The Jewish Floridian

II.
I
29Number 37
iisltUEItiDinidlJiaun
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
Miami, Florida, Friday, September 16, 1955
PRICE S2.C3


PAGE 2 A
fif^Htineri^kiin
Fridc
G^eateTMiami Ushers in Rosh Hashona
7JS days oi Rosh Hashona are Saturday and Sunday, Sept. ^ on f
, .., ......i. ... W..HWJH ir;mcr l*"tr. r i m
(%**<
Yea
a
and
&i^*.*-a-^^^ -^
l!1:: days are known as fhe'Ten Days of Penitence.
At the North Shore Jewish Cen-
ter services will commence Friday,
evening at 8 15, with Saturdaj
morning services following al ning services are at i
Rabbi Mayer AbramowiU will offi
Mincha
portions ... the lituffy
',, epm.. followed to Maarii I
...------------- ______ ill tl P IN <........ .I.-
daj morning servi' ''
|ed oftheaermon is schedu ed ,(l daJ Rosh Hashona wiU
The Dawn oi a New _ear Ev K ., ,. with Rabbi Ev
._.:..... ...... .< a ... ii, < Kl.iwmc the
,i Blowing
Scent),I day ol
date and preach on the topic: "Uj;!^^, wi ,.
veiling the Portrait of Life, tan ^^ mscVttaing: "The
tor Edward Klein will rendei mi The Call to Awaken."
musical portions of the liturgy as- a""
ted by the choir under the dlrec At Torah T.mp .. servkes foi
,no Vh Samuels Evening sen Rosh Hashona will commence Fri
SJweal 8:15 Services Sundaj da> evening, 8 p.m.. In Hibiscus
morning at 8 will include a sermon Auditorium. Saturday morning
11:30 a.m. Junior congregation, urgy Sermon or theJJ"**^
ages 8 through l_,wi.l meet both\^OJ!r JSS^^
will in' at t>. On Sundaj morning,
the topic will be "Who shall
,sh bj Fire and Who by Sword?
I antor Abraham Weinstein will as
sist in rendering the lltui
discussing:
Rosh Hashona,'Trumpet." ___*!
8 am with ceremonj ol Tashhch, n which
worshippers recite verses from the
beside a stream, are ******
78,1, st md Tatn"> \N St. !I a> dr.
with i pn.ee>M,.n leaving Agudatn
Israel al r> P-*n.
Corel Geble* Jewish Center will
usher in Rosh Hashona PTWaj ra
/

days at 11:15 a.m. in the Biscayne
Elementary Cafetorium. Teen Ag-
ers will worship in the chapel at
11 a.m. and 6:15 p.m.
Rabbi Abraham Levitan will of-
ficiate during services <>i Anshe
Emes Synagogue. Friday evening
services are at sundown. Saturdaj
CANDLEIIGHTING TIME
fclul _9-:04 p.r...
_!
Agudeth Israel Hebrew Institute
will usher in Rosh Hashona with
morning services will be al 8 Sub services commencing Friday eve
COLORED DAY WORKERS TOUNG UNIFORMED S6 I FARE
High Type Domestic Weekly Moids Hotel Help Restaurant Help
Porters Maids Kitchen
ACE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PHONES 9-3607 -
sojoii ran nw*
artiest
3
{-jreetinefs
MOGEN-DOVID
Kosher Meat and Poultry Market
1983 S.W. 8th STREET
PHONE 3-4218
Under supervision of Greater Miami Vead Hekashruth
First in Miami -
Completely Air Conditioned
TREMENDOUS SAYINGS
Western Prime Meats & Poultry
(Poultry Fresh Killed Doily)
-DELICATESSEN- -
From our New York Factory
Catering for All Occasions
Rotisserie for Meat and Poultry
nin ..i 7 M Rabbi Monti Sk.ip
will discuss "The Joya <>f A>pira-
lion." Services Saturdaj morning
;irv ., 0 ,(,i I antor Irving HoIuiim.ii
and tin choir, vs11ft Robert Stras*
conducting. Will render the
musical portions ol the liturgy.
Sutijed ol the sermon Ii scheduled
,,. a Noble Heritage."
Si,,., d da) oi Roah Hashona,
services will commence at 9M
a m Richard Schulman will i
Rfbbi Skop during the Shi
; the sermon i- "To-
morro There will be ;i Nea
Special children services will in-
held Saturdaj .it 10 30 ;i m under
the direction <>i Louis Kisner, edu-
cation director, and Sundaj al -i
pin. with Kahin Skop officiating
Roth Hashona services at Tifa-
Continoed en Pofe 14 A
GOR E N'S
BAKE SHOP
7SS W. FIAGIER SHEET
MIAMI, FLORIDA
Wish All Their Friends
A Happy New Year
OKDW
rout
CAKES
EAVORITE HOE/DAT
and BREAD
featuring:
HONEY CAKE SPONGE CAKE
CHAIAH
Telephone 3-5911
J
S. J. Freed man
and
M. Ilephnn
HEBREW BOOK STORE
417 Washington Ae., Miami Beach
Between fourfh and fifth Sfi.
HEBREW REIIGIOUS SUPPLIES
far Synagogues and Private Use
Alta far Hebrew Schaab
C-nBD 1210
i c '''* 1-H17
IStAEl CERTIMCATES
Prescription Specialists
3S0 IINCOLN ROAD
Eafraace an WaiAiaafa. Aveaae
Pbaae JE B74JS
1329 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD
Aeran from Soars
f' Perking in R,a,
* B2-2091
OCUUSTS' PRESCRfPTIONS HUB.
CONTACT LEWES
Dlatributad by PALM DISTRIBUTORS. i_T
14 N.E. 24th St.. Mlanil 37. Flo. pjV
HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL
? I
MR. and MRS. BERT SHE!
KENNY and ARTHUR
76 SHORE DRIVE, WEST MIAMI
Excitingly Different Taste!
8 OZ
^^?&4?*z^&24>*t CREAMED COTTAGE
CHEESE
^AMEDCOT"
CHAPELS IN MIAMI AND MIAMI*.!!!
f
Service* in tne true spirit
of tlic JewisL tradition...and
dedicated to ease tLc burden
ol the bereaved.
". Ak U**f*
iversidd
"M E M 11 a L CAPll.*
FUNERAL DltECTOU
Pre* fotking
^ TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS^
Him**\i
Miami
1236 Washingt*
it ^
West Flaglerft 20th Ave.
^ Phone 9-20M Phonf ^SS* .
,.yiaHCi^*'<,v
US****1
dsssA*'
U>KO **,
A*
^
34-MOUB AMI
aowAW TrN*wnAM, Fuacral Director,__. *
inniwvou: 7tJi8isaetaadAsai
^ aaaosavN avows


member 16, 1955
+Jenlstifk>rMton
PAGE 3 h
rganized Belter to Serve ...
Greater Miami Jewry
With Kosher MEATS and POULTRY
mmsm m m mgamzaton Wrm assurance tf kashws"."""
PATRONIZE OUR MEMBERS ... HELP US HELP YOU! V
Members of the Dade County
OSHER BUTCHERS GUILD
xtend Best Wishes For A Happy New Year
All Our Markets Are Under Rabbinical Supervision
Adlers Kosher Meat
ft Poultry
1421 WASHINGTON AVENUE, MIAMI IEACH
Phone JE 14343
torn in unity Kosher Meats
& Poultry
451 41 si STREET, MIAMI IEACH
Phone JE 1-7691
Coral Way Kosher
Meal Market
1741 CORAL WAY, MIAMI
Phone 83-1383
Crown Market
1122 15th STREET, MIAMI IEACH
Phone JE 1-4514
Hade Kosher Market
1S3 N.W. 5th STREET, MIAMI
Phone 3-1430
rwl Kosher Meat Market
1447 DREXEl AVENUE, MIAMI REACH
Phone Ji 1-2929
lark's Tropical Kosher
Food Market
132S WASHINGTON AVENUE, MIAMI REACH
Phone JE 1-1267
Sol Kahlenberg's Kosher
Meat ft Poultry
106 6th STREET, MIAMI BEACH
Phone JE 8-4577
Kaplan's Kosher Meat Mkt.
621 WASHINGTON AVENUE, MIAMI REACH
Phone JE 8-4148
Katz's Kosher Meat Poultry Market
1896 S.W. 8th STREET, MIAMI
Phone 82-8869
Lapof's Meat ft Poultry Mkt*
1112 NORMANDY DRIVE, MIAMI REACH
Phone UN 6-5223
Harry Mermelstein's
Kosher Meat ft Poultry Mkt.
1119 S.W. 8th STREET, MIAMI
Phone 12 5996
Midtown Kosher Market
42S 41st STRUT, MIAMI REACH
Phono JE 11396
Vldman's Kosher Meats Miami Kosher Market
" N.E. 125th STRUT, NORTH MIAMI
Phono 844174
ptor'a Kosher Meat Mkt.
SUUIVAN COUNTY CUT UAH
1 COUINS AVENUE, MIAMI REACH
Phono JE 1 6145
farrv's Kosher Meat Mkt.
243 COLLINS AVENUE, MIAMI REACH
Phono JE 1 7868
Annan's Kosher Meats
1053 WASHINGTON AVENUE, MIAMI REACH
'"no JI M
2011 S.W. 8th STREET, MIAMI
Phone 3-2297
Mogen-Dovid Kosher Meat
& Poultry Market
1013 S.W. tth* STREET, MIAMI
Ph.no 3-4218
Oeeanside Kosher Meats
7451 COLLINS AVENUE, MIAMI REACH
Phone UN 6 2955
iii's Pennway Kosher
Meat Market
1447 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, MIAMI REACH
Phone JE 1-7064
r
Rubindale Kosher Meat
ft Poultry Market
2117 CORAL WAY, MIAMI
Phone HI 8-4764
S oft M Kosher Meat Market
810 S.W. 22nd AVENUE, MIAMI
Phone 83-7748
Sol's Xorlli Shore Kosher
Meat & Poultrv
7446 COLLINS AVENUE, MIAMI REACH
Phone UN 6-6226
Sunshine Kosher Market
436 COLLINS AVENUE, MIAMI REACH
Phone JE 1-5583
Trachtenbcrg's Kosher
Meat Market
1323 WASHINGTON AVENUE, MIAMI REACH
Phono JE 4-2919
United Kosher Meat
ft Poultry
1SS3 S.W. Sth STREET, MIAMI
Phono 3-2270
Victory Kosher Meat Mkt.
020 WASHINGTON AVENUE. MIAMI REACH
Phono Jl 8 1801
Washington Avenue Meat
ft Poultry Market
10S1 WASHINGTON AVENUE, MIAMI REACH
Phone JE 1 6821
Werner's Kosher Market
700 COLLINS AVENUE, MIAMI REACH
Phono JE 4-2095
Zion Food Center
1420 WASHINGTON AVENUE, MIAMI REACH
Phono JE 1-3418


; -
'Hi
*AGE 4 A
Published every Friday
Flcr d,in at 120 N. E
Er-ered as second-class
. .Hce 1927. by the J.wlsh
Si/th Street Miami 1*-.orJ"t
ma'ter July 4. 1930. at the Post
Office of Miami. F'a.. under the Act of MMJM >y
The Jewish Floridian has ""orbed the U
ind th. Jewish Weekly. Member 6f +jJgg*%Mi.
Press Association.___________________________________
FRED K. SHOCHET............Editoi and Publisher v,olume 29
OFFICE and PLANT -.120 N.^SixlhStree- _
During The Week ... a
By LEO MINDLIN
s
fM||
Tetephoi^yMl^-WW
i,th <( th* eHAwaw ______.-------~^T~
Kash-
S U B 8 C P
I P T I O N
RATE*
One Year
13.00
Two Years
All the fireworks seemed to be spent from thf zqa
region convention b> the time it met in banquet bat !i
DiLido hotel I understand, however, that earlier Nfdatj.
-__mM the one addressed by Jacques Torczynerwere
Unfortunately, other commitments prevented me from
something t,
--------_ i___ic lQ^S i tniMiwiiii>.........- ...........-..... i........ in,- iron
Friday. September 1 '-^^ 37 jnd cjn only establish contrasts by hear.-. seems 1!^'
LEO MINDLIN .................................. NewsEditoi_
Elul 29, 5715
What of the Hebrew Year 5716 ?
Torczyner is currently grooming himself for future Zoa
md perhaps, for that reason, he mustered added energy ^
at niet to rise to further heights of strident oratory *'
THfS IS the Eve of Rosh Hashona 5716- This 1S
The Jewish .Floridian New Year Edi-
The material i* this edition was selected
great care. Section B. which opens the spe-
pages of this paper, begins with a survey
c; 'ewish organizations in the Greater Miami
area that are dedicated to contributing to our
\ being culturally, spiritually, philanthrope
.-, socially and medically. Section H, the
last, concludes this survey.
1 : this sense then, the entire nosh Hashona
on of The Jewish Floridian embraces a
ait of Jewish community action. Beginning
ending with an examination of such action
ber in Miami, this edition reaches out in its
sres of in-between pages to look upon the
sh world in a aiant panorama. There aie
ons dedicated to the American, over?.
Israeli scenes. There ere sections devoted
iacing at the reader's disposal a better un-
handing of the renowned personalities who
jnet to rise to lunmi iicieuu u> sinurni oratory
The convention gathered at a particular!) lenst ti
m could truly speak of Israel's critical moment tv,
found excellent justification for berating those who have been
, tut the ZOA is a virtually defunct organization Mr Tortn^
lows the summit conference wm^t ^ ^ ^^ m |mm,.(hj. stan(1. starting with the proposil on that ui({
T how Ing to Rain from a "second round." that a 'second round" woe*,'
t th. flower of Israel's youth to the detriment of her
.mdation wi
wean- w'orlTTooking the other way for
long? irth the ZOA'a posKtoa in political terms w, demand," he sail
O the Eve of Rosh Hashona 5716 we take |;| u,(.rnu.nt should sign a security pact with Israel"
romSzanee of the arrival of a new people Tmv hl. s.(lll would determine the has,, for future rapportl
" ; to the h(, m,e(, statt.s and the Arab nations-thai the Arab nation,-
nations because since 1914 the- tried to n.,,lir;i|iy follow suit in order not to undermine its po,,,^!
assume the role of c Nw Est What Mr Torczyner in effect | ua-ourJ
fee ted c people at 0I1P short decado nenfi nu> lootinf toward the Aras ihepnmenwj
from the ashes of ll '-hc German*. v.,i,v it is WU known, are playing the waiting game-mi i
rVpril West
plete autonomy. Ter
tt?5322& Kb-jj--iri.......** .
SS. Stt-"' r mum Of Numm
Nov we are told the Germans know better. Mr Torczyncr's political approach would change this M
Rut th -epentance I V six afr""v M,u'1" ,ho Arabs could no longer ha rastiutiaieT
ilhon Jewish souls nowhere. Today the lead- side Hut. he cautioned. Israel was not pr, to make eJ
ins unmuii.-. \!,ib- it i* wen Known, are piaying me wanin- -;ime-one,
achieved it! com- Israel CU not afford to take part. Thus, our ^vernment'.d
their Warrior neutrality in the Near East ha* been no neutraln> at all: by pm|
succun his own o look with equal favor upon both. State I'm...rtment lore*)
::chievement has been necessarily volumin
ous. This Rosh Hashona Edition could not there-
icre be designed to be read at one sitting. It is
cur hope that it will be returned to again and
. used as a source of leference, employ-
er as a means of capturing if only a glimpse of
: implex world Jewish cor. .n many of
i:s vital manifestations. The times are such I
. demand diaests and condensations; these
frequently the materials of modern man's
>ctual examination.
: j: elieve | that Jews
of the B
about
I
SH HASHONA

M
leader Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, was wel- piece ol pro-Arab propaganda as the Arabs ever could hopef*
corned in Moscow for talks about ultimate Ger- if they had written U themselves^
man unification. And Marshall Kesselring. for- An) force aimed at coercing the State Department into
mer Hitler eb.e leader, repea.ina post-World it- fkm rfM-vta Israel and the Arabs and into having .he
War 1 history, "apologized" for Germany's de- l-artmen. place the onus of act.on on the Arab. I-y .mined**
feat. It wo, Hitler's unreasonable love of Eng- '". Israel a security pact. Mr. Torczyner arid could cab
land, he said, that prevented the invasion of porous Zionist Oragn.zat.on. ^Z.om>m. ,, Munihcantlya*
Britiah Isles. It w-as Churchill s "stupidity," *<* " he said at the bottom of the All.es' failure to Wi tradition in the past and [uture
surrender in 1943. It was the West's short-sight- I W- Mr Torczyner here sent a broad-,:,, agaM the
edness. he said, that joined with the Soviet in ** J ll"*~* newsgroup that aims to bypass
rmany to its knees so that Commu- P an I to eattbUat it, strength ,n number- Wttfcjf
.' could ulumateiv overrun the world. ^ "r-t -and perhaps only-note .1 the banquet
rent situ thin the ranks of the ZOA
For G.rmciry; AuV-r'. hessolrinc ex d. is #*
the onl I I the West's d'
t Coi muniai
ON THE
m




:nd V-J
se of th<

".g the com
len peac
lastly Wo:Id War U. ,.-ars
- ged in Indo-China and Korea, and
r.reatened to erupt in F
for this panoply of m the of
= :! promise of atom: lCles
- :.oss an Iron Curtain separating the pac:
the globe.
:'et, on the occasion ol Rosh Hashona 5716.
can not firmly say that peaca has come
a the land. For the amiability that emerged
: ;m the Geneva conference is filled with re
on.

IN SHORT, ,he mighty Rod Star of the East
made no promise that it would
cease its efforts to tamper with the free aspira-
tions of other nations. The cordiality that fol-
'
MPT ADMITS ITS CULPABILITY
pti speaker. Ool Barr ratU
!it- approacaj
:aa^|
currently best ,G*^
. : i ..... are

i
v
-
I (-Men "-
h

>n
COHVEKTIQN ENDS ON AMIABLE NOTE
3
R
.6 in t ,. prayer In .....
are these queationa: Who--hoi ,* 1
1 pariah by JSJd? <5Tfi Si V dtb.
the Jews from th.
* P""i' "le"
eantury We need men and women
i tl
i '
re would nv j a^m
, But tl
. indicated, without ui "
admitted, mu-t i
1 -.el and m

3 nfW1
dr;
- ponsh by sword?'
::romen! unblai Men a u._____
Manundh.se '1",,C
r* th* .^....u "\ll.;" e h century We neea men -
nal God. These aL
l^-and-deafh reckoning is indeed ,-- ^
the hope that the"^wi^ ^'^Lf? Ind*d ^ oi ^VZ' 1',
future for the Jewish c mml t t"qh' un,,bl cnou*h PerhPs' by toT-dedlH
for the wX, .^Lm ,,S enUr*,V' T N,nk thc ttr*WOriu ,hat' am l0W' 3
t the convention here.
as well a
world at large.


