewish Education and will affiliate with the Bureau of Jewish Education as soon as feasible. HEBREW AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI A beginners course in Hebrew will be offered this fall by the University of Miami. The course is listed as Hebrew 101 and will be taught as a modern spoken language. Registration will take place September 19-22 in the Administration Bldg. L 2, 1200 Campo Santa Ave.. Coral Gables. Further information may be obtained by calling the Registrar at 83-4611. JEWISH LIBRARY OF GREATER* MIAMI In Bureau of Jewish Education A library is symbolic of culture and education. Over 2,000 volumes in English, Hebrew and Yiddish, on every conceivable Jewish subject have been collected. The library includes extensive files on the Jewish holidays, periodicals, educational magazines and the J.T.A. daily news bulletins. Housed in 318-319 Congress Building, the library and its reading room are open Monday-Friday, 9-5 P.M. Books may be borrowed. The public is invited to take advantage of this cultural opportunity. Also included in the library are audio-visual aid materials. Records, slide film strips and 16 m.m. sound films plus a projector may be borrowed for youth and adult clubs and organizations. HEBREW HIGH SCHOOL Secondary education is gaining ground slowly. Established three years ago by the Bureau of Jewish Education, the Hebrew High School will have more than 25 students. While the Hebrew High School has met in three places, Beth El, Beth David and Miami Beach Jewish Center, centralization of location will be attempted this year. Students study advanced Hebrew, Bible, Mishna, and related subjects. For further information call 3-5858.. ADULT INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH STUDIES Last year four Adult Institutes for Jewish Studies were conducted successfully in Miami and Miami Beach. Courses in Modern Hebrew, Bible, Jewish History, Yiddish, Yiddish Literature (conducted entirely in Yiddish) and Zionism were offered. These institutes will be continued this year. Further information as to the meeting place and date of registration will be announced in the press and over the radio. —


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PAGE FOURTEEN LIVES OF OUR TIMES *Je*lstf kridk>r --%  : —W VAAKOVDOW FRroAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949 inoeucto t V NOAM* T t x T e v M t QOt NOOEl MAftC R U T H I R. CHIEF of STAFF OF THI ARMY OF BRAU.WHO MS MASTER-MINDID IH[ PIFENSt Of THE JEWISH STATE IN THE SPIRIT OF THE MACXAMANS HI ARRIVED AT TH[ THEN REMOTE RtHOVOTH ARIA Of PALESTINE WHEN HE WAS ONLY SIH YEARS OLD. EATER THE DOSTROVSKY FAMILY SETTLE IN HAIFA. RORN JACOB POSTRQVSkY IM ODESSA.RUSSIA,!* 1899,HIS FAMILY BROUGHT HIM TO PALESTINE AETER THE NOTORIOUS 1905 POGROMS. AT THE BEGINNING OF WORLD WA.U.YAAKOV OORI ORGANIZED A SELF-DflENSf ORGANIZATION KNOWN AS"HASHOMfR"(rHE WATCHMANJ.THIS UNIT UCAM THE fORERUWW*. Of HAGAN/.r 1 IN 1115 HE JOINED THE JEWISH LEGION AND RECEIVED MACHINECl'NNERY INSTRUCTION SECRETLY.HE TAUGH1 THE USE Of THE MACHINES TO HAC-ANAH MEM BESS AFTER THE WAR ENDED LATER HE WENT TO BELGIUM WHERE HI STUDIED CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER INo WHEN VE RETURNED TO PALESTINE Hi WQftKEt AS AN ENGINEER TH'i TAAiNINf WAS TO ST*NP UM M CMP SHAD DURING THE 1929 RIOTS HE WAS APPOINTED DEPUTY COMMANDER fOR HAIFA AND DEFENDED THE CITY SUCCESSFULLY AGAINST ATTACk.fROM THEN ON HE BEGAN TO MOLD THE HAGANAH UNITS INTO A STRONG. MODERN MILITARY FORCE. *WT3\ HE HAS SERtiUSlT STUDIED GERMAN. FRENCH,RUSSIAN AND ENGLISH BOOKS ON MeilTARY TECHNIQUE. AT THE OUTBREAK OF WORLD WAR U. HE WAS NAMED CHIEF OF STAFF OF HAGANAH T0DAY.ATTrlEAGE0F49.HEIS CONSIDERED ONE C* THE FEW SUCCESSFUL MILITARY COMMANDERS WHO HAS NEVER HAD FORMAL MILITARY TRAINING-DEFENDER OF THE STATE Of ISRAEL coft."f i->va-;i -.IJM uucaurw AC>IH Capitol Spotlight Obituaries Mil VON FRIEDMAN WASHING ["ON -'. the %  • • % %  u n are mp aining about the A. %  %  • .". .. • e. %  %  •:,'".. \ press n the wake .