L ^.ptember 16. 1
imi Woman Named Chairman
Po,cr Glazer, of Coral Ga-
lr~Uf n*rirH*%r,
PAGE 5 R
t, been appointed chairman
p,.initiation League
many years in Anti-Defamation
League and B'nai B'rith program-
ming in the Greater Miami ;.
I i; n.n B'rith Women's She aided in the organization of
n ;ii;iiiuincnl (Jte finder Muim API. C icj Shapiro, .1 WU*- and .>.; ..inn-!,.
. Lstrict prc*lenl ...,, *u, t-t..t,; AiJL
_ bee* active-lor ohekmen ol the Florida >l ite
eration of B'nai B'rith Women's
; Chapters.
I Mrs. Glazer is manager of While-
hall Fabrics. Coral Gtblei, and is
married and has three children
\- District ADL chairman. Mrs.
Glazer will coordinate Anti-Defam-
ation League project! and paq,
ming ftmong the Unai B'riUb
Won/.'ii ( h.iplc: cuiip: |.,;i.i the
District.
Lowe Gallery Welcomes
New Art Instructor
Lowe Gallery, University of Mi
iami, will welcome a new. art in
slructor, Sue Roberts, when the
.children's program f?tr- urderway
Oct. 1.
Hrs, Roberts, a graduate uf .Flor-
ida State College for Women.
teaches art to the elementary
grades at Central Beach and South
Beach schools. She is a member of
the Florida Art Teachers Associa-
tion and the Dade County Art
Teachers Association.
The gallery expects to register
over 300 youngsters in the program
this winter, open to members' chil-
dren, front five lo 15. the J'ir*t ait
avt underway. ah::.
Oct. 1.
CANTORS CHOOSE
AZING NEW COFFEE
. s*?-
, CHOIC*

/WAXWfll. HOUSl,
>*r
3 TO *
M
I i i,, i M
ot U9 CM***
INSTANL
**&*
OH*.'
.tz**
n
Not a powder! Not a grind! But millions of tiny
"FLAVOR BUDS" of real coffee...ready to burst instantly
into that famous MAXWELL HOUSE FLAVOR!
Utterly unlike old-style "instants"...
just as quick but tastes so difftrentl
In the famous Maxwell House
kitchens this superb, roaster-fresh
coffee is actually brewed for you. At the exact
moment of fresh-brewed perfection, the water is
removed by a special Maxwell House process
leaving the millions of miracle "Flavor Buds"!
00% pure coffee ... no fillers addedl
You just add hot water ... and the bursting
"Flavor Buds" flood your cup with the richest,
most delicious coffee you've ever tasted. One sip
and you'll never oo back to old ways!
Save* you money, tool When ypu use the large
economy-size jar of Instant Maxwell House, you
save up to 75ycompared to three pounds of
old-fashioned ground coffee!
Pure coffee enjoyment on the
Sabooth-*-and every day!
Next Sabbath and every Sabbathtoday and
every dayenjoy all the wealth of deliciousnees,
all the deep, rich flavor of this wonderful new
Instant Maxwell House Coffee.
Your family and friends will love it, because
Instant Maxwell House is the overwhelming
lavorite in Jewish homes!
>% pure coffee...the only instant coffee
with that GOOP-TO-THE-LAST-PROP flavor!


PAGE 6 A
19&5-56
+Je*ls*ncrl WJX? "3^ *&*?
Qflcy tlie Qiao Qjear Irtng tfM
fteqlm and happiness
ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO- 1N&
903 E. 4th A
|JT NrrSNfS TO AIL
FOURTH AVt PACKAGE STORE
ma FtfuuM
NUUAM RflM
jr
(fciirtnrt|kt
Friday,
Awards Pi
At JWV Heel
Several
WWd, were ^
Honda m the
hotel Sunday.
BROWN KASHA
i
i
i
J it less fattening- Protsln-rich! Roasted
I nutlike flavor of 100% real buckwheat!
I For tempting, delightful ways to serve this
I Old Wond favonte. write for my free new
! Buckwheat Cook Book to
Phyllis Wolff, Penn Yan. New York.
I OIUCIOUS NUTtlTIOUS THRIFTY
* Also enioy WOLFF'S CREAMY KERNELS
I oTgMM buckwheat gr, for cere* M* purfdrng.
ON S A I t AT
I O O V 1 I It
LEVINSON FOOD SPECIALTIES. Exclusive Distributors
1050 E. 17th STREET. HIALEAH, FLA. PHONE 80-1571
Lindy the singing dog. who recently helped out in the Red Cross
drive for funds for flood relief, now applies his talent to B'nai
B'nth Women's flood relief taq day project here last week. Proud
owner Mis. Bea Block looks on. _______________
Cantor Nahmias to 0tticia*e At Sephardic Somcos
Sephsrdk Congregation of
Gn ater Miami will usher in Rosh
Hashona with services beginning
Friday evening at 713 Wsahingto
ave
GRttllNGS
HOLIDAY GBEETUiCSS
MARSEILLES HOTEL
Reopening Dining Room Nov. ls-
Accepting Reservations for Banquets, Bar Mitivahs, Parties
Dietary Laws Strictly Observed
Orthodox Rabbinical Supervision
Tel. JE 8 5711} }

REDUCE
NOW
IN 30 DAYS
TOUR TAPE
MEASURE
WILL TELL YOU
FOR FREE TRIAL
1741 COLLINS AVE.
Joseph Pardo. president. Wed-
nesday revealed the following con-
gregation committee: Albert Rosa.
Mailah Mordoh. David Saffan. I-ie
J. Pardo and Daniel Botton.
PH. 84-0096
NO DISK01IN&
Stauffer
em
1402S W. Di.U Hwy N. Miami FU.
All CONDITIONID-OrtN EVIS.
' The committe said that Cantor
Sadi Nahmias. well known Sephar-
dic cantor, will officiate at serv-
>CM Cantor Nahmias received his
training in Europe and is a grad
uate of the Jewish Seminary of
Salonica, Greece.
During World War II. Cantor
Nahmias was in.?rned in a Ger-
man concentration camp and im-
pressed in slave labor from 1940
to 1945.
Pardo said that services com-
mence Friday at 6:30. Saturday
morning services will begin at 8.
*,
Bltat) -
An altar cloth ,
s?sibSi
Lcvine. """I
Bruce Brown Aux.l J*
of her sons, Edward Ji
Past Department ft,
sie Solomon donated
and. representing ^
president Mae WeinerT
Civil Defense Trophy i
the H.aleahMiami SpLl
iary. Mrs Weiner hadT
trophy.
AH posts in the fcJ
record as opposing the i
most of the Veterans v
tion office out of the
All Jewish War Veta
Guards of Honor pan
the Citizenship Dav
Flagler t Thursday
Coral Gables Postttti
contract arrangements
metco Theaters to condi
raising affair Tickets ti.]
for the Carlo, Miami
Theaters for future use.i
are jointh shared by Wi
the Post All Post
used to further rehab
disabled veterans.
To All .
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
John B. Orr Jr.
JUOH
S4 ll\< IITER
Director
SCH ACHTER'S
Daily Jewish Programs
WMIE
Wishes to rhenk his sponsors for
ffceir kind co-operetien and sjs>
fends Sett wishes to his listeners
one" to all Jewry tor a very Happy
New Teer.
B'nai B'nth Won** to Moot
B'nai B'nth Women of Miami
will have their first meeting of the
season on Tuesday evening, Sept.
20. at Beth David Auditorium. An
original play written by Mrs. Al-
bert Zatlin will be enacted by mem-
bers. Mrs Sam Marks will be host-
ess m honor of her son Joel's Bar
Mitrvah.
Beth Emeth k
Elects Cam
Alvin S. Cawa has bstJ
mou-ly reelected presid
Emeth Congregation,
an announcement We
Others named at ail
Seeing are Herbert
first vice president. All
n vice president; Mn i
mer. recording secretary,!
Reiter. financial
ard J. Richman, cor
retary; and Robert Shapaht]
urer.
Named to the boani il
are Samuel Awn-. R*l
bart. Stanley flatter.
Klamkin and Sy Silven
GREETIXUS
from
The Presidont. Rabbi, Cantor
Officer-, and Directors
f
CONGREGATION BETH ft
and its
SISTERHOOD
THE OPERA GUILD
OF
GREATER MIAMI
Wishes all its Members of the Jewish Faith
A Very Happy, Prosperous and Healthy New Year
ARTURO Dl FILIPPI
Artistic Director and General Manager
SIMON SEIDEN
Program Director
WMIE
Jewish Forum on the Air
*
Extends Season's Greetings To
All His Sponsors and Listeners
S0UTO MIAMI'S
MOST BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY
FOR THOSE OF THE JEWISH FAITH
STAR OF DAVID
MEMORIAL PARK
PALMETTO ROAD. SOUTH MIAMI
GREETINGS 70 ALL
Decker Electric Company
330 W. 9th Street Phone W-3205
Hialeah, Florida
HOLIDAY GKUTINGS
htm
MORRIS NASATIR
Yiddish Classical Hoar
Si-Tien WWPt
TO All... GREETINGS
Your Support fa Elect j
L S. "Doc" Platt
FOR CITY COUNCILMAN CITY Of ***
Will Be Appreciated
iPd. Put Aelv.)


*nberl6J955_
+Jt>WlstinnrlrM~(n
PAGE 7A
Alumnae
Winter Plans
monlhlv mooting of Phi
La Alumnae Association
7iami was hold on Tues-
at the home of Mrs.
1790 dr.
du- year ahead were
|opic of discussion, in-
Lq, n tho forthcom-
hnual fashion show and
itiom.l PW Sigma Sigma
[to bo hold in tho Mi-
nouncod by Mrs. Joseph
Lidont. that Mrs. Paul
III bo chairman of the
L which will be held
hurdine's tea room.
L llso announced that
Le Brams will be con-
Lrman for the 1956 Phi
na convention to be
he of next year.
or Reiter was in charge
neni.-
Two Miami Leaders WHS ffi&.Vss
[him with the citation of "Man of
|the Year" in recognition of his
| finest contribution to the essen
tial Jewish life in America." My-
ers was president of the Confer
ence of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds for five years, and
in 1948, under his aegis, CJFWF
nationally raised over $150,000,000
to meet overseas. American and
Miami needs for Jewry.
Orovitz, a noted local and na-
tional philanthropic and industrial
: figure, has principally dedicated
himself here to the development
I of Mt. Sinai Hospital of Greater
i Miami.
He currently spearheads a $4,-
500,000 drive for the establishment
I of a new Mt. Sinai on Collins
'fsland, adjacent to the hospital's
present site.
to Staff
teachers have been
II Staff of the Little
kn Academy in Coconut
^rding to an announce-
HSday. Named to the
kn faculty is Mrs. Pa-
ilin who will also be
|>f Spanish and dancing
In the second grade,
phrey Malmowski will
eience and F.nglish.
Jerry
icherzer
PARKWAY
* \ wl 0"** ,
B ^POULTRY1
m
RIME
RKET
pshes off his
is and patrons
a
IPPY NEW YEAR
5.W. 8th Street
any Cemetery
I in Miami
you will find
Inest examples
Memorial Art
been created
installed by
IURM0ND
iUMENT CO.
h St Mi. 134249
KERS $40.00
[Cemetery Char9M
jH* Sundays
Are Honored by
international Body
Two Miami men were honored
by Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity with
"Men of the Year" awards at the
organization's 45th international
convention in the Hotel Shoreham,
Washington, D.C., Friday evening!
They are Stanley C. Myers. 3620
I Granada blvd.. Coral Gables, and
Max Arovitz, 6000 North Bay rd.,
Miami Beach.
The fraternity, with chapters in
over 50 colleges throughout the
I United States and Canada, opened
its convention with a cocktail par-
ity Wednesday evening. Sept 7, and
concluded sessions Saturday night
jat a formal dinner dance.
Previous recipients of the award,
all Tau Epsilon Phi alumni, include
Judge Irving R. Kaufman, of New
York; Mayor E. J. Evans, of Dur-
ham, N.C.; Dr. Monroe Romansky.
of Washington, D.C., discoverer of
Penecillin techniques; Leon D.
Crestohl. Montreal, Quebec, Mem-
ber of the Canadian Parliament
and Queens Counsel; Frederic R.
Mann, Philadelphia, Pa., industrial-
ist and civic figure.
Myers, who enters his second
successive term as president of the
Greater Miami Jewish Federation
and his third since its organiza-
tion in 1938, was named outstand-
ing Jewish citizen here at a din-
ner of the National Conference of
best wishes for the new year
twin city press, inc.
120 northeast sixth street
miami, florida
phone 3-7124
MARTIN SPIIKA STANLEY ROTH

NAT ROTH
Young-at-Heart
/Maries Anniversary
Mrs. George Cohen, chairman of
the Young At Heart Group of Sen-
ior Citizens of Temple Beth Sho-
lom, announces the first open
meeting of the season took place
on Monday, Sept. 12, in the ban-
quet hall of the Temple.
A program of entertainment
was prepared by Mrs. Emanuel
Goldstrich, of the Temple's Sister-
hood.
The Young-At- Heart Group of
the Temple celebrated its first
birthday at this meeting, the group
having been organized by Mrs. Co-
hen a year ago.
TO EVERYONE ... A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
YOUNG ELECTRIC COMPANY
3003 S.W. 38th COURT
PHONE HI 8-1477
TO ALL ... A MOST NAPPY NtW TE4*
PAUL A. RIND0M
4291 E. 10th COURT
HIALEAH, FLORIDA
| !"" T,"'TI 'Mil '
[Phone 9-1761
Y NOLEN, |,
i
^Holiday
reetincj*
trom the
Five Greater Miami .
Chevrolet Dealers
Luby Chevrolet Company
1055 W. FLAGLER STREET, MIAMI
Don Allen Chevrolet, Inc.
2050 N. MIAMI AVE., MIAMI
Anthony Abraham Chevrolet
4111 S. W. 8th STREET, MIAMI
Tropical Chevrolet, Inc.
000 BISCAYNE BLVD., MIAMI
Leo Adeeb Chevrolet Corp.
540 ALTON ROAD, MIAMI BEACH


PAGE 8 A
ey...
n
j
Here houseguesting it at the lovely AUton Island horn < \Mar.lyn
Kay are Mrs. Alfred Gottesm.n and her son. Ohio s Sam C ralsky
Birdie, who used to live in these parts, flew in from her Las Vegas
, SS when daughter Carol announced the Aug 2S birth ol Sh.rry
"''Carol and husband Jerry Miller live '<> "'' gaJ<
parents, along With Birdie, are the Irving M.llers. oi SM 23nd M
trageds on occasion opens the
Paul Muni
I Wertheimcrs Say
IVows in Now York
Lake George. N Y and Canada
,J.'n0hone>MH1oMd,MH,,1onso
Bernice Roberta Suaaman and Fred
KS Wertheimer The coup*
who met at a I nivr.ty of Miami
|?ra,ernityparh erem-medSun
davat 7:30 pm in the forest H.Ms
iNVi Jewish Center
The bride is the daughter ol
and Mrs David Sussman,
lyn. N Y The bridegrom is
Proud grand oi Mr ond Mrs Charles
It's sad hut true that someone -
for another's opportunity Last week, beloved artist
had to withdraw from his lead m int
Wind
suddenly became ill an<
sh Broadwaj hit. "Inherit th.
Frantic search for a replacement, Gotham reports
vilh Si Oakland. He's the brother Oi Nat and Bernard We.-.s
hoping for Pau<\ 'he
Anyway, everyoi
e: it'- the biggesl chance
i for him.
Sj ever ; Nlf Bernie

travi! si rvice t im<
The George Kronengolds, "I
n extended trip abroad,
George writes to saj the) expect to visit th< S
Austria and Germany, arriving in Lausani
the American S \ ents'convention George is
in the organization. .
Itinerarj was to begin Thursd i >rk on Ihc S.
Airlines to Oslo The Kronengolds pl.m to return Oc! 13 aboard
th Queen Mar)
Breok'
the son
VYerthe-
mer, loVsouth Shore cli Miami
Beach ,. ., ,.
Mr Sussman gave his daughter
in Ral Ben Bon Bok
rficiated
Lighl '
th chantillj I
i
I ol honor
Miami
li ;room,
idy, Pil
. ,. Miss
Bi klyi
I ml Vernon,
N. Y.. I'M i '' I '"'-1 xl
ph i ter. w< re bridee-
I bit) Libmai Miami Beach, a
p Lambda Phi fraternit) brother,
W i- I"' I
Reception was held at the i
: he couple will return south
i South s' !' dr later
tin- month
We>t ave '- Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Magid are proud as pui I I I OT
weeks they entertained their grandsons Andy, 12 and Scctt, i
Anna phoned to tell tin- story: "Andy and Scott spent the :
ths at camp in Quebec, Term The) left camp Sept 7 and flew here
lemselves to be with us in Miami Beach "
Further independent note The brave youngsters dei
again b) themselves, to fi> home to Atlanta and a joyous welcome
from their parents, the Gerald H. Ghertners. .
Mother Janice is well known m these part-, since she lived here
er life before marrying Gerald and moving to Georgia
_ Ubb) Gewiti became the bride
Honeymooning at th, \ rs hotel are Lt. and Mr*. Marvin Rosen- p|. ^^^ Cobm m g _
bera. He- in the Judge Advocate's office at Newburgh, N ^
Miss (iewitz Weds
Dr. IIiTiiuiii Cohen
Marvin's dad. friends report, i- one of the founder- and three times
.dent ol noted Hillcrest Temple in Long Island. .
Uncles Larry and Jack Ross, ol North Shore dr. are entertaining
harming bridal couple during their exciting sta) here
The Irving Cypens recently returned from a trip to the West Coasl
, i g sightseeing visit to Boulder Dam. Haxel and Irving bumped
Ck into the Leonard A. Wien family
Irving couldn't get over the Bermuda shorts he saw Leonard wear
and Miami Beach I- -till agOg about it. .
Footnote on a -mall world The Cypens walked into a I.a- Vegai
lor a table and were roundly greeted b) the Bennett
Litlers.
*
Word about town i- that Joe Abramson i- back from Boston Joe
rwent surger) while there and called to -a\ he recuperating
klj

Algiers hotel was the site of a heart-rending union la-t week
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cuchill, ot Durban. South Africa, were honored
t- at a luncheon tendered by Mrs. Albert Rakoff. .
Esther met her sisters in law, Bess Cooper and Leah Levy, for the
time The luncheon also ended 48 years ol separation between Isaac
brother William, Miami Beach businessman
Spyglass at the Algiers: other- witnessing the joyous affair were
ni Beach's Haiel Allison and Fleorette Cooper.
While hu-band Jack Schippmann is off on his annual stag golfing
Stead, wite Bernice made plan- to keep herself bus)
sh.' left Monday for a week's \i-it with her mother in Chii
ping will be the highlight of her sta) So, when all i- lid and
. it'll be a toss up as to who bad the most fun Bernice oi J

George Sax i- back at the helm He and wife Rhoda have ju-t
ed to theii irous penthouse at the Saxon)
Board chairman of the Exchange N itional Bai k in I hicago George
ntl) took a trip there on business matter- Returning with hii
Ru:da was their son, Georgie Jay. .
Another son, Eddy Lee, enters the tniver.it> of Miami tl
ceremonies Saturday, Sept. 3. in
the Rosewood room of the Fon-I
tainehleau hotel Rabbi Irving
I.c hrman officiated
The bride i- the daughter of
Mr and lira. Henry Cewit*. 7721
Dickeni ave The groom's parents
are the Joseph Cohen-. 3529 Pine-
tree dr.
Matron of honor was aunt of the
bride Mrs Archie Biener. Irving
(dhen. brother of the broom, was
be-t man The bride's brother.
Michael GewltZ, was ring bearer,
and Wendy Ann Biener. her cousin,
was (lower girl
Newly wed Mrs Cohen graduated
from the Whitefield School and
the Walsh School of Business
.Science. She attended the I'nivcr
titles ol Honda and Miami, was a
member of Thespians and pledged
Phi Sigma Sigma sorority.
Dr Cohen graduated from irv-
lington Huh School in New Jersey,
Tulane I m\cr-it> and Tulane Med-
ial School Me was a member of
Phi Lambda Kappa medical frater-
nit) at Tulane an i alao belonged to
Thespians
A reception and dinner followed
in the Rosewood room Alter a
. moon trip to Mexico Citj.
Acapuico and New York. Dr. and
Mr- I ohen will be at home at 350
South Shore dr N..rmand> 1-1,
Mrs.
Laurcnce-Vk-tor
Mermen Ce*e
Mrs. ArneM **
Goradeskys Fell
On Keiurn Hoimj
Phylli-
Goldst.'in ill]
were roamed I
Burnslcins to Live
In Mt. Freedom
Connie Gainer's two r-istera.
Dorothv and Rita, attended her:Gorade-k>
when she became the bride of Ir-;Sept 3. in 8:30 pm ntal
win Burnstein Sunday. They are;seth Israel Conmgam]
the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jonah (apian and Canter J
Gruber. 1259 SW 17th at. JSeif officiated
The ceremony was performed in. Tno hrilt(, 1S tnf dau.
the Klode hotel in Mt. Freedom. and Mrs Samuel GoldsteaJ
N J. home of the bridegroom. lltn's, Miami Beach. lh|
Hi- parents are Mr. and Mrs. .g (ho ol Mrs Tessitt
Charles S Burnstein. of Mt. Free- md |hc |aU, Harrv -
dom.
A reception at the hotel was
held following the 6 p.m. wedding.
A double ring ceremony was used.'en,v
The bride wore ah afternoon W>wn **>*'?*
gown of white silk organza with m;h" S Lv
tucked bod.ee and full skirt made taffeta, illusion n.I*
with bands of tucking, each band with imp" edged with a small lace ruffle ,and embroidered
Biater Dorothy, who was maid of
honor, wore white organdy em- j
broidered with pink Her gloves
and -hoe- were pink.
Slater Rita, junior bridesmasd
wore pink organdy
Irwln's brother Edward wu best
man.
After a weihlm" trip to Canada.
the couple will live in Mt. Free-
dom.
SW 49th a\e. Miami
Given u\ marnaw
the bride was
Marty Lowiti recently reams ol publicity, even in the
relay Evening Poet, for his company which "sells painting bj the
age ...
Now. Marty ha- decided to open a local office because ol the en
iastic reception given his presentatii
i