•:" !-;• %  i • • r..m Jews have '.-.. n s< i I> a> freight cais .-•-. %  pped '" S bci tagry charges of t>> :•: ... sts •• V ddif W arsaw "."' %  •.•>.• •... p •-• %  %  : I • sen; the Jewish pe ?ple of %  IVJ:U ..-...' F heard '.0 Washsng %  the Jewi %  C ..••.' ...as %  .> %  '..• %  % %  • •." .. %  %  -.. %  the Jew :sh re..:.--. %  the West .". : ie ..•... Pi p s IV •-.. ... s tes ." %  •. .-. ... protest meeting • -. .". sh %  %  .' propressioas of As* .. n newspapers \ • .. % a resolution adoptee I: •. • .. •.\ : n V d dsh %  '. %  %  sav bdic ad •W. .". • workers %  \.. vf .-%  >: • i SAMUEL WARNER Age 55, >-t 47-.' N w Snd Ave., died Hi ..imr to Mi.uni three years .— fi >ti Grand Rapid*, Mich.. • hi was .1 wholesale meal packer Ren ns wi tent •••' Grand Rapids • rai Home. ..... which has beer shed i %  %  %  :c _: >. .\. -. %  • -.:• %  ; ..... %  .... %  .' .' %  ; %  ~ i %  ... • %  -' %  "-. ... •• • %  r o< .. > press abroad These rumors have nothing in common with the realitv of the stobi'irod Jewish life m Poland The Warsaw radio, however, neglected to mention the testin nj ot Polish Jews .:•. Displaced Pei sons ..\' "v> in the American lone .:' Germanj' A number of American Jews who served with the Israel Army have expressed v.Xen: > %  :•;->: r. 1 11 reported plans of .i super%  \ Jewish see: to emigrate I 11 I'mted S:.,:es from Israel sect known .;s the Netura K is anti-Zionist and :\.;s h pes of moving to the S • because they beioes not >ffei them enough religioui freedom a .. se : % %  (he S:a:e rVnent cons .-e:^d :he rev I with much amusement J^-e diplomat respondent & \-ed that the Netura Karta maj be 1 ie I rst P Ig .-s u leave IsVn ex-GJ \; h.=s retv • %  : -:United Sutes after 1 C w service ..:the Israel Army said this week that members I the Llltra-C I se:: r ; ;_. ; American Te 11 a aided Urae] %  -...v. He said las not been dep as freedom but KStently j-e-\r:=c to iep ive A%  %  %  -: 5. messed ras stoning ::' as l: Sat repcrw have '. 1 c smash5 and %  ; % %  .7*7: the S %  r. -; %  • %  ... %  -rj: their Lvea :: "f^ ••-.;;_::-; .-: • S : svarc K= ; 3Ule*ier •: W VK. ;_ -; %  •; ;. ;• sa--i 13 v .'-" r_ES i1 5-.a-.es. Tie sect -i a -2 re:i_s: Miami Bi'ach, >t week In CatdweU. N J. He irea (or S3 ) ears. Sur\-.\,-:Greatei Miami Include a Edward G ; .i daughter, Mrs. Ksteli I a I Iher Oei rge V'ORRIS N KOCH \_. %  .. • \ H trd St i'.issi'.l awa} tl • week HU sur^ vori liu-lude %  threi dauchters, Meyert '. • laide Mann and Beverrj K l brothers, Samuel .vi wen '•.<:.! Tuesday al :)•.. Mtarr R %  il % %  Chapel. SiVON L BLOOMBERG • .. S W '..•-:. Ai< pas* 1 a.-. %  it his homi Prlda; A 11 ken 1 .^-: : \ ,.,< -he was a retired -es his wife. Baatrtce ihrei soni %  Lewis ( -•> Mass -• ... .. Mrs France* Ba md Mrs. s. u iie %  : Services Ion F !i. S %  %  • ent was GORDON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS HIM yeup rocf repaired now; you will save s s new -oof liter "Sat rfictir, Work by txpe^ereod Men" 414 • V. Sna Annul MH01I 4 SMC Jewish Quiz Box Q.: Why is il customary for those present at the burial rites to cover the grave with earth? A.: This is the last honor to be performed and it resembles the loving affection with which a mother draws the covers over her sleeping child. It indicates that even in death men should help and comfort each other. Some feel that it adds to the forgiveness which the deceased seeks in the eyes of the Heavenly tribunal. Others indicate that it is a symbol of the fact that all wilj eventually follow the path to the grave and that the deceased u only a step ahead. | JOiiKpnSfcT^y ins flabbl Joseph E. Rackovskry 818 Michigan Avenue Miami Beach Phone 5 3595 Sisterhood To Meet The Sisterhood of the First Jewish Congregation of Coral Gables will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hannah Honig. 