Hope Everything's All Right Note Nightclub impressario Murray
Weinger flew to New York last week to check into Mt Sinai hospital
th-. e.
Surprise miscellaneous shower was held tor bride-elect Miao Alma
Pla'.kin Sept. 7 at the Miami Beach home ot Mn. Sheldon Green.
Lovely Alma's fiance is Manny Marco*, and she's teaching first
:e at Bi-cayne Elementary. The wedding i- scheduled lor Novem
Co-hostess with Mrs. Green at the beautiful -bower was her -i-ter
Mrs. Abe Friedman.
e e e *
Burt BeLenke, of the Miami jewelry firm, left for Cuba and a brief
ite from business affairs.
Friend;
Grossing
ever NBC-TV.
nds were thrilled Wednesday with the re broadcast of finnl
rs life-story on Ralph Edwards' "This is Your Life'' nroerar
program
The first showing made a tremendous national impactso exciting
and heart-rending have Jennie's experiences been.
At the time of the first broadcast, she thought she was just visiting
her old friend, Eddie Cantor. He was among the many stars appearing
en the program, along with Jennie's find, Eddie Fisher and James G
MtcDonald, first U.S. Ambassador to Israel.
Patnik, Meltzer
Exchange Vows
M Anne Roea Patnik. daughter
ol Mi and Mrs Benjamin Patnik,
B918 I tnerson ave.. Surfside. be-
came the bride ol Allen Oscar
Melt/, i K ,.; Mr Joseph Meltzer
and Mi Raj Apctov, Miami.
The wadding and reception took
place Sunday, Sept. 4. at the home
of the bride's parents, and a dinner
following 'he ceremony was held
at the Royal Hungarian restaurant.]
Rabbi Mai Shapiro performed the
rite*
Her veil of Frendi i
held bv a tiara tnm
the drew she held
orchid- and orange
Bible
Maid of honor
ttoter. Ro^alyn Goldstenj
wa- Sa.d Sliver. -
Harn- acted as fk* m
Tho .u,le graduated I
Beach High School a
the Universl
band i- >
fniversit) He
talergw-
weddinj
-,tv of FloridsJ
..raduate '
a c
neer am
following
Wcrnrr-Kahn
Mrs. Allea 0. Melt.,,
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, (iertrude Chavin.
the groom's sister, was matron of
honor, and Mr Sam B. Nevel. the
room's friend, was best man. Ush-
ers were I Ronald Drew Weisberg
and Joseph Patnik.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs Al Patnik, Mrs. Ida Bluttman
and Mr and Mrs. Martin Trachten
berg.
The bride wore an apple
Nassau, th.- couph aj *
their h mo* >'P"n ,hf'
Sot 11
oin.. ballerina4ea
| lace ver taffeta""
s.sted ol two h'U
cascade oi -'^
Mtin covered Bible
The couple w'11
Silver Springs and
Gainesville.
The br.de grrff^
nical High School -J
School of P"**Z
.w. Ko. iwen etop>>Yi
been
The groom
she has ^-r^l
SeneT*
The gr a*-^, 0
High .nds"***-
edacst*?:
in the Navy
continue hu g
ongineering ""
Flerida.


PAGE 9 A
Jean Redman Becomes Mrs. Biblo;
Gown of White Imported Batiste
*r
M
Albert I. BiMo
km down
,,r Miss Itts
I i, 30 p.m. candle-
|on\ Sunday, Sept. 4. at
i Miss Kandy Jo
. ,,| Mr. and Mrs.
N,u Vork City, became
If I'lu::;' !!"l>ort Masters.
Virginia Terry Masters,
g River dr.. Miami.
ncth lUa performed the
Jean Redman became the bride
of Albert Lincoln Bibio in S p.m.
ceremonies Wednesday. The dou-
ble ring rites were performed at
Temple Emanu-El by Rabbi Irving
Lehrman. Only immediate mem-
bers of the family were present.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redman. 1000
Meridian ave., Miami Beach. She
was formerly with the City of Mi
ami Beach Traffic Bureau and re-
cently a staff member of the Ne*v
York Public Library.
The groom is {he son of Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Biblo, New York l'il>.
He is a member of the Detective
Bureau of the Miai.ii Beach P ilice
Department. He was formerly with
the U.S. Naval Intelligence and
the U.S. Governm?ni Honolulu 1\>
lice Department.
Jean's gown was cf white im-
ported eyelet batiste, empire wa si
line and a full three-tiered skirt,
with blue satin cummerbund. A
lace Juliet cap embroidered with
seed pearls held her short French
illusion veil. She carried her m-
ter Helen's white Bible covered
DTlrs. Stfiet fiocfie
vzd li. <2>fiocfief

'ew
with a white orchid bouquet.
A wedding dinner was held in
the Scheherazade room of the Al-
giers hotel. Members of the family
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Redman, parents of the bride; Hel-| J)livjs SoloillOIl
en and Robert Redman, sister and
A i ilinore
Mrs. Philip If. Master $
u,, Frank Zagarino, of
Maid "1 honor was
hay. of Miami
He selected a ballerina-
)rn of white imported
over tulle, high neck
fen Anne collar, long
list-point and fitted bod-
[ t<> a very bouffant skirt.
tierred French illusion
Cached to a crown of im-
intilly lace and seed
le carried four white
.-tephanatis on a white
de was graduated from
^h High School, in Scar-
IV and F.dgev.ood Park
felege at Briarcliff Man-
en and Kor>en neaman, twox dim > ., .
brother of the bride; Mr. and Hit. Are Cillgagea
Phillip Biblo and daughter, Sally.
brother, sister-in-law and niece of
the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Biblo will honey-
moon in the East and will reside at
their home at 851 80th st, Miami
Beach, upon their return the latter
part of October.
am i
a graduate of La
HAN NURSING &
fALESCENT HOME
Alt im CASES
N. in Charge
derate Rates
Hour Nursing Cart
Strictly Observed
Helike Surroundings
erlooking Bay
|l.E. Bay shore Place
MIAMI, FIA.
Phone 9 7640
Salle Military Academy, Long
Island, N.Y.. attended the Uni-
versity of Miami and was a mem-
ber of Sigma Chi social fraternity.
After a dinner at the Saxony,
the couple flew to Montego Bay,
Jamaica, .for their honeymoon.
They will make their home at Lake
Mahopac, NY.
Out-of-town guests included the
Ambassador from Panama. Tony
Morales. Mrs. Vi Cenit. Miss Mar-
garet Martin and B. Deutschman.
of New York.
TO ALL MY FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES .
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
Charles "CHUCK" Hall
REAL ESTATE
1491 LINCOLN TERRACE MIAMI BEACH
NEW YEARS WISH. Reliable,
adaptable man. fifties's, good
health, desires employment. Exp.
stockroom, shipping, inside sales,
but would accept motel job. Mr. f..
Box 2973, Miami 18.
Miss Elinor Frances Davis and
Harold H. Salmon are engaged.
They have not yet set a definite
date for their wedding, but plans
are in the offing.
The bride elect it the daughter
of Mrs. Bernard R. Davis. 2230 SW
19th ave.. Miami, and the late Mr.
Davis.
The groom's parents are the
Philip V. Salmons. 1446 Lenox ave..
Miami Beach.
Miss Davis graduated from Mi-
ami Senior High School and is now
a secretary with a Miami Beach
law firm.
Her fiance graduated from Mi-
ami Beach Senior High School, at-
tended the University of Florida
and served two years in the Armed
Forces. He is now a student at the
University of Miami, where he will
study law.
Roof Leak?
Call Victor Conn
Lot m repair it or ap-
ply mw out. For fro*
estimate phone
9-5274
Acme Roofing Co.

LOVELY ROOM AND BOARD
in private home in northeast section
far My In exchange far light house
keeping and core af 5 yaw aM chiW.
Call evenings-84 5008.
#
A HAPPY NEW nAK TO ALL
MR. and MRS. HARRY BERGMAN and FAMILY
STAR RESTAURANT I ASSOCIATES
841 WASHINGTON AVINUI *IAMI **
TO ALL Of R FBMKXBS
ANB PATBONS
\ HAPPY NBW YEAH

IMtMBtR-
"School Time is Piano Time"
C O M A ft. V
2010 Irscay-* Kvd.
Ph. 82-4414
OPEN MONOAY AND FBJOAY EVENINGS
LESTER and BALDWIN PIANOS
THE BALDWIN ELECTRONIC ORGAN
DEPENDABLE DOMESTIC HELP
RELIABLE DAY WORKERS
A-1 Employment
Service
37 N.L 5t $1. M4II
AL MEIDENBERO. Owner
D0NT BUY
Until You Have
Setn My Dtal
on a
Forward-Look
1955
DODGE PLYMOUTH
See .
ALBUDNER 4
BEN McGAHEY, INC.
Miami'* Largest
Dodge Plymouth Dealer
2000 N. MIAMI AVE.
Phone 12-7*11
GENE TROOP
ABTIST-ftlOTOOtAPMlI
Includes Studio Bridals
' With Svfty Candid Wfdding
AAum t No Extra Cost
JE i-SSTt ._____
404 Uth St.
EXTENDING TO YOU
won nsw ruv9
IN EVERY WAY
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Central Bank & Trust Co.
N.W. 36th STREET AT 13th AVENUE
"AN* WMIE YOU CAN IOMOW"
Rttifcer FeoWod Deposit inseroaee Corporofi'o*


PAGE 10 A
^i^i.tn^HHr
Fridc
A Happy and Prosperous
\ew Year To All Our
Friends and
I'utiotis
HOME OF ABC GLASS JALOUSIE
WINDOWS AND DOORS
193rd ST. & BISCAYNE BLVD.
Phone 816-2676
Mitf Arltitt Shopif
Miss Shapiro Plans
Nov. 21 Weeding
The engagement f Arlenc San-
dra Shapiro to Morton Jules Gut-
termun was announced by her
mother, Mrv Jeanette Shapiro, of
Miami, and the late Philip Sha-
piro at a cocktail party honoring
the couple last Sunday.
Arlei. is ;i KrarluMe of Miami
lenior High and attended the Uni-
versity of Miami. She is now em
ployed by the law firm of Shapiro
and Fried on Miami Beach.
The future bridegroom, the son
ill Mr Hid Mrs. Sol Gutterman, of
Miami Beach, graduated from Mi-
ami Beach Senior High and the
i rsity of Miami.
He did yraduate work at the Uni-
wiMtv of Maryland and is a mem-
ber ol Gamma Theta Upsilon fra-
ternity He is now a military intelli-
gence research specialist with the
United States Government in
Washington.
The wedding date is set for Nov.
27 on Miami Beach.
I
i
l
i I
l

i
I i
i
I t
i
t i
I i
i i
I i
t t

i i
i (
t i
i
t i
i t
i i
t
i i
IRMA and SAUL HERMAN
OF THE
HOTEL
DINING ROOM
Extend Heartiest Good Wishes for the New Year
To Their Many Friends
.
t I
I i
I t
I
t I
t I
t I
I t
t
!!
11
II
Fall Wedding
For Miss Schwartz
A fall wedding '- being planned
by Lola Krannne Schwartz and
Martin a Spritzer
The encasement i^ announced to
d*j b) tier parents, Mr and Mrs. J.
\v Schwartz, 2240 SW 16th ter.
Lola Is a graduate ol the Univor-
sit) <>f Michigan, currently em-
ployed at .1 Halter Thomp-nn
Compan)
Martin, an attorney-at-law, ia
graduate ol Rutgers Universit) and
Harvard Law School He la a mem-
ber ol Phi Beta Kappa and past su-
perior Hi phi Epsilon Pi fraternity.
He is sun ol Mr and Mrs Benjamin
Spritzer, Hialand Park. N j and
in the insurance business in New
York
......, ..... __________..._____.....____.. Beth fmeffc Sisterhood Meet
Devoted to High Holy Days
^ Special meeting of Beth Kmeth
To Our Many Friends and Customers Sisteri.....u Wednesday was devoted
to a High Hol) Daj program
BEST WISHES FOII THE NEW 1 r \H *" S,;,nl,'> Gtater Ppared a1
nolidaj table aasiated by Mrv Al-
vm (awn Mrs Norman Tartakow
MIAMI WHOLESALE CORPORATION Jj',;,! e 'h' 'r
Named to the board of director!
MR. and MRS. DANIEl SEROTT mi DAUGHTERS L^ T'luTZ,^'
mill let. Schmmrt,
20 Years for Spinoza forum
ContentmentHow to Achieve
it:1" will be the topic of Dr. Abra
ham Wolfsons third lecture in a
series on "The Pursuit of Happi-
ness Sunday evening at the Spi-
noza Outdoor Forum. 11th st. and
Ocean ct. This will mark the 20th
consecutive year of lectures and
discussions at the Spinoza Forum.
TO Alt SfASOM'S MEETINGS
WRIGHTSON TYPESETTING INC.
219 N.W. 24th STIIET
MIAMI, FLORIDA
To All ...A Most Happy
\etr Year
RICHARD W. DAVIS
CHAS. A. NEIL
WILLIAM S. NEIL
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO
ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
VANDERBILT HOTEL
2009 COLLINS AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
Mr. o*d Mr,. Mfa NetwRw Mr. o.i Mr,. S~ W.i,,.
.
k
*
i
Mill Eletner S.I*,
Eleanor Mel Fia,
On His Vacation,
Eleanor Charlotte KitJ
mon met Gerome "mM
dance on his second nifttfj
week vacation here.
Gerome has decided to i
ami his permanent hone.i
the couple are engaged
Eleanor is the daugaan*)
Ruth Solomon. 2426 St!
Miami.
Gerome s parents are t,
Mandells. of Bridgeport I
She attended Miami I
was a member of the Gotdl
itans Her fiance went to i
Bridgeport and is not
with Olin's.
The couple plan a DetL
ding at the West fm'i
Center
S C H 0 0 I
HAPPT NEW TEA! TO Mil
f AtENTS aw nm
Nursery Throujh Hi|kl
75-oot Pool on SomsHJ
Beautiful CimM
1010 WEST AVE. Al
A HAPPY AND PRC
NEW YEAR TO Attj
from
THE PUTT tkOB
Del Prado Hi
Phone MU 8 3611
Neil-Davis Concrete Co., Inc.
Crane Service
Ready Mixed Concrete
Concrete Placing and Finishing
4152 L 11th AVENUE
HIALEAH, FLORIDA
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
Sol's Strictly Kosher
Meat & Poultry Market
Finest Quality
Utmost Courtesy
Free Delivery
7446 COLLINS AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH PHONE UN 66226
U""r hBBBMMM AOU0ATN ISRAEL VAAO HAKASHHUTH
I
WHOLESALE PRICES ON MEATS ft POULTRY FOR FREEZERS
We also carry a foil lint of Birds lye hosted foods
- USV LIVmo VAltftS -


jiemberlS. 1J55_
*Je*l$tiFhrMton
PAGE 11 A
Uncovers Deadlock in Dulles Plan
IgTON (WNS) -Israel's
[Secretary of State John
jjes- proposals for peace
ran states was disclosed
raeli Ambassador Abba
najor address before" the
lobihzation Conference
J Bonds.
In told the 1.000 Jewish
the closing session of
that while Mr. Dulles'
lined 'certain eminently
[c features" the "whole
|tc its constructive poten-
Ly hold within itself a
otentiality of deadlock
Esionment." He said the
[of State's suKKestion of
frontier changes as a prerequisite
to an American security treaty
with Israel was "acutely dispirit-
ing" since such a provision "could
well destroy the validity and effect
of the bold statement on an Amer-
ican treaty."
He called the present frontier
"one of the few elements of sta-
bility in the current issue" since it
had "existed by international
agreement for seven years" and
that there was, therefore, "no rea-
son for applying the treaty to the
present agreed frontier" and "no
merit in withholding that solution
pending a new frontier agree-
ment."
Referring to the Dulles plan as
Crawford Vaad, Meat Co.
[S at Citizen Issue Statement
Joint statement dated Sept. 12. i
, issued by the Greater Miami Vaad
Hakashrus and Mogen David Kosh-
it Meat Products Corporation, was
released Wednesday.
Signed by Harry Sirkin, presi-
dent of the Vaad, and Harry Alt-1
man. president of Mogen David, I
the statement reads as follows:
"The Greater Miami Vaad Ha-
kashrus wishes to announce the re-
sumption of its supervision of the
Mogen David Kosher Meat Prod-
ucts Corp., and the management of
the ^Mogen David Kosher Meat Mar-'
ket hereby wishes to state that at |
no time did it intend in any state-
ment to impugn the personal in-
tegrity of the director or of any of
the officers of the Greater Miami
Vaad Hakashrus.
"The Greater Miami Vaad Ha-
kashrus and the Mogen David
Kosher Meat Products Corp. arc
happy to state that a citizens com-
mittee of rabbis and laymen have
met and resolved all differences to
the satisfaction of both parties and
to the banefit of the community."
having been "conceived on a hih
level of thought and utterance."
the Israeli diplomat cautioned that
"unless the central purpose of an
American security treaty is dis
engaged from impending conrii
tions and from the threat of be
ing vetoed by those opposed to st;i
bility in our region, the whole
plan" may hold within itself the
potential of deadlock and disillu-
sionment. Israel. Mr. Eban stress
ed, was "ready in the proper con-
text for mutual adjustments of the
boundary line" but that it will "ac-
cept no unilateral territorial con-
cesions for ourselves, just as we
have demanded none from our
neighbors."
The conference concluded with
a resolution to an appeal by Israeli
Finance Finance Minister Levi
Eshkol, pledging its "fullest mea-
sure of devotion" to raising
the sum of $35,000,000 for Israel,
through sale of Israel bonds, before
the end of the year.
Season's Greetings
Truly Nolen Exterminators
1742 Alton Road, Miami Beach JE 1-3444
560 N.W. 7th Avenue, Miami 9-1762
To All Greetings
leremonies
i ,. Grady L. Craw-j
principal speaker at Na-'
Jzcn-hip Day exercises
fcfront Park on Sept. 15.
Pallol was chairman of
ship Daj committee of
W Seeds Pod of the
region.
bej W Seedi Post spon-
Fg annual observance of J
Htizenship Day together j
id and participation of
Ether Dade County civic
was.
kg the military parade
per st and the massing
|n at the Bayfront Park
Judge Crawford ad-
he audience of Greater
(gathered to renew their
to the ideals of Ameri-
ship
JNF Council to Elect
Election of officers for 1955 1956
will take place at the meeting of
the Jewish National Fund Council
of Greater Miami on Wednesday
evening, Sept. 21, at the Delano
hotel. A report of the recent South-
eastern Zionist Conference here
will be given.
ATLANTIC, Inc.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
I. 6. BIELER, President
759 N.W. 54th STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PHONE PL 8-6787
jssor Joins
Ito Chile
prt Carlyle Beyer, asso-
isor of Hispanic-Ameri-
b at the University of
II serve as junior econom-
ise Klein and Saks Eco-
|d Financial Mission to
Beyer left Miami last
Din the mission in San-
iid Saks, a Washington,
baa been contracted by
in government to advise
nic matters, according to
\. Hi- appointment to the
for an indefinite period.
AEPhi Alumnae Meet
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority.
Greater Miami Alumnae Associa-
tion, held its frist meeting of the
year on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Jack Levkoff, 6020
Pinetree dr. Mrs. Marvin L. Zank,
president of the group, gave a re-
port of the biennial convention of
the national sorority, which was
held this summer at Harbor
Springs, Mich.
I. .. Season's Best Wishes
Morehouse Supply Company
1410 N.W. TWENTIETH STREET
MIAMI 42, FLORIDA
Phone 64 8517
To Our
Many Jewish
Friends
in
Greater Miami
We Extend
Season's
Greetings
BANK
OF
MIAMI
BEACH
Greetings
Norman J. Dignum and Associates
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
James Owen Power, Associate
3356 VIRGINIA STREET, COCONUT GROVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA
Telephone HI 6-1938
TO ALL MY FRIENDS
AND ACQUAINTANCES HAPPY NEW YEAR
C. T. McGEE
McGee's Sinclair Service
50 HIALEAH DRIVE
HIALEAH, FLORIDA
TO ALL .
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
H. Popkin and Son
CONTRACTORS
1624 ALTON ROAD PHONE IE 1-5203
I.. ST HAPPY NEW YEAR
EDWARD R. LAWLER
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
fe 27th AVENUE MIAML FLORIDA
' Greetings
in C. Andrews Roofing & Tile Co.
0ae*e County's Repair I Re-Reofiaa Cenfrocter
FREE ESTIMATES
Phones: MU 8 8635, MU 8 8636
"" AVENUE HIALEAH, IIOMBA
new year
to our friends and patrons
of the Jewish faith
We join in your hopes and prayers
that mankind the world over will
enjoy the ll< --in- of the New Year
9700 Collins Avenue, Bal Harbour, Miami Beach
Member Federal Reerve Sytiem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation


+jeUincrk9to*l
PAGE 12 A
Fiid
Hebrew Faculty
Adds 2 Members
Appointment of two new mem-
ben to the faculty of the <
Hebrew High School of the Bureau
of JewM K'.in.'.iti-u p|s ttn*#c-
,j by RabbL !i
i n, chairm
; commitl
part time instrui I
t i are Rabbi Mi
and M Sh ishani
|
hi
i
r
!


\ facult)


lensioi
Jewish Ed
Executive Boaid Meets,
Plans for Coming Season
Appraisal of the progress o!
g| year and plans
season's activities w.
I

nwnforttHTo.nm,vM,1n..nlaw'<
s0cW Mtioa im ** *"
President -'' B?r
chapl

out I
I
Gabks IVcv

_._.-.
~
lay, |
TO ALL V. I A MOST HAPPY HOLIDAY
WILLIAM E. COU
QUALITY DRY CLEANING
25 W. 4th STREET H

1111 ri n t..
STARK ELECTRIC COMPANY
Cfeefricol Confroef.itj $efv:c,
3628 N.W. 7th STMFT
UUIKJ
I

Mrs. Eisenhower Accepts
Chairmanship of Group
Mrs Dwight D Eist has
pted chairmanship i i the Hon-
National Spoi f the Nj
tional Nephrosis Foundation in a
letter to I'r II W Kaessler, of
Bronwilh'. N Y presi l< nl
Foundation
Greater Miami chapter i
Mr- : v
Somi of thi Honorarj v I
ide Helen Hay< s, Fan-
nie Hurst, r S Senators 1 M
and Herb) rt Lehman, ol New
York 18 state governors
rs
The Foundation, which ha* af-
filiates throughout the United
State- was first organiied by par-
ents : children suffering from
childhood nephrosis for which
there i- no known cur"
h of the affiliate- throu
< ut the country supports oni
clinic- jects
in its r Miami
il 2180 SW 1 -
Mian
Services in Homestead
1!
i i :
Rosh Hashona will b
at the Cent* r Fi
Hi
ten-. rities, B II
ish Educatioi
Morn- Gert ass -
In charge ol reservations is '
liam Raskin.
Rabbi Marius Ransom, spiri-
tual leader of Temple Emanu-
El, Ft. Lauderdale, extends
best wishes to the Jewish
community on the occasion
of Rosh Hashona 5716 along
with the Rabbis of congrega-
tions throughout the Greater
Miami area. (See Sec. H)

1
t
rywlkere-
BEST WISHES FOR
THE NEW YEAR
2 for 35c
Sliced Peaches
i
Rhubarb
Sliced Strawberries
Orange Juice
Lemonade
Raspberries
Whipped Potatoes
French Fried Potatoes
Southern Vegetables
Ocean Fresh Fish
Complete Line of Vegetables
4SS^
2 for 35c
with 5e r*4ttm*U* c*n*
wi.ik/J LI
l f?UITS, VEGETABLES, POTATOES AND JUICES ARE K09
Beaeh FoimI Center
s21 WASHINGTON AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
Hal's Hclicacv Shop
966 NORMANDY DRIVE
MIAMI BEACH
SnVn E4oNhor Meal Mark!
7446 COLLINS AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
Sumiv lale* taper JlarkH
139 SUNNY ISLES BOULEVARD
MIAMI BEACH
Original Xew York Meat Market Traihtenbertf Kosher Food
757 4Ut STREET
MIAMI BEACH
1323 WASHINGTON AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
Tropical Kosher Food Market
1325 WASHINGTON AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
I"mmI Mart
9448 HARDING AVE.
MIAMI BEACH
LuiiiIy'h Market
1435 WASHINGTON AVE.
MIAMI BEACH
regsr'a Food Market
1430 WASHINGTON AVE.
MIAMI BEACH
Si liiffs Market
Uth ST. and LENOX AVE.
MIAMI BEACH
Siinnilaml illHlH^
10S5 WASHINGTON AVI.
MIAMI BEACH
Washington Ave. Food G
1051 WASHINGTON AVE.
MIAMI BEACH
Variety Meat Market
14 6th STREET
MIAMI BEACH


,ber 16. 1955
-JenlslinorMton
PAGE 13 A
Primary Concern Still Economic
e Consul at Bond Meeting Here
I,racli-Arab border
ml weeks, the prim-
the State of Israel |
c an :ol. Barry Harel said
an Israel Bonds
[the diLido hotel in
{he Israeli vice con-
\rab nations still be-
destroy Israel. And
fcnphasizing economic
,-.,,: bullets.
balance of 1955. the
ha. made the Israel
I primary means of
,. ..i.l The need
, capital has again
I the deeision to
Jl j.jnds of JeWi
he pointed
tmg for the
| committee
I R ibbi Morris
15 oglMfl and
L) ready have sched-
15 I.iebman.
uih Rabbi Skop for
By Daj presided at
y which religioua and
jcr Ben I Danbaum
fcjairman of the board
( Miami Beach, told
ami will con-
mding job for
\b \, hrman, president
I, Rabbinical
ill leader of
Jacob Sher.
Greater Miami
ien's Council
Meeting
! meeting of the year
Council of Jewish
Count) Section, took
Wednesday
the home of newly
lent Mrs. .lean C. Leh-
Ih Shore dr.
t n a n d officers,
executives of
kj i Council in
) I their plans
IV. :i.
E R M A N
i )ok Store}
I Sidney Glazier, city manager for
the Development Corporation for
Israel, reported that special Bibles
printed in Israel and signed by
David Ben-Gunon will be awarded
committee for Israel Bonds, prais- l0 "c n gregations making out-
cd the work of Liebman and Rab-. standing efforts for the sale of
bi Skop. I Israel Bonds."
HOLLAND HONEY CAKE
IS NOW MADE WITH NEW CROP HONEY
DELICIOUS AND HEALTHFUL
NO FAT NO SUGAR USED
Mode with Low Calorie Rye Flour
Try a loaf Today!
ASK FOR IT IN TOUR FOOD MARKET
Dhtributtd by
COCHRAN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY
HI N.E. 30th STREET PHONE 2-1051
Rabbi B. Leon Hurwitz (center) listens attentively as Rabbi Mor-
ris Skop (left) and Seymour B. Liebman map final plans for the
High Holy Day appeals for State oi Israel Bonds at a Di Lido
hotel luncheon hosted by Ben Danbaum. Rabbi Hurwitz, of
Zamora Jewish Center, and Rabbi Skop, of Coral Gabl3s Jewish
Centert represent two of 16 local synagogues and iempls which
will sell Israel Bonds during the High Holy Days. Liebmjn is
chairman and Rabbi Skop rabbinical chairman ot tne committee
for sales.
TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
Roy Key McCleskey
REALTOR
154 GIRALDA AVENUE
PHONE HI 4-2571
I RCICAL i
I anes
I
Co,
Miami, Flo.
ES HIS FRIENDS
NEW YEAR
p-0581 MO 6-4973
<* (ttisVr
Apologies
whom we!
due toj
cooper
rcater
UUlll CENTER
w- 2Ah Torraco


PAGE 14 A
*JenisLPr***'l^
Greater Miami Ushers in Rosh Hashona special Memorial Service atrM
................,.......... sermon topics RW cheduled M r +* W \B
Continued from Page 2 A
idont of the Academy, discussing:
I-what Rosh Hashona Means to
retn Israel Nor.hside Center will nu.
n Friday evening at 6:48. Rab- Rabbi Tibor Stern and Beth Ja-
bi Abraham Herson "ill officiateL^ congregation will usher in the
and preach on the topie: "Co-Part- \,.u year with evening services
With the Divine." Cantor Al- priday at 6 Saturday morning sen
sermon topics an- scheduled
How Shall We Measure 11.
Rudolph Hull "'I' render ""'
musical portions ol th< liturg)
Evening services will be
on both days ol Rosh H
,,,. services will be in
dianVwill render the musical [^Treats, when Rabbi Stern will extension hallow the patioof the
tions of the litur B,ch on the topic "P ; 'h < '._
Saturday morning services com- \-Ui >,,,.... ,. .,, n ;0 I nittee and t lacuna
nee at 8. The Rabbi will discuss ha scheduled for 5:30 Second daj ciatinj -._,,:. -411 hold
Noble Objectives for the New Rosh Hashona will commence Beth I
"\ 1 .ir \t 6 30 p.m., evening sen
Will include a sermon entitled:
The Jew and Hi- Spiritual Struc
111 IV."
Dn Sunday morning, services
marking the second day ol Ro*h
commence al 8, w ith the
sermon sch duled as: The S
SSJTSl= -a -JE.-J
Following its traditional custom of visiting 1
the High Holy Day season for special Memoriail*' t*m*ki
cal Association of Greater Miami hat made r k*Vd
sented by its tntmben at the followinq four a^^T"*^ 11
Mount Nebo. Mount Sinai, Star of David and J"*'
In view of the^ fact that the Day of Aatone l*""- *
evening, and the second day of Rosh Hashona"fltti* ^^n* >
Sunday, the special service* will be held on Wed *"**>%
Rabbis will be in attendance from 2 tn 4 Dm"!*'''5*!
services. The special Memorial Service will be r j **#U
teries promptly at 3 p.m. ""duct^ J
i., \>i\, BI tol I 'Ui- ____
Sen 11 under
will incl
ol the '
scl ools 5! I and Pn I
turda.v
Kneseth Israel Congreq-i'ion
erve Roh Hashona 51 I I 1
!
at 7 :!ii Rab-
bi Jonah E Caplan will preach 1 n
t!n topic: Mi and the 1 nivi
1 ening si re at 6 30 & 11
on the second daj ol Rosh
Hashona commence al 7 30 a m
Blowing ol the Shofar is sched-
uled for 10 13 a m Rabbi (apian
will discuss: "Forgive Me For'
what"' Evening services will he
at 6:30. Cantor Abraham Self will
officiate and render the musical
portions of the liturgy at all sen
ices
Congregation Monticello Park
services begin Friday evening at
6:30. Saturday morning services
an at 8. Rabbi Isaac I.etcr will old
date and discuss: "Wonder of
Life (antor Mordechai Haalman
3.:;:: rMsr-'
irtions ol the liturg)
; da) "I Rosh Hasl
cheduled
p in .
p m.
Rosh Hashoi 0 will be 1
bul Nol Broken." Jack Be. :!, Is- sul
enl ol Tifei .. ? CCn ?,
ait
ol the N>w v
! 7
:
the

Junioi m will I
Hashona services in the
si hool (hapel both days al 11 15
., ni Ronald Kati member ol the
Israelite (enter facultj will offi
ciate.
At FlaglerGranada Jewish Com-
munity Center, services will begin
Friday at 7 p m Rabbi Leo Meim
has chosen as his topic A Happ)
New Year" Saturday morning
services are at 8:30 Subject of the
sermon will he "A New Year in
Another Year "
Mincha Is at 6 p.m followed by
Maanv at 7 30 Rabbi Heim will dis-
CUSS "Our Direct Channel to God "
Sunday services commence at 8 30
will render the musical portions ol Rabbi Heim will preach on the top-
ic: The Message ol the Shofar for
Our Da) 'antor Joseph Krissell
the liturg)
Sunday morning services are at
8 a in with Rabin I.erer preach
on the topic: "Reserve- I'ntap
ped Evening sen ices on both
of Rosh Hashona will be al
5:30.
will render the musical portions of
the liturgy with the choir under
the direction ol Mildred Draper
Junior services are both days iti
the chapel at 10 a m with Jeffre)
North Dade Jewish Center will Strumpl tin Lasko offici-
usher in Ro-h Hashona Fridav eve ating.
\i Beth Tfllah Conqregation,
pve
at 6:15. Firsl H
1 7 a in
Rabbi Rabbi Joseph Rackovsky of.
hing on the
. all of th< Mincha
u ,11 M) 1 m toll, we 1 bj
6 30 S( 1 i d da) ol Rosh
services will begin at 7
a ni.
Rabl R km. k) will preach on
the topic: Action A- a Result of
Prayer Mincha is at 6 p.m.
Rabbi Icon Kronish will officiate
at Rosh Hashona services of Tem-
ple Beth Sholom Friday evening.
8 15 pm Subject of his sermon is
We I'rav A- We Build." Saturday
services commence at 9:45.
Rabbi Kronish will discuss
"What is This Return to Religion?"
(antor Samuel Kelemer will ren
der the musical portions of the
liturg)
On Sundav morning, second day
of Rosh Hashona. 9:45. the sermon
will he Is Israel Here to Stay''"
\s Temple Emanu-EI, services
will begin Friday evening. 6:45
Rabbi Irving I.ehrman will offici-
ate during Saturday morning sent
1 es at 8:15, Subject ol his sermon
on the first day of Rosh Hashona
\ New YearA New Opportu-
nity."
(in the second dav of the New
8:15. with Rabbi H<
the lopii \
R -h Hashi na Mi at irda)
Neu will rew inusi-
M ith the
Mai
B 15 p m
ices 'i". S 1 rig com-
rmon
is scheduled as: "The Shofar is
Callii services will Ik>
at 8:15
-h Hashona servioes at the
Hebrew Academy will begin Friday
evening at 6 Saturday morning
services are at 8. I. Kerschner will
read at Shachris. with Rev Akiva
Roth reading Musaf. Rabbi Alexan-
Year. the Rabbi will discuss: "The
Rabbi Simon April will officiate Task Before Us." Cantor Philip
< ni Miami Hebrew School Rrummcr will render the musical
and Congregation. Fnda\ evening portions ol the lit;. |i 1 h\
8 p.m will usher in the choir under the direction of
Rosh Hashona Saturd i) Joseph Schreibman
1 8 Sub ibbi
April's sermon will l>.- The v,
ing ot I.,:
Second dav ol Rosh Hashona will
mence w ith sen ices at 8 a m
Subject ol the iermoti 1- 'The
Eternal Sti 1 Sounding ol the
shofar will be at 11 a m Cantor
Berele Kelemer will render the
musical portion- of the liturg) at
all services Evening services ,,n
of Mn-h Hashona 1
both day
6pm
Zamora Jewish Center will usher
in the High Holy Day- with sen
B)
services are at 6. at 7:45 am
Sunday services begin at 8 a.m.! Rabbi B I*on HuTWitl will offi-
with Seymour Spolter. honor stu- ciate on both days Theme of his
der Gross will preach on the topic: ices Friday evening at fi Saturda)
"The Year in Retrospect Evening and Sunday morning services are
Teet ene fur
oth days at 11 a m in the
Blue room ol the 1 itel Jun-
ior services are scheduled at the
synagogue both dayi at 11 am.
Beth Israel Congregation will
hold services Prida) evening at t;
Saturda) morning services are at H
Rabbi H Louis Rottman will offi
>nd preach on the topic
Splitting the Spiritual Atom
Mincha is at <} ,, m
Second da) ol Rosh Hashona,
Rabbi Rottman will discuss "The
Synagogue Sounding of the
Shofar will be at 11 am Rev Ber-
nard Saltzman will render the mus
ical portions (>f the liturgv
Two spiritual leaders will offi
at s( rviees of Temple Israel
ol Miami Friday evening services
are al 7 p.m and 9:15 p m. At both
!-. Rabbis Joseph R. Narol
Temple I 'ritual leader, and
Maurice I endrath. president of
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, will officiate
I; ibbi Narol will lead Rosh Ha
shorn in the Temple, with
Rabbi Fis, ndrath mg in the
new sanctuary Subject of Rabbi
Na rot's sermon is: "Remember
Your Humanity" On Saturd. iv
Rabbis Eiaendrath and Narot will
exchange pulpits Cantor Jacob
Bornstein will render the matcal
port nils of the liturgy. Services for
children will be held in the Tem-
ple Saturday at 3:30 p.m.
Beth David Synagogue will usher
in Kosh Hashona Friday at 5:45.
Saturday morning services are at 8,
with Rabbi Yaakov Rosenberg offi-
ciating and preaching on the topic:
"The Mountain Tops." Cantor Levi
Halpern will render the musical
portions of the liturgy, with the
choir under the direction of Mrs.
Jack Donnerstag.
Semces the second day of Rosh
Hashona will commence at 8 a.m..
with Rabbi Rosenberg discussing:
"Patterns of Responsibility."
Sounding of the Shofar will be at
10:15 a.m. Evening services on
both days are at 6 p.m.
Rabbi Alfred Waxman will lead
West Miami Jewish Center in serv-
ices beginning Friday evening at
6 Saturday morning semces are
at 8 Subject of Rabbi Waxman's
sermon [| Remember as for Life
Services Sunday will also com-
mence at 8. with the sermon:
"Counting the Days of Man."
Junior services will be in the
education building on both days
and conducted by Morris Newmark.
Temple Sinai, of Hollywood, will
usher in the High Holy Days with
services Friday evening at 8:15
p m Services on the first and sec
ond davs will l>e Saturday and Sun-
day, commencing at 8:30. Rabbi
David Shapiro wffli
' V.-huriah He
* "-il ^k|
muelln-'-l
and l
Temple Beth Shol,.
Fro!
"'! Sunday m
At Temple Emn*i
'ale Rabbi 11**7
k'"1 "! 'ngrefutMsg
nee ol Bos)
mencing with services"!
Ding
Gueel Rabbi M j
officiate al Roth Hash
['<- l Hialeah-Miami
ish Center commencing J
ices Friday evening. 7ft
Subject of Rabbi Fr
mon will be: "GreelnTll
Year." Saturday morajjT
are at 8:45, with the rs*j
uled as: "From Genera*|
eration."
Evening services will ki
Sunday services will _
Rabbi's discussion' "Tbj]
a World-
Rabbi Sheldon EdwvaJ
preach on the topic TV I
Open" when Rosh Hubs]
ices at Beth Emetfi
commence Friday eveaat]
Cantor Ben Grossbern-
der the musical portions1
urgy. Saturday morniagr
will include the sernsq
Meaning of the Holiday."
On Sunday. Rabbi
discuss Tea Getn to I
Beth Raphael Con
usher in Rosh Hahou'
day vi nil lervkai
at (i 30 Saturda) mnrna|<
are at 8 Cantor Israeli
render the musical
liturgv Rabbi Ane
preach on the top: "Till
of Life Mincha \>
6 p.m.
Secor .1 I] if Mil
begin with services at ll
Rabbi Becker's sermon fcj
Signal of Forfrft*
70 Alt ... A MOST HAPPr NEW VIA*
BROTHWS t SISTIW-let me kel. yee act established under eur American
Way ef life Benefit by my experience I ewn the largest selection ef
everything in Real Estate from Miami te Cocoa Tiny down payments
-No payments when out of work or sick. I will accept your out-ef-stote
property in trade on Florida real estate.
NAT j. GREB
744 N.W. 29fh STtEET, MIAMI, FLORIDA ph#n, 11*011
TO ALL .
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
Florida Silica Sand Co., Inc.
OPA LOCIA
13101 N.W. 27u> AVENUE
Mffrmcs
DR. CARL J. SIADC
0 T 0 M E T I I $ T
o
W I. 1st AVENUE. HIAIEAN
^hone II 3002
o
Hoers: 5 Doily
Teesdoy-Friday til | ...
^
Best Wiihd
for Ine
flew iji
SOUTHERN
BEVERAGES
INC.
'ear
--v-.-j.
* fot mi Drug Stares
''rywktr*
3601 N. W. 55th Street
Telephone 64-7633