2427 S.W. 25th Ave. Nominations for permanent officers will be made. LISTEN TO THE Jewish Musical Hour WTTT—1490 on Your Dial JACOB SCHACHTER Director NORMAN R. LYONS Newscaster and Historical Narrator NOW FOUR TIMES A WEEK SUNDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 11 AJ*. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 1 PJ*. TO 1:30 P.M. Something mrtetJionBedi ...a Tradition IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL. AND BE GROOMED AT VICTOR'S BARBER SHOP FORMERLY EDDIES — YOU WILL ENJ O v TH E P E c" S NAL EXCLUSIVE SERVICE OF — SIX PROFESSIONAL BARBERS — Formerly xn Le.KJ.ng Barter Shops in Town OUAL?TrHAm a cUTTmr Exp#rt Manicuring 1 iVe ,~.w e5~? CUTTING PHONE 5-9952 1116—15UI Street „ lmad Beach Fl l MOUNT NBO CEMETERY r 1SC?3CXAT^eG FAMZJES A S-PC3TT ?7?CHASE FLAN • ** H ,".---*e..:; e • ?-7*r.; C*--e e p^-5esxi B^djsj; P^ Idexilv lcvrec Necr WSBK F*3~m =t 5*d Ai : %  :•:; Budweisc ar A"HtU$H-iU$CH 1 iots I %  r.ted ^T NATIONAL BPJLSTS ^c -" %  --' K Pts ?!:=• : **:: M>= iL FVa YOUR AFTERNOON WILL BE FILLED WITH MUSIC IF YOU LISTEN TO— 'MUSIC ROOM" 2:35 5:00 P.M DISC JOCKEY JOEL CRAEGER SPINS THE LATEST POPULAR RECORDS FOR YOUR LISTENING ENJOYMENT VOIR FAVORITE STATIOS FOR MUSIC ASD .NEWS' MIRRORS FINEST QUALITY — MADE TO ORDER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Auto Glass Installed --Furniture Tops Store Front Construction ADAMS GLASS SERVICE Tf If, GUs. We Haw 1T S?5 PURDY A VE. M. B. PH. 54V3758 OH 5-4316 Aak lor ABE or IRVING RABINOWTTZ



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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949 +Jelstifhri


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ihdlie^viislbJEIIiDipidliiaun VOLUME 22—NUMBER 36 Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY MIAMI, FLORIDA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949 PRICE TEN CENTS National Fraternity Selects Myers "Man Of The Year Stanley C. Myers Stanley C. Myers, president of the National Council oi Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds and prominent Miami attorney and civic leader, is the recipient of the 1949 National Service Award of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity. Announcement of Myer'i seS>— lection as the person who in the past year has made "the finest contribution to the essential Jewish life of America," was made today by Norman Korff of Winnetlca, 111., national president of the fraternity, at the organization's 45th anniversary convention at the Atlanta Billmore Hotel. Under Myer's leadership, the National Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds last year raised $150,000,000 to meet overseas, national and local needs of the Jewish people. As head of the network of 260 community organizations covering 800 cities in the United States and Canada. Myers has coordinated the work of the many agencies handling the emigration of Displaced Persons from Europe. In addition, he has inaugurated metl.ods which resulted in greater efficiency and effectiveness among all types of social welfare and communal organizations — hospitals, institutions for the aged, homes for children, family welfare, educational, recreational and cultural, vocations and economic, community relations, overseas and Israeli programs. Myers went to Atlanta to reClty and received his LLB degree from Fordham University in 1925. He was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1926 and has practiced here since that time. In 1942, Myers was appointed a member of the Enemy Alien Hearing Board of the Southern District of Florida by the Attorney General of the United States and served in that capacity throughout the war. He held a reserve commission of lieutenant commander in the Coast Guard and was a member of the board of directors of the local American Red Cross and chairman of the sub-committee of the Disaster Relief Unit. Myers in 1942 was appointed by the governor to serve on the Children's code commission to study legislation affecting child welfare and to assist in drafting child welfare legislation, some of which has become law. On the local scene he has played a very significant role in community affairs. He has served as president of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation and has headed the Federation's community planning committee for the past two years. He has been president of Congregation Beth David and was chairman of the Dade County Community Chest Drive. Mcinbors Of U.N. Economic Survey For Middle East To Meet In Geneva GENEVA, (JTA)-The first meeting of the Jour chief members of the United Nations economic survey mission for the Middle fcast will take place here this week. .. TonnoMM After a meeting of Gordon R. Clapp, chairman of thei Tennessee Valley Authority and head of the mission; Major Sir Desmond J. *. Morton, the British deputy; Eric Labonne, French member, _and Turkey's deputy, the group will proceed the same evening to Lausanne. They will consult there with the U.N. Conciliation Commission for Palestine, to which the mission is nominally responsible ana with the Israel and Arab delegations at the Lausanne peace talks. Both meetings will be attended by the mission s secretary, l-ror. John Reedman. Prof. Reedman was chief assistant to the former acting mediator for Palestine, Dr. Ralph J. Bunche. .... • The group of experts attached to the mission will be divided into four task forces. These units, he said, will operate in Israel Iraq, Syria and Transjordan. They will have to work fast m order to meet their time-table, entailing a report to the U.N. General Assembly at the session opening this month. ... fntn The money to be available to the survey mission will total around $400,000,000, according to Arab sources. The Israelis, now ever, doubt that the funds will approach this figure. t$ Myers came to Atlanta to receive the Phi Epsilon Pi award in person. The presentation, President Korff told Myers was: "For your unselfish and devoted service to the cause of unity and understanding among American Jewry during a time of crisis in the efforts to mobilize maximum aid for our brothers overseas, we are honored to present you, Stanley C. Myers, with the Annual National Service Award of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity. Your record of unselfish humanitarian service is an inspiration to all who know of your efforts on behalf of your fellow men." The award to Myers was the 15th to be given by the national social fraternity. Previous recipients were the late Henrietta Szold, the late Dr. Stephen S. Wise, the late Cyrus Adler, Dr. Jonah B. Wise, Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, Dr. Albert Einstein, the late Lucius N. Littauer, Herbert H. Lehman, former Governor of New York; the late Henry Monsky, Prof. Louis Ginzberg, Judge Samuel I. Rosenman, Bernard M. Baruch, Dr. Julian Morgenstern, Dr. Abram L. Sachar and Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver. The Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity committee which selected Myers as the recipient of this year's award consisted of Harold W. Goldman, Des Moines, Iowa, chairman; Louis M. Fushan, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. Abram L. Sachar, president of Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass.; Donald Oberdorfer, Atlanta, Ga.; and Ben Kartman, associate editor of Coronet Magazine, Chicago, 111. Phi Epsilon Pi is a national social fraternity consisting of 35 active chapters and 32 alumni organizations throughout the country. The fraternity was founded in 1904 at the City College of New York and, in 45 years, has grown to a