Member IB, 1955
+ k**1st>Fhrlcfla,rj
PAGE 15 A
In ft. Pierce
, at Tempi.' Beth El, Ft.
|l lake plan" r'rulay eve
according to an an-
nt tin- week.
oui- H Schechter will of-
will be BMMted by the
er ilie direction ol Earl
Saturday commence at
kchechter will discuss:
|r'h Crisis." Sunday serv-
at 9:30 a ni.
ties Women to Meet
. meeting of Bnai Brith
Lf Coral (.allies will be
lillcl House Tuesday eve-
f 20 Mrs Sol Happaport,
Leans chairman, will re-
de |un.I raising program
Ling year. Mrs. Sid Sie-
ep(irt on membership.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
UNDfR FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
>S ni:i:i:i v ON EN thai
( ,.,i ,i. siring i" engage '"
Bd.. thi fli tltloUS name '!
Shins i>f miami beach
N'STKIN FURS. In-
, name with the
j,, nil Court "l DUN
lUina RE1NSTBIM
TA1.IAN' IFF
,. \ pllcanta
1" T
circuit court of the
Fh juoicial circuit, in
oade county. flor-
fcHANCERY. No. 181.918
i'i ssi'im>N find
HREENSII >N, hli fe,
plaintiffs,
I WILSON, i'1-.
I ', nd.l '
E BY PUBLICATION
|tr M ^ ii>' 'N, ilngki
irrled,
-. -,. retlng
I th, HUtl '< Flor-
I |)l.....as, lust
uncl a i
|v \\ .; Street, Miami,
HEREBY NOTIFIED
ighl -.i ii ~ t
held by
I following to<
. n >H \>.
\ | ..: p., I I
nl .-. ilon I,
lU 10
I Plat thereof,
I ll<>ok ll. al Mil
I Records of I lade
i iMi the
ii II u '
in .in Intel i -.. .ni'!
.i copy ol
pleadings upon
I m UN, Attorney for
i iVcsi i- laglei Hi
bini.i. "ii m before the Ifth
> in.i file the
with the Clerk of
hi ..i before Mich
i -uii win i>e taken
,1 b) you
at Miami, Dade County,
his Tih da) of September,
i: R i.i: \iiii:it.MAN.
("In nil Com t
By M i' ISREEN,
Deputj Clerk
Nl iTICE IS HEREBY fJIVEN th i
tin- mi,in .-.Ikii, 'I. desiring to enlace in
ii under the fli i itious n i
MIAMI RoSEI'MD. i
Sim '. Int< ml- I.. reglati r i
with the Clerk of thi ill Court >>r
I lade "-iiiii n i-1"'
NATALIE |.M Pfrjt
; :i0
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
mill. id, fli titloua name ..i
N IMVIfl .' u.-alth iiuIMIiik. inn inIs t,, register
mum name with the Clerk of thi
cult Courl of Dade Count) Florida
NATHAN DAVIS, own.
DAVID DRLTKER
Attorney for Nathan Davii
-16-MTIO
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE I.s HEREBY GIVEN thai
the undersigned, desiring to engage la
hus'ness under the fictitious name ,,f
I'M'l'VS BAR, lit 4W s \v (2nd As.. .
Intends to rag later Maid name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade
County, Florida.
JULIUS J CHAONOT
KES8LER & CARS
AttorneyH for Applicant
17s2 \V. KI.ikI.t St.
11/26 9/2-9-16 _____________
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 182753
CHARIiOTTK IRIS BUNIS, Plaintiff.
vs.
KoBKKT CK< >R<5E IICNIS.
I >ffendant
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
TO: ROBERT GEORGE BUNIS
c ., iris Drug Company,
Jewelry I >. |,ai tiii.-nt
Kalinoiith. Massachueetta
You bm hereby notified thai a nili
of Complaint for Divorce baa been
filed against you, ami you arc required
. i\e a copy of your Answer or
Pleading t" tlic liill of Complaint ,,n
the plaintiff's Attorney, NORMAN II
GOLDSTEIN, I Lincoln eRoad Build-
ing, Miami it,.I, h. Florida, and file the
original Answer or Pleading In the
office of the Clerk "f the Cli ill
on or before the Ird day of October,
If VOU fall tu do -". Judgment
by default trill be taken agalnsl you
for the relief demanded in tba Bill
of Complaint.
Thin notice shall he publlahed once
each Week for four consecutive
in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN
I '\i: AND i IRDERED at Miami.
Florida, tins loth da) of August, A.D.
K. B LEATHERMAN,
Clerk, 'ii ill Court,
I lade < 'mint j. Fli
lt\ It II KICK. JR.
(Circuit Court Seal) Daput) Clerk
i :-!-!
LEGAL NOTICE
JL
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
tin- inn|..i-isn, ,i. desiring to ngage In
inder the ii, titloua nan
HOME I I'RNITI'RE WAREHOUKE
Ith Btreet. Miami, I
with
pf the Circuit Courl ol Dade
' ounty, Floi i
. ____ \nm: i-.ykr. gota Owner
DA VI
-;. i i inne B
"l Congn iiuIMIiik. Miami. Florida
ie-23
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
the undi reigned, ,1, -ii in- i
busini s... under the rtctitlotiH nan ol
DOCOLAS EQI'II'MENT COMPANY
ni"' in. i. al 2381 N \\ :.iili si., el
Miami. Florida, Inten.ls to roglnter
id iiam. \s ith the Clerk ,.r the
cull Court of Dade County, Florida
.1. luil'.ll.AS RAMSAY
GEORGE I TALIANOFIP
Attorney for Appli.ant
8/11 9/2-9-16
r\
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
the uicii-i-ikii.-,i. desiring to engage In
buslneaa under the fictitious name ,,f
DELMONICO BEAUTY SALON, at
Delmonlco Hotel, UN '',.lliii- \venue,
Miami Beach, Florida, intend to regis-
ter sahl name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of liaile County, Florida.
MILTON LAURENCE
Willow TERRACCIANO
TURK NEWMAN
Attorneys for Delmonlco Beauty Baton
120 Lincoln Road. Miami Beach, Fla.
S 26 9'2-9-16
E UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
IS HERERY GIVEN that
itii',1. ,i. i Ins. to sngage In
r I hi ii. titimis name of
Rl.NTlNM SERVICE, St M
' ml" to reelKter
with I),, i-l.tk of the Cii -
ol i',i. i'.,iinn. Florida.
,, STANLEY 1' II.....:s
M BKIGEL
I .nt
BD
K UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
Kin GIVEN that
{, ii titloua name of
I i tiik-ska, ai
1 i a Inti nd
r !, the Clerk of
i m,i> i Jount) .
MENT COMPANY
1
f>- R NKL.SON
'" \|.|li ,1,1s
I
NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
IE UNDER FICTITIOUS
1 NAME LAW
is III-'I: I:l: V GIVEN that
T ,"'' o< drlng to enj
f,.,':'..! "' fictitious name of
IJM.\ VSIUM. at 1219 6th
Intends to register
I with he t-ierk of the Clr-
"' "I. County, Florida
I'.'.Wl.n w NELSON
sol. Owner
tr- R M.l.s, ,\-
} Applicant
ii.:'n,,|HI|';':i;Y Wwd desiring to engage In
1 '! ,m ''."""ious name of
L" iMH.i:,|Al. CO, mot
[ reglater saM name
n in I ,'"''1' Court of
">. Florida.
V tal,XnoWa,oui
I Banks
' 16
|m.\-(,Vm.'v"'':,lx "Hme ,,f
I'I n. v,AN '""'KI.S. .,
t" -i.',',,.s::'"""" *b
fcrMa. oult ol Dde
JF B" "d
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
thu underslgnvd, desiring t" engage In
business under the fictitious name of
JEAN HARPER, IMPORTS, at 1JH
Lincoln Ko.nl. Miami Ili-nnli. Kla In-
tends to reglater said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade
'ounty. Florida.
JEAN HARPER, INC
B) MARILYN BURKE, Prea
GOLDMAN GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys for Registrant
9.9-16-J3-3U____________________________
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES' COURT
IN AND FOR DAOE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. No. 35624 B
In Re: ESTATE OF
oscaK DELFIN, also known as
SHAYA DBLFIN, Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing claims or Demands Against Sail
Estate: .
You. and each of you an- hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demanda which you. or
either of you, majfl have against the
estate of OSCAR I'KLCIN. a/k a
SHAYA DBLFIN, deceased late or
i ia,i. County, Florida, t" th.- Honor-
able County Judges of Dade < ounty.
and file the same in their offices m
the Count) Oourtbouae i" Dad.....un-
t>. Florida, within ebjhl calendar
months from the date of the first
publication hereof. Said claim-
demands to contain the legal address
of th.- claimant and to !> sworn to
.,ii,i presented as aforesaid, oi -am,-
will be haired s.c Section 183 M of
the km.", Probate Act
Date August .11. A.D, ISM
HERBERT H SHAPIRO
ROBERT I. ACHOR
\. Admlnlstratora of the
Estate of OSCAR M.LI-IN
., k a SHAY V DELFIN
Deci i 'i
SHAPIIto and l-'KIKI'
Attorneys for Admlnutratora
42.. Lincoln Road. Miami Beach, Fla.
S/9-16-23-30 ___________________
CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE
DISSOLUTION
IN THE NAME AND BY THE
AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA T
TO ALL in WHOM THESE PRES-
ENTS .-MALL COME, GREETINGS:
Whereas, Moititis LANSBL'RGH,
Miami, Urn Ida. A A. KAKL1N, Mi, mi
Beach, Florida, DANIEL LIFTER,
Miami Beach, Florida, did on the 27th
day ,.f Ma> .am is If gui. to be ln-
ii, ,1 under the provisions of
Chapter >'"*. Florida Statutes, VAN-
DERBILT HOTEL CORPORATION, a
corporation, with principal place
,.f i.i; on .it Miami Beach, Dade
Vtunt) in the State of Floi la i. ..
whereas the proper officers i,f such
lid oil the >ih da) ,,l
September, A.D ., bi filed
In the office of the Secretary of State
of the si.ii, ,.f Florida, a duly authen-
ticated resolution adopted by the
stockholders under thi pro. ;-i,,., ,,f
.. .i Chapt. 80S, Florida Statutes,
ne the dissolution ol aui h coi
ion.
Now, therefore, the Secretary of
State does hei bj eertlf) to i he
i that the
requirements of law have been com-
plied with
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
1 i. ni., set inv hand and hat of-
fixed the Great Seal of the Bti
Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capital.
tin- the Eighth da) of September,
A.D. i
R. A CKAY
Seel etai v ,,f State
ALBERT M LEHRMAN
801 Lincoln Koad
Miami Beach, Florida
' II .,:,________________________________
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage in
buslneaa under the fictitious name of
MARIA NEGLIA ENTERPRISES, ai
346 Boybold Hldg.. Intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court of Dade County. Florida.
MARIA NEGLIA, Sole Owner
BERNARD B. WEK8LER
Attorney for Applicant
346 Seybold Hldg.
v II l :'-!i-i6
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage in
business under the fictitious nine f
THE HOME OF Havana < WARS,
at 1136 Lincoln Road, Miami L-.n In
Florida. Intend 1" r.-gist.r said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
county. no.idaY pQj;LAK
8/18 9/2-9-16
DORIS I'OLLAK
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to-engage n
business under the fictitious name of
CHARLIES TOMATO HOUSE, a
2110 N.W. 13th Avenue. Intends to
register said name with the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court of Dade I ounty.
nr'a" RAZIANO MACRO. Individual
KURT WKI.LIS.H
Attorney for Applicant
8/16 9/2-9-16 __J________
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring t-> engage In
business under the fictitious nanieor
1NDCSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGICA L
SERVICES OF THE SOI THi at 310
Coral Way, Intend to register sain
name with the Clerk of the < Ircult
Court of Dade County. H"
TF.D A1DMAN
CIIARLKM BTKNOER
WALTMAN COHEN
Attorneys for Applicants
1101-04 Congress Bldg.
9/S-9-16SS
NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, dealrlng to engage n
bualneaa under the fictitious mine of
MIAMI-FLORIDA FASHION COUN-
en., at in N.E Ird Avenue. Miami.
Kla.. intends to register said name
with the Clerk of the circuit Court of
l>a,ie County, Florida
MIAMI FASHION COI NCIL
A Florida non-profit Corp.
SHAPIRO .v FRIED
Attoi neys foi Applicant
420 Lincoln Rd.
__________________
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
the undersigned, dealrlng to engage i"
bualneaa undei the flctltloua nam.....
I ii.\l ART, al 926 N, Miami Avenue,
Miami, Florida, intends t., rei
said name with the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Courl "f [lade County, Florida
TELEVISION FILM-ART SERVICE,
INC a I l',i il.....' i".ratl"ii.
S,|,. i iwner ,___
PXI.UiT. SILVER ^ MULL01
Tin Congreaa ltidg.. Miami. Fla.
Attorneya for Televlslog Film-Art
s, \ i. e, Inc.
9/16-23-30 10/7 ____^_
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the fictitious name ol
STAK co.vTEl' FABRICS COM-
PANY at 209 N.W. Ith St.. Intends to
register said name with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Dade County.
"'"UU- WALTER 8CIIAFFER
9/9-16-23-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
File No. A 18947
Chapter 20722 Acts of 1941
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
LK.N'MAItK CORPORATION, holder
of Count) T;,.\ Certificate No, 18.12,
I th, 29th day of June, A, I 1953,
ii n .1 fi'-o. and Ii.
i. .-.i t be
i hen...... Kald C.....Icati
the following di i lb, d |
erty in the Count) ol I lade, State of
Florida, to-wit:
Lot 18, Bio, k i. Barllngton Heights,
Plat Book lu. Page 81, In the Coun-
t\ of imiIi. Btati ,i Florida.
'II HI of said pro|
nude, ... id certiflcat, wa In the
"f MAl'DE \ KRINGLE
i ni. si said : if:, .lie shall be I
ding to law, the prop-
ciu described herein will l sold te
tin high< si I.id.I. i at the Courl H
n the flrsl Monda) In the month
'' tobi i. 1935, whi, ii is the Ird da)
,,f 11< i,,i i. i .
i '.,t, d this 14th daj "f Aui
K B, LEATHERMAN,
" Clerk of Circuit Court.
Dade ( '..lino Floi Ida
By N, .'. STERRETT,
"'ii. uit Courl s, al) Deputy Clerk
8/26 9/2-9-16 __________
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the fictitious name of
GARDNAR MULLOY CO Ml OA
CLEANINO, it 2922 'oral Way, in-
tends to register said name with the
Clerk oi the Circuit Courl ,f Dade
County, Floi ida.
BERNARD ROSENBLUM
MORTON M. BEIGEL
Attorne) f"i Applicant
904 Mscayne Building
8/26 9/2-9-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
inder tin- fictitious nan
Ml, iMA'I'li MAS al 13090 N A
;ih .\\. n i. M.ami 50, and l50 N E
Ivea Dalr] Road, i >ad C igni
lend \\ ii ii i
rierh ol lh< circuit Com t .,t i '
i until \. Florida
MAS SERVICE VI RPt 'R.V
A Florida Corp
MYERS, HEIM tN I KAPLAN
Alt"in. v I. i Applli nl
650 Keybold Bldg
16 .' : j(l l" 7
* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
tba undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the fictitious name of
CAPITOL DISTRIBUTORS, LTD., al
1167 N.W. 22nd street, Miami. Florida,
Intends I,, register said name with Mo-
Cl.-rk of the Circuit Court of Dade
County, Florida
WINK CORP OF FLORIDA.
a i loi Ida corpoi ation,
sole owner
ARl iNOVITZ, ARONOVITZ
,v CA1DIN
Attorneys for Wine Corp. of Florida
I 16-23
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
th.- undersigned, desiring to
business under the fictitious nam, :
SAMS TEXACO SERVICE six-
th IN, ai 501 Alton Road, Mian i
Beai ii. intends to
with the i'i. rk "i the "Ircnll Ci ui t
,>f I lade County, 1 '! irldn.
s\M i.i IGI'NOW, Sole Owner
DAVID M GONSHAK
Ai toi ii. -. for Appll, ant
7n| Bisca i ne Bldg.
9/2-9-
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
the undersigned, desiring t-, engage In
business under the fictitious name ,.f
ART MAYER I'lloro STUDIOS, al
215 30th Street, Miami Beach, in-
tends to reglStei said name with the
ci. i k of th.- i 'ii, uit Co nt of Dade
County, Florida.
art NAYER, Bole Owner
DAVID M GONSHAK
Attorney for Applicant
7(M Blscayne Hldg.
:i 1-9-16-23
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
th.- undersigned, desiring to engage in
buslneaa under the fictitious name of
CAMPUS CORNER, at -''"' West
Flagler Stu-et, intenil to register said
name with the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of Dade. County, Florida.
^ WILLIAM BROWN
HELEN H. BltoWN
HENRY M. CAIN
Attorney ioi Applicants
1511 West Hagler St.
8/26 9/2-9-16
NOTICE UNDEIt FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under tin fictitious name of
DAVY JONES SEAFOOD RESTAl -
rant, al 1MB Bunsel Drive, Coral
Cables. Intends to register said name
with tin- Clerk of the circuit Courl
"f "'"' ,"l"">' "s'ImoN RODIN
|/M 9/2-9-16
ATTENTION
ATTORNEYS!
+Jew 1st FkridHan
solicits your legal notices.
We appreciate your
patronage and guarantee
accurate service at legal
rates
Phone 2-4366
lor messenger service
ATTENTION ATTORNEYS!
CORPORATION OUTFITS
Lowest Prices Quickest Delivery
in South Florida
CaU the JEWISH FLORIDIAN at
2-43CC
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE is HEREHY GIVEN
i in undersigned desiring to engage" In
tltlou 'i
DAIHY'H ORIGINALS OF MIAMI
ORVIETO CREATIONS, al II S
treet, Miami Intenda to
i ,1 name wit Ii Ihc < '1,-rk of the '
cult Courl of Dade County, Florida
DAISY'S ORIGINALS, I
A Fla Corp
MYERS, HEIMAN a- KAPLAN
. i.old Bldg.
Att. >i in' s |,,r A ppli, a nt -
Hi 7
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
tin- undersigned, desiring t< pngage In
- undei the fictitious nam.
hIMPSON'S AUTO BALES, ai BOH E
Okeechobee Road, Hlaleah, intenda to
reglater saM name with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
ROBERT SIMPSON
HENRY I'.ILD
IRVING si'lll I.MAN
I Lincoln Road
Attorneya for Applicants
9/16-23-30 10/7
NOTICE TO APPEAR
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
11th JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN
CHANCERY. No. 182836.
I'.KKI II A V KISSM \N AND
MAX WEISSMAN, Plaintiffs
\.-.
AMELIA I" IDDRIDOE. RICH \ R I
HOUBEWORTH, BENJAMIN IKiDD-
RIIMIE, MAXINE M'H'Ki:. THOMAS
GUTHRIB, ki:lsii-: RA.ME.
TIlo.MAS A ANNA LEMMoNH,
MLS \1 \MII-: HPAHR, I MM.if:
MICHAEL. VGNEH IMIDDR1IKJE
THBLMA MAYBERRV. MRS 1. L.
BEELER, HAZEL w I i:ks. i:t
l ,.
, 'bovi defi danl and theli
know n hi legatee
ui,inte. .. .,nd an persoi
h.,\ ing an) and all pel
i.iiin n ight. title or Inl
',. the lands In r, Inaft. I
- i bed -,' .,,,'. in I 'ad,- i 'oiiiil I -
Ida, to ii
Lot 18 Block Di of Hlaleah IJth
Addlt On, aCI Hiding '., t lie
thereof, recorded In I'lat Book N
127, of the Public Record
nt) F'i"' i la
All of Who known -,r
11, y.,.i ., re notll
h.,- been brought agalnsl you by B. -
Mia and Ma\ W'.is-m., n t,, qulel title
to the above described property. You
are ordered to serve copy ol
answer to the complaint In said
on the plaintiffs attorney, Hoi
Wai ii n. IS41 Flamingo Wa) Hla
Florida, and file the original th< '
in the offiee of the Clerk of the
cult Court of the Eleventh Judicial
Circuit of Florida, mi or I..lore the
Inth dav of ",t 1958, o M'.ei wise the
ions of -aid complaint will he
taken as onfeaaad b) you.
Done and ordered at Miami. I'i
County, Florida, this 2nd day of S.;,'
E. K LEATHERMAN
Clei k of tlge in uit Co rt
By WM, u STOCKINQ
(Circuit Curt Seal) Deputy Cleric
: ''-Hi-22-30
A fire demolishes
your home
r ____ "^
Does your iniuronct cov.
[ er the rental expenies
incurred while your
hem* it being rebuilt?
for lite ewwer se fhii, or
emy esner suwenn goeifsen
Arthur M. Kahn
Richard L. Powell
Daniel L. Harris
PHONE
9-7555
KAHN & ALPERT
Insurance Agency
998 S.W. First Street
I SjBJ TtAvBJtS. Hortfwd