membership of 9,000 undergraduates and alumni. Israel Asks For Debate On Palestine Question By General Assembly LAUSANNE, (JTA)—Reuven Shiloah, chief of the Israel delegation, told the United Nations Conciliation Commission for Palestine this week that the Tel Aviv government wants the whole Palestine question debated by the United Nations General Assembly, which opens its session in three weeks. Mr. Shiloah said that his gov-^ernment had agreed that the frontier issue in particular should be debated and that the Arab states, the British and United States governments and "all other interested parties" should be "compelled" to state their territorial demands and plans for Israel. Hitherto. Israel has shown a strong disinclination to have these questions brought before the Assembly. Israel's formal reply to the commission's questionnaire regarding frontiers and refugees was handed to the commission by Mr. Shiloah. The reply, a three-page document compared with the 20page Arab reply, restates the case for retention of the entire area at present occupied by the Israel Army and covered by the armistice agreements with Egypt, Transjordan, Syria and Lebanon. Israel's reply also states that it Truman Okays Lehman WASHINGTON, (JTA)—President Truman declared this week he was pleased with the decision taken by Herbert H. Lehman, Jewish leader and former governor of New York, to run for the senate. He said that he personally wrote Mr. Lehman a week ago, asking him to run, and that he was confident Mr. Lehman would win a seat in the senate. Survey Chairman Talks With Truman WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Gordon R. Clapp, American chairman of the U.N. Conciliation Commission's Palestine economic survey mission, last week conferred with President Truman at the White House. Later, at a press conference, Mr. Clapp said that the President "reflected intense interest in the success of the mission because of its economic problems which, until solved in part at least, will make permanent peace difficult to achieve." Mr. Clapp, who is the head of Tennessee Valley Authority, told the newsmen that he expects to remain in the Middle East "from two to three months," visiting Palestine, Lebanon, Transjordan and Syria. Speaking of projects designed to aid the resettlement of Arab refugees, he said that he envisioned no "grand development' scheme. He added, however, that a number of small projects put into operation early would not necessarily preclude a more comprehensive development scheme later. does not want the transfer to Israel of any territory belonging to any of the Arab states nor does it require the withdrawal of Arab forces from any territory occupied at present. The reply does not mention the Gaza Coastal trip. It also adds that Israel, like the Arabs, is prepared to enter into negotiations on all matters of detail—a tiny ray of hope which, in the commission's view, emerges from both the Israel and Arab replies. Regarding refugees. Israel repeats its previous offer to accept 100,000 Arabs but only as part of an overall settlement of the refugee question. In reply to the commission's insistence that repatriated refugees should become full citizens, the Israel response is that there is no parallel mention that those resettled in Syria or Transjordan will become full citizens of those countries. The answer further states that Israel will cooperate fully with the commission's economic survey group, but reserves the right to refuse to implement any of its recommendations. The Israel government insists that it is a question of security. It also claims financial support from international funds on the same basis that Arab states will benefit from the settlement of Arab refugees. It also wants this aid extended to Jewish refugees from Arab Palestine. Arab demands on Israel would cut the new state to one third of the territory