PAGE 16 A
l*iM***2-
extending
<^5cason s \^jreetincji
ana ^[jfcst (AJisnes
for a roits
NEW YEAR
u
i
w
J_
1955
5716


iHASHONA 5716:
{JEWRY'S TABLEAU
MIAMI. FLORIDA
^vHslb-IEIIiOiciidlilayn
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1955
SECTION B
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
UNFOLD THEIR PROBLEMS
liami Jewry's Teamwork In 5716
EE TIN G S
)OC" SPAULDING
fILDCAT
IARMACY
|S. W. 8th Street
Iption Pharmacists
Hone MO 1-4550
| 11 r I N G s
kinnings, Tools and Dies,
lift Products, Arc and
etylene Welding
rAL INDUSTRIES
N.W. 1st AVENUE
I. K. lacinak
Phone 9-7027
eering Development
rimentol Production
/ISHES FOR
BW YEAR
I. & M.
UIPMENT
OM P A N Y
[N. Miami Avenut
PHONE 3-4872
H YIAR
Irles m. ewing
ilMBING I HEATING
CONTRACTOR
JOUTH MIAMI AVENUE
Phone 20251
I I r i n c $
fid Phone 3-2624
rfe C. High
|* I l BONDS
NW. 1st AVENUE
**presenfafiVe:
pna Casualty Ins. Ce.
|s for a Most Happy
Dsperous New Year
Many Friends and
Ranees
tt and BOB
BERNSTEIN
TEAR TO ALL
t'VDS AND PATROL
COLLINS AVENUE
UAMl BEACH
' 6 4630 UN 6-5919
A community in action meets on Miami and religious needs through the Combined
Beach during the past Hebrew Year 5715 Jewish Appeal,
to plan its philanthropic, social, cultural
THE JEWISH COMMUNITY GREETS THE NEW YEAR WITH CALM DETERMINATION
THAT WHAT IT HAS ATT ASHED THUSFAR IS BUT A HINT OF FUTURE ACHIEVEMENT
By STANLEY C. MYERS
President, Greater Miami Jewish Federation
Ask ten persons to name the most significant
world events of the past 12 months. I am quite
sure that nine of them will mention the devolp-
ment and use of the Salk Vaccine and the recent-
ly held Summit
Conference in
Geneva.
The Salk Vac-
:ine marked not
>nly the promise
if freedom from
me of the most
Ireaded sources,
nt also save
lew testimony to
.he almost mira-
culous progress
made hy medical
cience in the
last generation.
It brought new
hope of ultimate
freedom from the
shackles of sick-
ness.
The Confer-
ence on the
Sum mit, with
all its imperfec-
tions, with all of its unaccomplished tasks, and
with all the reservations which we must have with
respect to the intent of those who profess to be
our friends, nevertheless marked another impor-
tant forward step in the universal desire for peace
and freedom from the fear of war, destruction, and
pestilence.
Both of these events have made of 1954-55 a
year of significance and a year of promise.
But what have these events to do with our own
communityespecially with our Greater Miami
Jewish Federation? What significance have they
with respect to our own problems and aspira-
tions?
It is my conviction that the forces that were at
work in the realization of these historic events
were the same that are at work in our own com-
munity life, and that the principles which apply
to them are the same which motivate and move our
own problems and actions.
Isnt it true that neither of these significant ad
vances in mankind's struggle for a better world
Stanley C. Myers
would have been possible without the ability of
men of diverse interests and ideologies to sit down
together to probe at the sources of friction which
endanger the weal of humanity? Wasn't it Dr.
Salk who had stated that his achievement could
not have been possible without the contribution of
countless scientists from all over the world who
contributed their knowledge, and who shared the
advances they had made so that these could be
built up to the one significant discovery? Respect
for one another, research, careful planning, recog-
nition of community of interest, patience for each
other frailties, keeping the objective of humanity's
good uppermostthese are the principles which
underline all progress in human relations.
These are the principles which will determine
whether we advance or notnot only on world
wide frontiers, but also in our back yard and in
our own communities and they are the hum
whether in the dealing of individual with individ-
ual, group with group, within our community, in
our national life, or in international relationships.
The Greater Miami Jewish Federation, when in
its blue print stage some 18 years ago, was envis-
ioned as the instrument to be used in applying
these principles of human relations to the growth
and development of our community.
Year by year, our Federation has received in-
creased recognition and acceptance by the com-
munity as its instrument for over-all community
planning in the field of health, welfare, recrea-
tion and education, and for raising the neces-
sary funds to support our local agencies, the UJA,
and the many national and overseas causes which
have become the responsibility of the total Jew-
ish community. This has come about because men
and women in our community have been able to
sit down together to plan and to act for the com-
mon welfare.
That there has been an increasing acceptance of
the Federation as the central Jewish communal
agency can be also considered a tribute to the
skill, devotion and leadership of the professionals,
the executives of our agencies and their staffs, who
have become a part of the Federation family and
who carried forward into reality the wishes, the
dreams, the plans of a growing community. And
as our community grows and new problems arise,
it is important that Federation be alert to these and
maintain step wih the growing needs of the com-
munity.
The contours of our community are changing
Continued on Page 7 B
A Happy NcW Year To All
S. Z. BENNETT, M.A.I.
(teal Estate Appraiser and Consultant
235 Lincoln Road
Miami Baach, Fla.
Phone 53-6745
BLANCHE & SH)
! LEWIS
Extend New Year Greef/nqs fo Ihtir
many friends and thank them for a
most successful season at
Duncraggan Inn
Kendorsonville, N. C.
GREETINGS
Kurland
Apart tmmmtm
Cus and Molly Kurland
1622 Euclid Ave.
Miami Beach
Happy Holiday To All
Williams Optical
Dispensary
Complete Eye Glass Servica
1213 N.W. 3rd AVENUE

DICK MEYER
STANDARD STATION
(Formerly at 27th I Trail)
BACK WITH COOO fKISNDLY MrfK),
TIRIS and LVSKKATION
at
3200 S.W. 8th STtEET
PHONE HI 6-9393
GROSSINGER'S
6R0SSINGER, N.Y.


PAGE 2 B
9-Jmlstntrkftoti
FRIDAY

X
Florida National Bank
at CORAL GABLES
169 Miracle Mile, Colonnade Building
MEMBER FLORIDA NATIONAL GROUP
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Head Nurse M. B. Hennesy assists a pa-
tient at Mount Sinai Hospital as he pre-
pares to say his morning prevail
Private Parking in Rear of Bank
Outlook for the New Si
inai
TO ALL GREETINGS
FRED ARNOLD
GENERAL BUILDING COMPANY
CONTRACTORS
1036 THIRD STREET MIAMI BEACH
NEW TEAR CREETINCS TO Mi
DELUXE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING SERVICE
Spcializing in Hand laundry Special 24-Hour Service
1154 NORMANDY DRIVE, MIAMI BEACH
PHONE UN 6 5975
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
M. LIEBERMAN & SONS
of Brooklyn. N.Y.
LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING
Miami Beach Office: 655 Collins Avenue
DIAL j{ 88353
By MAX OROVITZ
President, Mount Sinai Hospital
In borrowini I paisagfl from liencM-. perhaps I
tike Libert] with the original text as I recall that
"in the Beginning, the I.ord took six days to create
the Baitll and on the Sevcth day He rested." For
some reason the
Biblical quota-
tion crosses my
mind as I reflect
on the creation
and growth of
Mount Sinai
Hospital d u ring
Ha near!] -con-
cluded six years
and wonder if we
can rest as the
seventh year ap
proaches
A- we prepare
to celebrate year
5.716 of our glor-
ious Jewish Ma
i o r >. it lesma
hardlj credible
that only a half-
dozen yean have
transpired since
Mount Binai'a
hoard ot trustees
ha/arded the herculean task of converting an ar-
Mox Orovifi
chaic hotel building into a geaaa]
the alleviation of suffering and I
of the local citizenry
Many a scoffer in September, lttj
board for accepting so difficult a(
"It cant be done." was the
those who failed to consider tat i
courage of a dozen or so men uif
vision.
We can be justly proud at thisusei
menal record of acoomplishmmwtaj
thousands upon thousands of resM
who entered Mount Sinai in pas I
whole in body and mind. For this i
ing. I shall devote later paragraph^
dedication and devotion achieved i
should like the privilege of anilrnail
lems while projecting the future i
pital.
I deliberately refrain from
the statistical growth of Mount Si
report and information imparted I
pers and other media have appnsedl
of our ever-increasing patient load.r
opment. added number of PWD''*
ment of new departments, our m\
and resident training program-. 1
and part-pay sen led and oth<
ities performed.
Despite the admirable record *
our first six years, it would apptf'
Continued on ?**
Mr. and Mrs. Saul" Konholz
and FAMILY
lift**' Best Wishes Ta The eafirt Jewish CammaaEity
Ut A Vtrr Nappy N*w Year
A HAW AMD PROSPEROUS NEW YEA*
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
TO All GREETINGS
Permanent Waving
Hair Calarimj
Il## Sl/We Iff
DOWNTOWN
134 N. Miami Aa., Mi. M43
UTTIE RIVER
242 N.E. 7Vth St., n. 14.5,4,
CORAL CARLES
**'a Miracle Mila, Ph. HI 4-2374
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
SEACOMBER SURFCOMBER
On the Ocean at 17th Straet
MIAM BEACH
Phone*
58-5321
MODERN AWNING SHUTTERS
All Aluminum Fiberglass
5701 N.W. 35th COURT
MIAMI
Miana A4-2U3
T AU SEASONS REST
WISHES
L"<9u l*V-l\oi |.|w
nvmni, Salon
5M ME. 2nd AVENUE
MIAMI, FLORIDA
Dr. Edward J. MirmekU Owner
IN A HUBBY CALL
KIMBALL MURRAY
THE LUXUBY DBY CLEANS
57W N.VV. 2nd Avenue **
AMEBICAN LAUNDBY
6220 N.W. 2nd Avenua


rEMBER 16.1955
JewlstifhricUan
PAGE 3B
Name for Determined JFS
MRS LEO ACKERMAN,
,'ident, Jewish Family Service
fcnuly Service exists to serve you. to
[people of our community. Problems of
lionship, perplexity in the raising of
lings of personal unhappiness, the
new adjustments in old agethese
non problems of our day, to be found
I in every eco-
i
\t Acktrman
l.iomic group.
I Jewish F a m ily
[Service has set
lup the programs,
[the ways of help-
|ng, that can en-
jible you, your
(relatives and
your friends to
deal more effec-
tively with these
I common, every-
Iday problems of
I living.
Out of fifty
years of social
agency e x peri-
ence in helping
families and in-
dividuals, learn-
ing the lessons
[that psychoana-
lysis and dyna-
mic psychology
I have taught,
there has devel-
oped the impor-
profession known as social casework,
hderstand the human personality, how
|ng grows and develops, how to solve
lhal peP'p "ave in relationship with
[the social caseworker stands ready to
in the community. It is this kind of
(d. sensitive, confidential, professional
I Jewish Family Service offers you.
ler it to be one of our more serious
ems. and one that larger financial
Be agency will not itself directly solve,
are of this service is so little under-
know many people who are in desper-
Ihelp and refuse to avail themselves of
pr major concern for next year and for
to come.
eeded is the development of a general
jabout the desirability of getting pro-
lip when it is needed. A common at-
fel> with too many people that it is pre-
lail in their life relationships than to
I hi perplexity in the process of
t lally, such a readiness to fail is,
I. tin vr.iknesv Consequently.
r broken marriages, too many
unloved and rejected) old folks de-
- lost purpose, people are
depressed We are all aware of the
I in mental illness, the large num-
I the increase in juvenile delin-
|thi extent that we can. we will influ-
nmunity to want a healthier and hap-
living To the extent that we can, we
le families who come to us to prevent
|ch problems. This is the obligation and
Jewish Family Service.
nins year, we know that there will be
of this help. In the first half of 1955.
Work service to more than 200 fam-
ilies each month. A year from now. that number
will be about 230. A new area of service created
this year, the care of children that need to be
removed from their own homes, is just bem# an
nounced and developed. We know from our observ-
ations of the experience of other Jewish communi
ties that there arc at leant 70 or 80 children not
now known to Miami social agencies whose secur-
ity and healthy development would require the use
of child placement procedures. As there is in-
creased awareness of the help that is available, it
is hoped that the needs of many of these children
will come to light; their families will choose help
rather than continued neglect of these children's
needs.
As children needing adoption come to the agen-
cy, adoption placements will be made. The effec-
tiveness, however, of how an agency like this can
serve the child needing an adoptive home depends
flatly upon community understanding of the im-
portance of the social agency in guarding the
rights of the child, natural parents, and adoptive
parents. Together with other adoption agencies in
Miami, we will endeavor to bring about that under-
standing and to win the cooperation of the other
professions.
In another important way, this service to chil-
dren is dependent upon the good will, the sense of
personal and social responsibility of the people of
our community. The care of children who need to
be placed away from home requires that foster
homes be participants in the helping team. We are
now appealing to the Jewish families of Greater
Miami to become foster families. We need our emo-
tionally mature neighbors, people able to extend to
children their love for them, to open their homes
to these children who need them.
A very important new service that will come to
mean much for many young people, and many
adults as well, is our vocational counseling and
guidance program. Our Vocational Service Depart-
ment is already giving help to about 180 persons a
month in the field of job placement. By this Fall,
through the combined use of counseling and ap-
propriate test procedures, we will be helping a
number of teen-agers to choose more effectively
in determining their future careers. With the co-
operation of other community agencies, we will be
making a beginning in the field of group guidance,
Continued on Pago 15 B
Vocational shop is part of JFS complex
local programs. ^______________________
I...
p Happy New Yoar
THOMAS SASSO
YOUR NORTH MIAMI MAYOR
"oiisAr cinriNcs
"ItlMOPHl ic MOTORS
Your Plymouth mni Oeiero DoaJor
2" AVENUE
|>>wood Mattrem (mpanv
SUltT
TO ALL .
NEW YEAR
GREETINGS
Patrick Crook
The Latest ia Business
Machines
1850 N.W. 36th STREET
PHONE 654234
Hebrew National
Restaurant &
Delicatessen
1437 Washington Ave.
"The Best in Kosher Food"
NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS
from the ;+
WALDMAN FAMILY
Waldman Hotels
iff
CROWN- Miami Beach
VKTOR-Miami Beach
MURIDA-long Beach, New York
GREETINGS... JOHN A. LYDEN
MICKLER LYDEN
REALTORS
SALES RENTALS MANAGEMENT
Phones 83-0589 HI 6-6417 1300 Ponce De Leon Blvd.
CORAL GABLES 34. FLORIDA

^wwwwwwv,
Happy Holiday Greetings from George E. Fox
and the Entire Staff of
POOL CABANA CLUB
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
A FULL BLOCK ON THE OCEAN 32nd to 33rd STS.
MIAMI BEACH

wvww
DUDLEY CAWTHON, INC.
Air Conditioned
Hill Refrigerators and
Puffer-Habbard Reach-Ins
Bulman Steel Shelving
Biro Power Saws
24-HOUR SERVICE
STORE PLANNING ENGINllRS
Sales Service
Market Fixtures
'
1034 N.W. 22nd St.
Ph. 82-1671
A Happy
New Year
y
Dubrow's Lincoln
Cafeterias
330 LINCOLN ROAD
Miami Beach Brooklyn. N. Y.


PAGE 4 B
9-lewlsl>ncrkfiar
FRIDAY,
STILL MORE
REE PAWING
for our Cu.tom."
.TO MAKE YOUR
VISITS STILL
MORE EFFORTLESS
AND
CONVENIENT
LITTLE RIVER BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
8017 N.E. SECOND AVENUE
v
l[l|[| ffDflAl DEPOSIT MSUMMl COIfOHIIOI
GREETINGS
miaki A mi tki-:
Carpets Linoleums Workroom and Installation Service
2825 N.W. 2nd Ave. Phone PL 9-2021
GREETINGS Heb Yourself to Beauty! Ph. PL 7-7977
IKWI.VS IIIAITV SALON
:52 N.E. 125th Street North Miami. Florida
OPALKSCEXT BKA1TY SHOP
C812 S.W. 8th Street Miami. Florida
ALL GREETINGS ROYALTON HOTEL
131 S.E. 1st STREET MIAMI Phone 2-3191
132 E. RlTZ HOTEL Flagler Robt. Brecht. Mgr.
MIAMI REAL ESTATE AGENCY
1034 duPont Building Phone 2-4033

i
CITY ICE
FOR EVERY COOLING NEED
plus the Finest in Air Conditioning Refrigeration
Portable Beverage Coolers Ice Refrigerators
Produce Display Casts Water Coolers
fish and Poultry Display Cases
24 HOUR SERV| E
* BLOCKS CUBES
a/so Hollywood and ft. Laaderdale
CITY PRODUCTS CORPORATION
FLORIIA DIVISION
637 N.W. 13th ST., MIAMI
Phone 3-2191

Mrs. Milton Sirkim
The Center's V
By MRS. MILTON SIRKIN, President
Gr.*tr Mi.mi J.with Community Center
\. the racogniMd arm ..f the Jewish community
Of Dad, n.unty in the field of organised recrea
on an.l torture lime activities. ih<" C.reater Miami
jewmh Comawnit) Center faces the coming year
With full waieneai of UM challenge- that lie ahead.
While we ..re prou.l of the steady and significant
advances thai w have made In he service of our
mmunity, we
are al>o very
much concerned
with the difficul-
ties presented by
the rapid popula-
tion growth in
Dad* (ount>
This rapid
growth ha- lar
rut-I ripped the
readme-- ol the
mmuiUty to fi-
nance the urgent
needs for plan-
ned recrea'. .on il
e r ? t c es for
young and old.
What are the
major needs
which have come
to the fore and
which require
the attention and
support of Organ-
Jewish life in the coming months and years?
Neighborhoods art springing up overnight in
new locations with no organized community life ex-
isting except what the newcomers can begin to do
(or themselves From Homestead to Hallandale.
we have been receiving steady stream of re-
quests for an extension of our services to help in
the adjustment process of the new settlers. Keep-
in;; up with this phenomenal pace of suburban ex-
pansion presents I serious challenge to the entire
community This spreading-out process has already
ted i situation Where our present building fa-
cilities are inadequate both in si/e and location.
In Miami we operate a building at 450 SW 16th
ve and a leisure time program at an affiliate
building, the Flagler Granada Jewish Community
< enter, 80 \w Slat pi. We have bean attempting
to cope with the problems of geographical expan-
sion to some extent by providing limited service in
certain outlying areas on a cooperative basin with
various synagogue
In the instance of the Miami Beach community,
there has been increasing pressure from parents
from the North Shore for service to their children
who live too tar away from our present facility on
the Reach at 153fi Bey Road In order to meet this
problem, at least on a temporary basis, we may
to resort to the organization of group activi-
ties in homes m the North Shore area for the corn-
ear
Each summer, requests have been coming in
with mounting urgency for an away from home
amp (or children This a one of the few large
metropolitan areas thai does HOI have | resident
camp. ( enter- throughout the country are finding
that overnight camping is no longer limited to chil-
dren but can be used (or family outings, teen-age
;""i dnuU weekends, and even Golden Age
activities in our climate, camping can be put on a
year-round basis and can provide great enrichment
to our living patterns
aned Pro9raj
In the conduct of our day
grams involving svurnming j "f^otU
had to rely upon .he rentin,^'^
itics. which is becoming mored!,***
1-eople find hard to under^fr?
local development of ^mming^*
vote and public use. ,hl. *mS**h
e operating swimmin.p^^-H
ises.
W1A the ever-increasing number of J
in our county, the pn.vMon of *
time services to senior citzens is hem !
1cm of major proportio,,. If adduS^t
available, a much more significantservLl
provided to this Golden \-:poPul4JVj
organized recreation represents no. JJi
of passing time, but actuallj j way 0[
life. Additional sUfl u0 do a^
intensive job with our unmarried
groups.
Now that we have Stated OUT|N
ations. what kind of pro-ram haven*3
ducking and will we continue to conduct fr
coming year''
GMJCC will continue to present a
program that will haw ., combhubeagl
that we believe to be our unique comria
community- life:
1. A leisure time
member of the
through Golden Age.
2. Emphasis on small group activity, ini
dividuals of any age have maximum
nity for democratic participation,
expression and personal recognition.
3. A staff of professionally trained
most of whom have Masters Degreed
group work or education Assignmntn
petent group leaders and instructon gf
Continued on Pgt 14 B
activity program It)
family from nursetj|
\
Youngatera take part in a program I
to encourage their creative
matic activity.
* V. Galarili
44 inCArMt BUIIMNC
WISHES ALL HIS FRIENDS
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
*r. out1 mrs. loots Zokorin
*+** iMfOBss] U ail
A* ,fc*, ^ fags*,*,
MIAMI VOGUE MFC. INC
N.W. 24th STIUT
A HAW wiw m*
0
from
Moore Pipe & Sprinkler Co.
3240 N.W. 27rh A
64-i
SONXTATS FLAMM&
KOSHBM MESTAi'MAJy
WISHES YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR
gift* B* I
and a
ttrcfl rax rasp
743 WASNMtCTON AVMgg
SarvJag Km ftmmt reed of
CATERING KM All OCCASION*
*0 agaTTT TOO LAMf NO fAiTT TOO *
* ji i-eesg -


gFPTEMBEH 16, 1955
*J**lstn*risil~
e Problems of the Aged
PAGE 5 B
Abe Kurmon
By ABE KURMAN
President. Jtwish Home for th Aged
ewfsh Floridian has given us the opportu-
Ffhi' pasl l" describe the Home's needs a^nd
fe. its programs and policies, its growth and
and its hopes and goals as the commu-
fency serving Jewish senior citizens needing
tonal care.
lelibci.i''
|o 'uc-h a
Mion for
sh Hasho-
jmpera-
feel, to
the ap-
(aiiil scope
presents-
thai the
comniu-
its lead-
to a y be-
lore fully
rit ol the
| the mag-
and the
pities of
blem- ol
which
of
concern
liy
thl- lie
. the words of Ollie Randall, president of
erkan (icrontological Society, "the needs
citizens have become a major concern in
immunities and any community is courting
if it does not come to grips with this
j this also because the Home can plan its
irowth and development, in the best inter-
the community and those whom it should
Inly as part of a total Jewish community
suiting from a close and continuous team
Ipniach by Federation, Mt. Sinai, JFS, GM
buncil of Jewish Women, Bureau of Jew
(cation, the Home and other community
|wc do this because in the last analysis
oblems are so vast that their solution de-
primary role by every level of govern-
ed governmental action, whether local,
[federal, will depend in large measure upon
ss roots intelligence, understanding, plari-
Dd pioneering action of voluntary groups
[Federation and its agencies.
if not all. are faced with these tragic, and
overwhelming, problems in their own or
' home- Neither the wealthy, nor the mid-
i. nor the underprivileged are immune from
fet. there seems to be little awareness of
for an organized, planned community ef-
ivoil the disaster which Miss Randall states
tourting
at there may be no doubt regarding the
| nd immediacy of the need for com-
th it each individual and or-
"" w to exert sJCorta toward thv
>t o! th:- ;iim through our central
Greater Miami Jewish Federa-
shall in this article facts and i:
I -, will help clarify the net
'" try ol Ihe problem we all face.
|Tibbit i hairman of the Committee on A :
the I S. Department oi
Health. Education and Welfare, has been a nation-
ally recognized authority ln ths field Ior many
I ?' I! 3" art,tl "' ,lle "1H54 ***> WoA;e.
book, be wrolc: Studenu ^ ,bCiBito-ioB
Uwt human a,ng fe 9ttmgiBg m olle ( ,ho {
most problems of the century "
stuH^H3 rTn,'y CmpIclPd an exhaustive
study n{ ils a d |K m ^^ conc
have been published in volume called "Our
Tern w [A/'i""rnia StU* "' a Na,i' Prob-
tear Prof. Ldwm E. Wi.te. of the Unversdy of
U isconsm and executive director of the fir-, Presi-
dent s commiss: E: )mic Sccur.
in the introduction to that volume that "The aired
are now increasing at the rate of about 1,000 per
day-more than 2.5 per cent annually-asd this rate
of growth promises to continue for man] years to
come. The resulting problems are embar'rassing in
their number and complexity. They pose a whole
series of .ssues-social, economic, psychological
whth^Kieast- poli,ical Thp-v involve adjustments
which the individual must make to declining
health, retirement from work, and the attitudes
generally to the growing number of older people
in Us midst. Aging produces problems for the
elderfy individual himself, for his family and
friends for employers and unions, for the church
and school, and. no less importantly, for govern
ment."
In 1951. the University of Florida called together
a large group of economists, sociologists, psycholog-
ists, physicians, social workers and biologists in
the first annual Southern Conference on Geron-
tology. Its proceedings are reported in Problems
of Americas Aging Population." In the section on
Psychological Aspects of Aging, Prof. Wilma T
Donahue, Institute of Human Adjustment. Univer-
sity of Michigan, describes the tragic dilemma in
which the senior citizen finds himself.
The average older person of today, living in our
dynamic culture." she writes, "is faced with a need
to make adjustments in every sphere of his life.
Present social patterns provide neither for the
maintenance of personal status nor for a consistent
program of living in the later years. The aging in-
dividual, trained throughout life for the acceptance
and practice of autonomy, is faced with incrcas-
Centinued on Pago 12 ft
Arts and craf.s clacs at the Home, wh;ch is
conducted with the assietancc of the Great-
er Miami Jewish Community Center.
WITH PLEASURE I EXTEND HOLIDAY GREETINGS
TO ALL
LANDIS VIOLIN SHOP
W. 2nd AVENUE
MIAMI. FLORIDA
Off. 1. C. TARACH and STAFF
f
TARACH PHARMACY
tXTtND BIST WISHES FOK A
HAW NEW YEAR
1315 N.W. 7th AVENUE
Phone MU 1-33*2
My f*'"DS AND ACQUAINTANCES ... 4 MOST HAW NEW UA*
PAUL PAYNE
Real (sfaft
"A BUILDING MJAML FLORIDA
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR TO Ail
MAICO HEARING SERVICE
Milton S. MelWf
133 S.E. lt AVENUE
PhMt 3-3110
Holiday hint: whatever you bake
DROMEDARY
MAKES THE CAKE!
Outbokes any ether method .. any other mix!
New Dromedary gives you exclusive advantages
no other cake mix no other baking method
ever had before:
TWIN PACK MIRACLE SHORTENING PRE CREAMED MIX
FREE PAN LINERS
end Dromedary is kosher yet cwfs no more!
Tell your frocer
you want Dromedary
... in the package
with the y that tells
you it's kosher!
. Also: Pound Cake Mix Gingerbread Mix Honey n' Spice Cake Mix
the only cake mines packed in gold foil to protect their perfect freshness!
SA L ESMAN
Who wants opportunity of earnings of $6,000 a year or |
more with outstanding Jewish Sales Organization j
top quality leads, generous commissions and bonus.
Permanent. ESSENTIALS ARE ... A CAR AND A GOOD
PERSONALITY. For appointment call M0 7-2011 or :
write P. 0. Box 367, Miami 44.
GREETINGS
T. S. BUDD
OPTICIAN
122 S.E. 1st Street, Miami. Florida
Phone 9-1451
262 Andulusia Phone HI 6-0291 Coral Gables
^^wv^^
I MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY
THE CEMETERY OF DISTINCTION
FOR DISCRIMINATING FAMILIES
5505 N.W. 3rd st.
Phone MO 1-8201
r*~
r^WV^W^W
-WV~
GORDON ROOFING AND
SHEET METAL WORKS
4T4 S.W. 22nd AVE. Ph. HI 6-5860
Have your.roof repaired now; you
will save on a new roof later
"Satisfactory Work by
Experienced Men'
FLORIDA
DAIRIES
HOMOGENIZED
Vitamin "D" Milk
"Milk Products"
Oecre reftcfee'
TEL. 2-2821
Greoter Miami Delivery


nji
PAGE 6 B
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
|B|| MM your income Protect yoor inveitment
Fret yourself from worrisome details
THE SHINDERMAN MANAGEMENT CORPORATION
___ >unur IK 1 7U
3W3 AITON WAD, MIAMI BEACH, HA.
PHONE JE 1-71*7
. Hotels Motels A.ertm.t i.fMtM Pr.trlit
A IMfl of oxeert with years of experience i" '"*"* rent cellect.en,
purchases, operations, promotion .
COMPLETE MANAGEMENT OF TOUR PROPERTT
SINCERE WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Royal Beauty Supply Co.
ALBERT J. HIRSCH. President
119 N. E. Sixth Street
Phono 3-0851
Dufribufon of
REVION, DUSHARME, iRECR, IONAT, RILLING, DANDROIAN OANOIUFF
REMOVER, RESTOR-AWAVE, PENGUIN AIR CONDITIONED HAIR DRYERS
All Nationally Known Jondrioi
To Our Many Friends, Patrons and Acquaintances .
A MOST r$APPY NEW YEAR
C. V. W. Trice, Jr.
fttrti
CONGRESS BUILDING
Phone 82-6626
SMALL'S BEACH 6, SPORTSWEAR
2301 Collins Avenue
EXTENDS TO ALL ITS FRIENDS AND PATRONS
SEASON'S GREETINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Barney B. Lee and Son
Miami Tile Distributors Inc.
DISTRIBUTORS FOR
.' j Wall Tile
o WUlette (':..:... ;.rui C
o (' ', .
o A
nd Supply
6454 N.E. 4h Avenue Phone 89-7551
LORA PACK
SPORTSWEAR FOR WOMEN
639 Lincoln Road
Phone IE 1-1916
It is with pleasure we extend
A Most Nappy New Year
to oil our friends and Acquaintances
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gelvan
s
and Daughter
k*utnt*1dta!L
J*toAV,
AJC and Our Civil LibertQ
President,
By LEO ROBINSON
Greater Miami Chapter American
Jewrsh Committee-
de Hirsch Meyer who
years by Dr. Joseph M. we2*
son. Officers of the Chapter k\J "
outstanding Jewish leaders J%<
From the day of its founding In 108. the Amer- gram emphasis has been uvL2
ican Jewish Committee has been devoted to safe- yoUng leaders for community?
guarding the civil and religious, rights of Jews in to Leo Robinson, the current JS
America, and throughout the world. This has in- hhw chairman .w.
equal devotion to safeguarding freedom
too ffeainsen
volved an
for all people.
In the United States, the Committee has de-
veloped a unique
p r o g r am for
ivercoming bigo-
try and discrim-
ination t h rough
e d ucation. sci-
ence, law and
I o mmunity ac-
ion.
Over seas, a
major Committee
concern has been
securing restitu-
tion for Jewish
material 1 o sses
jnder Nazism, es-
I a blishment of
full equality and
security for Jews
and rehabilita-
tion of Jewish
communal life.
The Committee
supported Israel
in its struggle for self-government; supports it now
in the struggle for international security and eco-
nomic viabilty. AJC is in the vanguard of the move-
ment for the international protection of human
rights
All of these national and international activities,
just as much as the program pursued locally by
AJC s Greater Miami Chapter, arc invaluable con-
tributions to the welfare of Miamian.s. Jew and non-
Jew alike
The Committee's leadership hak always included
many of America's foremost lows Among its ere-
tors were the renowned constitutional lawyer,
Louil Marshall; [OUT Of the country's greatest phil-
anthropists. Jacob Sehiff, Adolph Lcwisohn, Felix
Warburg and Julius Rosenwald; Judges Julian
Mack "f Chicago, Max Uiai of San Francisco. Mey-
er Sulzberger of Philadelphia and Samuel Green-
baum Of New York; and such distinguished public
servant- sj Oaear S Strauss, f s. Secretary of
Commerce and Ambassador to Turkey, and Cyrus
Adler, Assistant Secretary of the Smithsonian In-
stitute
Among the Committee\ present leaders are Sen-
ator Herbert II Lehman, Judge Joseph M. Fros-
kauer, Jacob Blaustein and Irving M. Engel
Almost 25.000 citizens from all parts of the
United States form AJC s membership There, are
chapters In more than 40 cities and offices in
Europe and South America. They are Republicans
and Democrats, liberals and conservatives, Zionists
and BOB Zionists Their religious affiliations are
Orthodox, < on.scrvative and Reform All believe
that Jews have a vital stake in defending and ex-
tending democracy; that Jewish and American tra-
ditions are mutually enriching; and that every
citisan is duty-bound to serve his country and his
community.
With these conyjetiona the Greater Miami Chap-
ter was born in 1952 Its lirst president was Baron
Peiser. chairman of the exeeutivT
ton B. Goldstein, vice preside,,, _
8paet, second vice president; foJV
rotary; J. Gerald Lewis, treasu^
is Southeast area director.
funds for AJC and the Anti-Dek.
aa well are exclusively raised by tb]
Appeal which conducts direct c*
York and Chicago and receive!
the welfare funds of other eommZ
Neither a full nor a represent**?
AJC's manifold and far-ranging
presented here.
Two recent examples: AJC played a
in securing from the West German i
demnity payments of $822,000,000 to ]
individual victims of Nazism living i
additional $21,000,000 was secured |J
victims of Nazism In June, a 13-rnhojJ
tive Conference of Jewish OrganizatisM
in London under the sponsorship of j
glo-Jewish Association and the .Mbaas]
Iniverselle. A practical program m
providing religious, cultural and
sources in aid of North African and a
pean Jewish communities which art |
establish their life or are struggling f*i
Continued on Pat* 91


A manual ONSIITIHU
Ol LIAOISI IN TCt"
AJCommittee publication takes upjj
lem of human relations as they 1
able to leadara in youth oga*^
menta.
GREETINGS TO All
JOHN SAXON INC.
VENDING MACHINES
Over o Quarter of o Century in the
0oo"e County Area
Phone 149561
432 I. frb STREET, HIAIEAM, FlOttOA
PHOgl
Plxlty Sign Service, let.
Cards Paper Cart Oats J""
Walls Tracks Window* Mi lHt
H01JD4T GREETINCS
AHW SflffUlffTTE SALON
"EDUCING SPECIAUST
lea* iav cm*,, hmmm
"id Cabinet
Hotel .no RMw, $,;<,
Gladys Orr
UM7 N.W. 7th AVENUE
Phono IMffl
JAMES M. NOEL
Extenda Greetings To
Hia Many Friends and
Acquaintances
JIM NOEL INC.
16350 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD
NORTH MIAMI BEACH. nORID*
North Dade 6-2351 6 5511 North ^JJflj
Miami 816.2351 816-5511
TO All A *WT ent* ** "
Alibiiii l.ardonN krrlvl*
NURSERY
7705 ABBOTT AVE.
THRU 81b