allocated to it by the United Nations partition decision of November 20, 1947, it became obvious here this week following an analysis of the Arab reply earlier to the Conciliation Commission questionnaire designed to bring to light those problems which must be resolved before a permanent peace settlement can be obtained. The Arabs demand Eastern Galilee as well as Western Galilee, the whole of the Negev. the Israeli-occupied corridor to Jerusalem, the internationalization jf Jerusalem and Jaffa and an international corridor through Israel to link Jaffa with the Arab part of Palestine. ISRAEL IMMIGRATION CRISIS TO BE DISCUSSED AT UJA EMERGENCY CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON Important statements on current international developments affecting Israel, the internal situation in the Jewish State and the urgent crisis in immigration will be made by top Israeli diplomats at the National Emergency Conference of the United Jewish Appeal, which it meeting in Washington. D. C. on Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 10 and 11. Jewish communal leaders who have been summoned to the conference will hear Eliahu Elath (left) Israel's Ambassador to the United States; Aubrey S. Eban (center) chief of the Israeli delegation at the'United Nations and Jacob Zerubavel (right) head of the Middle East Department of the Jewish Agency. The conference will survey the results to date of the 1949 nationwide campaign of the United Jewish Appeal. %  HMH M|



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PAGE EIGHT • Jen ist fhrkJian FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949 • 'I Rosalyn Barco, George Zitelman Speak Vows In Sunday Ceremony At Saxony Before an altar banked with* chrysanthemums, gladioli, carnations and palms. Miss Rosalyn Jean Barco. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barco. 701 West Ave. Miami Beach, became the bride .'> Personally Speaking Mi. and M:s. Irving Cypen of Miami Beach spent the Labor Day weekend in Havana, Cuba. In the same party were Mr. and she carried a shower bouquet anc j y^ Charles Kniskern, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Felix and Matron of hon< r was Hn Max |^ # n Jun< 26 at 1 wedd ag : Mr NeufeWs s:ste: v rte 1 v--.Altrri Eisenberg New and Mrs Perry Stone an• once thai their son. Harvey Stanley, will bec.:r.c Bar Mitzn Saturday. September 17. :.'. IT Hebrew School and Z ngregati n 1101 S.W. 12th Ave. The Bar Mitzvah will conduct the services recite the Haftorah and address the congregation :': m th< pu pit upon which stands %  the Aroa Kodesh donated by his r .-.•.-. rr.al grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Ston in nemory of her husband, rhe Sisterhood :f the Miam: Abraham Isaac Stone. Rabbi SiBeach Jr : : ;Center announces mon April will address the voung it p esent Richard Tuckman er :• %  tenor of the MetroHarve; ..::enis Citrus Grove v sas Dpera Ass nation in conJunior High Sch-:. where he is Concert Announced rer anuary 22 193 at p at the Center 1701 Washington Ave Beach Y Art Classes A:: (lasses sponsored by the Miami Beach V were begun .u^sda; • r nplc Beth Sh lorr -.-.:. Classes in drawing and painting from models and Still life I r : %  ; nners and advanced students are under the direction of Zena Posever. Anyone interested may register at the ::.:; :f the Beach Y. Mr. end Mrs. Jack Shapiro, 853 S.W. 11th St., spent the Labor Day weekend at the Delano Hotel, Miami Beach. Celerratir.j the holiday with them were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Biasbcrg Y.tarni: Mrs. Jack Feldman, White Plains, N. Y., Mr. Shapiro's sister: Miss Fleur Cohn, Brooklyn, N. Y., his niece. Mrs. Shapiro recently returned from a vacation in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Suberman and son, Rick, have returned to their home in Chapel Hill, N. C, after a two-week visit with Mr. Suberrr.an's mother. Mrs. Alex Suberman, 514 S.W. 26th Road. ?!r. Suberman is an instructor at the University of North rmer Miss Barco crad-lCarolina, where he is working towcrrd his Ph. D. ited from Miami High Sen w 3 A ^ ,d Marjorie Webster Junior Col. ,. ,, At home after spending the summer in Kenberra, Mass., is Miss Edna Finberg, 621 Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Srratten, Vanderbilt Hotel, Miami Beach, have left for Philadelphia, where they will visit their daughter. Of interest to friends in this area is the departure of Ted Benjamin. Jacksonville, for Switzerland, where he will be married to Miss Edith Lipner. The couple will honeymoon in Italy end reside in New York. They will arrive in America the early part of November. Leaving for Gainesville, where he will attend the University of Florida is Marvin Kranz, 3782 Chase Ave., Miami Beach. Mr. Kranz will work for his M. A. in Spanish. Robert I. Bender, 1322 S.W. 7th St., has returned from a :hree-week vacation in the North following his graduation from be University of Miami in August. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greene, 5736 S.W. 9th Terr., returned Aronovitz. Ben Donnerstein. Irvnere a ^e r a two-month vacation in the mountains. They also ing Susswein. Ben Fenster and visited family and friends in New York and Washington, D. C Morris Fenster and the Misses -*-*-* Janet O'Berrv. Gertrude Sugarc e D ,, „ .. man. Jackie Nadel, Gladys Granet. s f san S Belan er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard BeldIrene Jacobs. Ceha Rubin. Selma. ner. 4570 Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach, has just returned from Resnick. Illene und Vivian Kentwood Camp, Kent, Conn Schaeffer. %  *• %  %  Mr. and Mrs. Stanley N. Bookbinder, 850 Euclid Ave., Miami Beach, spent the month of August in the North, dividing thentime between New York City and Ellenville, N. Y. While in New York, Mrs. Boonkbinder attended the unveiling of a monument to the memory of her father. The couple was accompanied by Mr. Bookbinder's mother, Mrs. Lillian Bookbinder + Mr. and Mrs. I. Pashkow, 3681 N.W. 2nd St., returned last week after spending the summer in up-state New York Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zukernick are vacationing in Mexico -ft Dr. and Mrs. Harold Rand have just returned from a vacation stay at the Atlantic Beach Hotel, Long Island, N. Y. On August 29 Dr. Rand participated in a press conference at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Also at the conference were president of the American Medical Association and other officers of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bacher, 1565 Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach, have just received word that their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garber of Los Angeles, Cal beua an lege. Washington. Mr. Zitelman attended Baltimore schools and served in the Army Air t :. He is now engaged in business in Washington. Following a wedding trip I Bar Harbor. Me., and New Hampshire the couple will reside Silver Spring. Md where they will be at home after September 20. F01 traveling the r::dv wore a navy suit with an irchid c and navy accessories Bride-Elect Feted Miss Evelyn Schwartz, brideelect of Israel Abrams, was recently feted at a kitchen shower given by Mr. Abrams' sister; Mrs. Irving Cypen and Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz, at the homi Mrs. Cypen. 1330 15th St M Beach. Guests were the Mesd Rose Abrams. Louis Schwartz Joe Schwartz. Arthur Robinson. Ann Resnitk. Ben Nade'. Sidney Become Bar Mitzvah lo ia the school band. He member of Boy Scout Troop No. One. live? and friends are invited to attend the services and eption which will follow. D I *-, Arr T* U M L^nJ!*^**** i ^ ** The Garber8 have a Bb Leaders lo Plan ir^-J? 6 ^!^? 11 ^ 8 ^^L^' godparents Membership Drive Piano Studio Reopens For Fall Season Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rosenstock of Miami. -*t Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Mannheimer and their daughter and national ^nn, will return to Miami Beach today. Mr. and Mrs. ManntaMi.5 1 "!, wSS J wul a r7 :ve h t uner Spent the summer <* toe University of New HomnshirP W^ttatS S^S ^>k advanced courses in ,he JWSlJ drive it has been anounced by\^£^£* ve education. The fall term of the Mannheimer Gearge J Ta..sn:ff. general School begins Monday. H-rira^lf^^S:L mo ^ f^^ c Martm Smolm. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben smokn. .1809 N.W. 47th Terr., was held at the home of hi —h -eturned faT^JS't N" 7 V^ & MlQmi ^ gently m -arks the 106th anniversary of 2S2T? n ", ^_ P New York Mlss Ric h is the fiancee of %  -•=:-? ^^ L Bender Their wedding will take place this faU and the most su::ess:u. ana sataied to begin October 13. which isfying particirat.rr. is ra;ed :r. a sound knowledge ;: the has lundamentals :f musk." country's oldest Jewish service orrhrough modern teaching prog = -:;at::n cedures. Miss : %  '.:;; .-.as acquired Brager a.-.d Fisher will stay at a reputation for clear, thorough the Sorrento Hotel during'the ana systematic r.an: instructirr. three-day c:nierence in this citv. designea to devel:? s.-c;.. m t.-.e; The drive for new members "is mechanics : r:ar.: playing tc a:part of a nation-wide p-ograrr. quaint the student with the oas:. set up by the Supreme Lodee for 1 pr-.n:ip.es ana e.ements :'. music the period :t October 13 through' Miss Moss specializes in beginDecember 4 to be climaxed bv a r.ers ana intermediate students, coast to coast broadcast ^n "the; both children and adults Regislatter date by Frank Goldman tration is now m progress ret mternationa] president of the' appointment, phone 82-2981. der. MANNHEIMER PRIVATE SCHOOL Established 1934 Kindergarten. Elementary. High School, College Preo.r.tor, Mrs. Schwartz, Sons Visit Irving Cypens Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz, St Petersburg, is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Irving Cypen, 1330 15th St., Miami Beach. Accompanying Mrs. Schwartz are two sons, Martin, seven, and Stanton, two. The visitors will attend the weddins of Israel Abrams. brother of Mrs Schwartz and Mrs. Cypen to Miss Evely Schwartz of Miami tomorrow evening at Beth David Synagogue with Rabbi Max Shapiro officiating. Mr. Schwartz and son. Stephen, will fly here for the event. Gables Center To Fete Rabbi. Wife The Coral Gables Jewish Center will hold a reception in honor of its new spiritual leader. Rabbi Morris A. Skop. and Mrs. Skop Sunday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Elks Club. 22 Giralda Ave., Coral Gables, Herbert Gelernter, president, has announced. Mayors of, Miami, Miami Beach Rabbi Morris A. Skop and Coral Gables are expected to attend the affair. Leaders of all religious groups in the areaJewish and non-Jewish alikehave been invited. Rabbi Skop is a graduate "f Ohio State University and the Jewish Institute of Religion. He has done graduate work in the field of inter-cultural and interracial relations in the department of education at Harvard University. For" the past 13 years Rabbi Skop has served as spiritual leader in Orlando. Blanche Globus Wed To Joseph Platt Blanche Globus was married to Joseph Platt on August 28 at the home of her sister. Rabbi Simon April performed the ceremony. ^rJWfcw NYLON IS NEWSWORTHY Fabric of the century can be washed, dried and worn in 60 minutes. 10.15 2 TEXTRON NYLON UNDERSHIRTS Knitted jersey texture—cool, porous, lightweight. Retain same size after launderings. White only; sizes 38 to 44 in the group. $0-95 2 NYLON BOXER SHORTS Woven crepe texture, full cut for comfort. White only; sizes 30 to 46 in the group. Burdina'i. Miami. Men't ::mcr,(i. Street Floor