PAGE 7B
I
- M nun
*r

.^r
i
Blocation of funds raised is an
Lnclion of Federation. Members
ton's budget committee who
B 1955 campaign are started
bht) Sam Prosterman. Daniel
Joseph Duntov, Leon Ell. Dr.
Morris Goodman, Mrs. David Bass, Alvin
Cassel and Mrs. Aaron Farr. Standinq are
Leon Epstein, Fred K. Shochet, Sidney
Aronovitz, M. C. Gettinger, Isidore Simko-
witz. Dr. David Kirsh and Louis E. Gold-
man.
"5
itinutd from Pago 1 B
i often those of us who live through
ire not conscious of the miraculous
kter Miami. We have calmly accept-
pt (Greater Miami which not so many
community where everybody knew
[would soon grow into a metropolis
jn people. Certainly our Jewish com-
umbering more than 66,000. will
Jred thousand mark in the not too
and will become one of the five or
ti'-h communities in America.
ourselves, "Are we in our corn-
ping pace with the phenominal phy-
our city?" Take, for example, our
ash Appeal. The number of con-
CJA has grown from 7,400 in 1953
and over 10,000 in 1955an al-
increase in two years. However, in
Of more than 65.000 (of which at
potential contributors) the figure of
try low. In 1955 we had a wonder-
ivhich raised over $1,250,000a
faction to all of us who had the
ticipate in itand yet this figure
vest in the country for communi-
size, and our per capita giving is
the national average. Doesn't this
to carry the message of the Com-
Ippeji to our increasing population,
people in the campaign, and to
enificance of the Combined Jewish
M it serves at home, nationally.
) our community in a more inten-
[more aggressive manner?
uestion of campaign, do we not have
to be of assistance to the new corn-
are springing up almost overnight
|ireas of our county? We know that
every new residential area the
total community multiply. There is
school facilities, transportation,
Playgrounds, traffic arteries. We
in to appreciate the importance of
community planning to provide these essential fa-
cilities, and to assure the orderly physical expan-
sion of our community. Don't we, as members of
the Jewish community, have a similar responsibil-
ity for the cultural, social welfare, religious and
educational needs of our growing population?
Our new communities need help and they ask
for help. It is really a two-way proposition. When
we extend our Combined Jewish Appeal to the
new areas, the response we get too often is that
the new areas are in need of service, and are too
involved in their own problems to be able to
work and contribute to the many other local and
national causes. They need help in setting up their
educational programs, their leisure time activities,
in organizing their synogagues and communal life.
And we have tried to be of service. Our Bureau of
Jewish Education has had to expand significantly
and still cannot respond to all the calls for service
from groups of young parents who want to make
sure that their youngsters receive proper upbring-
ing in a Jewish community atmosphere. Our Jew-
ish centers cannot begin to respond to the needs
of the enlarged community and to the pressures
for service which are placed on them. Soon a
thorough study will have to be made of the Jew-
ish educational needs of our expanding commu-
nity, as well as of the recreational and cultural
services which our community agencies should
provide in the light of changing conditions.
These studies' will involve not just those agen-
cies which are expected to give these services,
but a cross section of our communityespecially
of those who will be the recipients of the service,
as well as those who will ultimately have to pay
for the service. This will be one of the major re-
sponsibilities of Federation in the coming year.
Another frontier of service lies in the field of
health. The campaign for a new Mount Sinai Hos-
pital undertaken this Spring by Federation and
the hospital has reached the halfway mark and
promises to have the full support of the commu-
ity, to enable it to reach its goal of $4,000,000
Continued on Poo* B
Season's Greetings
Insul-Mastic
OF MIAMI, INC.
Authorized Cool Roof Dealer
Authorized Cool Roof Coatings
lSTRKT MIAMI 3*. FLORIDA
Telopfcoao 3-57*1
cs-- .
Jim O'Nill
AKER LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS, INC.
f U"" Strinkkr Srystom Hand or Automatic Control
$TRIIT PHONE PL MAM
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO All
f ARM AND HOME SUPPIY CO.
*MUE, CORAL CARIES
TO All GKUTINGS
Ralph Lapp
AUTO PAINTING
801 N.W. 8th STREET ROAD
Pkoot HI 4-133*
To AH Our frioiio's Potrom
A Moll Hooojr Now Yoor
Somoof C. Kellf
.Miami Track
Sales
7100 N.W. 7th AVENUE
MIAMI, F10II0A
MR. and MRS. MORRIS ORLIN and FAMILY
wish all their many friends
A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR
fil A^ F0R EVERY PURPOSE
vLHJJ STORE FRONT PUT! ami WINDOW GLASS
; L. A O. Glass and Mirror Works
{ 136 S.W. 8th St. PHONE 3-2728
Morris Orlhi
Best Wishes from...
THE
Coral -
Gables
FIRST'
National
tank
oW^'^W^^/
MSMSSI KCOAl IUvl i-Sli-1
(SOCIAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
100 MIRACLE MILE
A NAPPY NEW TEA* TO All
EMPIRE PIJ MltlMa CO.
4102 LACUNA STREET, CORAL CABLES
PHONE 3*24o
BILL WRIGLEY of
WRIGLEY ENGRAVING COMPANY
WISHES HIS MANY JEWISH fMNDS A MOST NAPPY MIW YEAR
NEW LOCATION: 122 N.E. 6th STREET, MIAMI
&dt Widkes
for the
Hew Wear
9
Hilcraft Engraving Company
commercial social hotel
133 n.w. 36th street
miami 32, florida
0---


+jeMDyiB?2==~
PAGE 8 B
FRIDAY.
It is our privilege to express
Our appreciation to our many
Friends ior their kind consideration
During the past year.
$
We Express Genuine Greetings and
Wishes for a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
V
THE STAFF OF
vJenist Florid far
Scl"-n Thomson
Martin Jpi.'fco
foorge Too'ter
'red Hogerth
Wm. 0. Hcparth
Hilary Mindlin
Botftics Boa/
John Dahlin
MJMJt A'cWhorfcr
leo Mindlin
leseph Sthribmkk
A! lo Zifo
Ch'isfine Carrigcin
Bttiy Trapnell
Tom Bcnner, Jr.
Mel Campbell
To All My Friends and Acquaintances
A Most Happy New Year
GEORGE F. ROGERS
Constable, District No. 2
f 3 West Flagler St. Miami, Florida
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO
ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Z80N FOOD CENTER
1423 WASHINGTON AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Phone IE 1-3418
PHILIP ROMER SAM SUSSMAN
ASK FOR IT BUY IT
CHICAGO'S No. 1
OSHER ZION
PRODUCTS
Pickled, Cooked and Smoked Meats
Ui. Government Inspected Est. No. 1
EXClUS/Vf M1M8U10KS Of THE SOOTH
i
I
I
I
I
I
t
COASTLINE PROVISION CO., INC.
855 BISCAYNE ST., MIAMI BEACH
PHONES:" MM1
JE 8 6232
HERMAN PEARl
PAT DEAKI
i,-
V

waders review CJA campaign
, 1955. SI,250.000 raised this year
- the highest achievement since
nine percent ahead 61 last

year's results. Left to right on sj
Jack Corner. Sam J. Heiman^I
chairman, Stanley C. Myers ~S
Orovitz.
Tl'S TEAMWORK HI FED
Continued from Page 7 B
VY .ire indeed en the
ml development in serving
needs ol the total community, and the
new I will repreeenl om <>f the finest eon*
which we, a* .1 Jewish community, can
the welfare ->f the total eommanitf
Bui it \ lira more than a new buildinf Ul
i our dreams and plan- fur thii great aarv-
ice. We i undertake, together with the hospi-
tal stud) winch will Involve the Home for the
Aged thi Jewish Fai the Jewish Cen-
ters, ol I the health needs of our rout-
munity, and we must consider especially h>w beat
to utilize the present plant oi Mount Sum, and
how t< <.....rdinate the work and the BAfVisei of
Mount Sin ,1 with the other health agencies and
the other institutions which larva the needs of
our infirm; especially the chronically ill and the
aged. All of Iheae studies will he undertaken in
the spirit ol the principles of joint planning, team
respect for each j ; ideologiei and inter-
for n i- this kind >>f Joint planning that must
continue U the hallmark of lYderation
It was this kind ol join* planning that made it
possible [or the Jewish Home for the Aged to ex-
- facilities and to brinf to auccoaaful con-
lusion it- building program for the Jack Ablin
Merjt i to serve the needs of the
aged It is thi- kind of plan-
; I Servioi and the Conv
munit; < best that enabled ua within ih past two
i'iIi h a vocational placemeaU aanrica
undi of the Je i-h
lid i come Into being at the
whim ol an individual or a small they i
I upon (be community tj repnaaaeii-
i I the n ;t ol careful study, careful planning,
involvement ol all community interests, and the
aetting up of the program under skilled profession-
al dl under the supervision of interested
and devoted COmmunit) leadership
l" all Ol the planning and teamwork
expressed by 1 the Ida J
nify discipline. A discipline which bag]
by individuals as well a by grows.
tieal sanction to an) of it< delib
force of Federation comei from thei
reptanee by the community nf Fei
and services. Thu-. the strength of Fd
in the maturity of the community inds|
tent to which Federation icsponded It
of the community
The scope of Federation's activity U
fined by anything except the desire* *M
munity itself When one aaki what
ation do about this or that purpose,ori
eration concern Itself with this or thitt
situtation. the answer as vague a> it rasf|
be (evasive to some who would like til
authority in Federation" is that the!
will act whenever and wherever thei
wants It to act. A good example of I
us today in the Ka-hnith situation.
aware of the situation existing in oar t
which has the doubtful fortune of beef
boast of five independent Vaad Haki
During the past few months, the
sociation. the Butcher- r.uildyes. ttal
of the Vaadim. as well a- a large r.uibel
ested citizens, the official repre>er.une|
national Orthodox Rabbinic bodiev
lYderation to play an active roleandaj
sponsibility for helpling to create a la
Hakashruth under proper superviaoi hi,
munity. this is not simply a matter df
cern. The situation has national
implications because oi the number dl
and hotels which cater to a national i"
ronage desiring k i Thereat
within Federation's leadership *hetaj
tion has a mpamJbilit) in this admi
and sensitive community problem Tie
of Federation is studying this proMeatl
It has met with representative romnaal
Continued on P*9
TO All .
A MOST HAPPf NfW TEAR
ro All cmniNcs
(olden Huh* Semico Siaii|
se.m:n "Where fhe lest Coif less"
331 S.W. 2nd AVENUE
w*
Julian B,iaiirr ------
1600 SW lit AVtNUE
TO All ... A MOST HAPPV NtW UAH
NEISON MORTGAGE COMPANY INC
Now in Out New Home
TO All GMITINGS
Complete Auto Mecbonics
lubrication Noshing
Sinclair Gasoline
WOIACH'S SERVICE STATION
2201 w. FUMEI $Tt,|T
MlAAtl, FLORIDA
Phe*e *S.oj34
Wer Woleck
29 SW. 27th AVENUI
PIh*1
CntTINGS
Captain Edwin P. UMuy and Ass***
in Chnn.ino Nomes ol Documented Vessels /^
Sole on. Trifor. of Title AoW ond r.nws" ^ ^
Mornio Field Ma"id, Ueesised ond lee*" a
,,^. .mi, -.,w .inr. MIAMI W'^J
Asviit in Chnnoinf N
ills of
Entire
Services. lit*. flOOt, PAOrlC HOC., f
rtAf
TiTaui... Alma'**"* *
McAUISm KAUTY SAlW
II McAlllSTEt AKAM


1
fEMBER 18,1955
+Jelstifk>rkHnri
PAGE 9B
IE! JEWISH COMMITTEE AND CIVIL L1BERTIE
C
Continotd from P9 B programs to activate important riti^ns and or-
. rrlrf I^wis treasurer of Kaniza,ions ,0 assume their shar- o[ the resoon
fchaptc
L anti-Semitic plots against America"*
C strengthening that peace by spread-
Eoup understanding, eliminating discnm-
J ces learning the "why" of preju-
Lntil study, and defending our free in-
j, communist subversives as well
munist hysteria mongersthe-e
1 jc concern on the domestic
sample: AJCs sparking of a
country'* leading Protestanl d
L of and Other teach-in;.'- DM
1 i,.place inaccuracies about
witb positive references
- 1 registered in the
di riminatory college frat
- source of social dlserim-
V in life.
|., iblisfa the study of religion
, ; ientioned above among Prates
m the South, particularly
its Likewise, there are op-
1 hing similar ttudiea by out-
I institutions. But there are no
I i >r these vital projects.
J ionwhether in college {rater-
unuy and city clubs, professional socie-
any other areais a major obstacle in
Pi ci iring Jewiah integration in Ameri-
Bthoul the loss of Jewish identity and its
,1,1,.. AJC wants to launch a full-scale
: ri 1-crimination. Its ability to do so
by the funds available to it.
ration work for better intergroup
I ducted over radio and TV. in
magazines and newspapersevery
tut means many dollars worth of time or
lere can'l he too much of this type of edu-
Ihere can be too littlebecause the nee-
bn offer made to AJC by the National
(lin^ Company for presenting, coast to
Hes ol 1 lit dramatic broadcasts based on
(rials The cost was nominal, but AJC was
urchase tour broadcasts only.
examples illustrate a truism. In view of
sous progress made in understanding and
fcs during the past decade, success in the
nst prejudice will be mainly deter-
equate and consistent community
t year has seen much publicity and
bn the part of our citizens and judiciary in
^ combat subversion. One of our important
has been to aid in this effort with a scn-
1 the 1 : ipaganda and activities of both the
ighl and the extreme left. Working with
la an church groups throughout the
Sc have also attempted to alert the commu-
pc dangers of vigilantism as a substitute
ocess of law as a means of combatting
pn In addition, we have informed commu-
ei activities of bigots and have
means for counteracting their effectivc-
LJC has never been a seeker of publicity
11- problems realistically and proceeds
|only in positive and constructive ways. We
democracy is everybody's concern. For
Ml < ur local efforts are, as often as not.
Living in a community of "imoiiqrants" from
all 4 of our States and from Latin America, we
are aware of the tensions which can develop. A
community of strangers can be one where fear is
prevalent. Fear creates prejudice and this is our
concern. Our program aims at the development of
improved means to make all people in Greater
Miami feel welcome. This mean- our children in
DUX schools as well as guests in our hotels U
dates 11- v.i'h 1 State Conferem i on 1 and
a local complaint regarding anti
of an We hclicc <' -- important th<
re are regarded as Ji ws by Gent
we m turn regard our non-Jewish neighbors, So.
through newspa] 1 i r, -. dissent
information aimed at improving human relation-
Miami is in the spotlight of the n ition. Local
events make national new- and our thousands, of
visitors take away varied impressions of us. Im-
proving our public relations as Mlamians and as
Jews is a large task in which we are engaged. It is
a need which demands the time and energies of
our organization which USSS its I al and national
resources toward these ends.
Membership in the American Jewish Committee
is open to all Jews who wish to participate in our
program for a secure, meaningful and balanced
Jewish life. As president of the Greater Miami
Chapter I welcome your support and involvement
in our efforts
THE
PEOPLE
TAKE
THE LEAD
A RECORD OF PROGRESS IN
CIVIL RIGHTS, 1948 to 1955
A brochure published by the American
Jewish Committee discusses the issue of
civil rights during a turbulent period of
U.S. history, embracing the heart-rending
years of war in Korea1948 through 1953.
iV|
u*
Coffee Shop
TO All .
A MOST HAPPY HOLIDAY
ROME MATTRESS
Sam Reisner, Max Spati I. Philip Cohen
2027 N. MIAMI AVENUE
Phone 3-2023
fMG
tfPfcft*

VtEDDlHS.**
rtjmtt
incomparable atmosphere for
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES fttflLV CELEBRATIONS
\
\dea\
,ndofl*
tor
OtHHl*
Hit*1
IHGS
jUSlHtSS
6tf*s
?he porfoct*6rtJrTo for
OEEJ.GB PARTIES
^^^C0CRTA.lMmR,R
WE ARE NOT
AFFECTED BY THE STRIKE
DELANO HOTEL MUM,MACH
MEMBER DINERS CLUB
FLORIDA
lEfferson 8-7881
We extend best wishes for
A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR
fo our many friends and patrons
MORRIS BROS.
70 E. FIAGIER
1
1
PHONE 124641
EARN EXTRA MONEY
Excellent opportunity, pert or full
time, operating a route of U.S.
Postage Stamp and Poet Card Vending
Machines. Harry S. Schwarti. Factory
Repr.aentatiwe. 1800 S.W. 17th St..
Miami Phone HI 7106.
" Collini
A Hippy ami Prosperous Now Tonr
To All Our friends umi Pilrt
NEW RIVIERA PLAZA HOTEL
337 20th STMET
MIAMI MACH
Pttone JI 1-4843
U4s Cohen, PresroW
Derviel Kontor, Treosarer
Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky
945 MICHIGAN AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH
Phone JE 1-3595
Greetings
PHONE JE 8 5669
CATERERS
LINCOLN MANOR 25"
nrr.
RESTAURANT
Oa the Ocean
7 Course Winners from SI.*S5
CATERING FOR All OCCASIONS
Under Supervision of Rabbi fsaac N. tttr, Mmshaiah on premises
Free Parkins on Premises 2 LINCOLN ROAD, MIAMI BEACH
HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO All
Plant Phone: 816 5787 Nites A Holidays 816-6280
NORTH DADE SEPTIC TANK CO., INC.
CRADLE DRAIN TILE CO.
COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
Rentals Back Hoe Ditching Machine Small Dorer
PLANT: 157th ST. A W. DIXIE NORTH MIAMI BEACH, FIA.
G r e et i n q s
Southeast Airlines
Fly 4-Engine Luxury Passenger Liners
100 N.E. 2nd AVENUE PHONE 82-4501
1583 WASHINGTON AVENUE PHONE JE 8-4243


PAGE 10 B
GREETINGS
TO ALL
ART-CEMENT MFG. CO.
2900 S.W. 28fh LANE^IAMJ .,,?jQ b-1 ^*>ne HI 6-0853
TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
Riverside Hake Shop
Mr. and Mrs. F. H Hasecke
104 Beacom Boulevard
TO ALL. ..GREETINGS
Williams Sign Company
tVAUS THICKS WINDOW GOLD LtAf
CARDS P4W CUT OUTS SILK SCKltN
455 EAST OKEECHOBEE ROAD
Phone 88-3486
-Slants

I
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
MARIO HAIRDRESSER
Hair Stylist
537 LINCOLN ROAD 2503 COLLINS AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH

Phone 82-8636
Hand Painted by Carrib
rAKIIIII NOVELTY niMPA.W
COMPLETE PLASTIC SOUVENIR LINE FOR ALL LOCALITIES
HAND PAINTED COMPACTS JEWELRY
CIGARETTE CASES
HARRY ROSEN BEN KAZAN
5 S.W. 2nd Avenue Miami, Florida
TO ALL .
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
RUBBER INC.
Charles T. Spencer
159 N.E. 29th STREET
PHONE 3-6201
Mr. Pumpernik sex:
A Very Happy New Year To All
f RESTAURANT
67th & Collins
Best Wishes for the New Year
PdekM*
by oiiicm
Distinctive furnishinqs .
Lamps Carpeting Accessories
Custom Made Draperies and Furniture
We will gladly answer any el
yaur decorating, problems
Cwuuhini Decorator North Miami. Florida
A. And*-Or**. % 84l NE. U3th Street
Telephone
PL 9-0248
Stanley Howark Glicksman. first baby born
at Mount Sinai, i fascinated by the candle
on his first birthday cake.
Six years later, Stanley's mother ttJ
ri. dUclrsman. 200 SW* 17?h a^
Stanley'. collar a. he happily I*,
FUTURE OUTLOOK FOR THE MOUNT HI RDM
Continued from Pag* 2 B
ran be no rest for the weary workers of Mount
Sinai M the hospitals seventh year looms ahead.
With the increasing needs of the future, the de-
mands on our time, energy and facilities will be
ever greater
How shall we meet those demands? The most
obvious reply is to construct as quickly as possible
a new Mount Sinai Hospital on Collins Isle.
In that regard, it is gratifying to report that we
have sucr.sstuiiy completed the initial phase of
the Development Fund Under the capable direc-
tion of Dan Ruskin and the yeoman efforts of his
committee co workers, the Development Board has
already garnered pledges totaling $1.700.000 to help
finance the ultra modern 300-bed hospital so vitally-
needed.
Perhaps you've seen the architects sketch of the
new hospital Perhaps you've read the glowing
description of its beauty of design and its adoption
of latest ideas in hospital requirements
Certainly you'll agree that manv of the handi-
caps under which Mount Sinai has labored should
be entirely corrected when the new edifice is a
reality. The antiquated communications system un-
der which we are presently operating will give
way to a newer one. where telephone messages are
prompt in arrival, valuable time of doctors and
nurses ,s saved and orders will be quickly trans-
mitted and fulfilled.
Complete comfort of patients js assured in the
completely air conditioned hospital Each hospital
bedroom will be on a par with the finest guest room
>n any of our de luxe hotel palaces Greater produc-
tion of work along with finer quality of perform-
ance can be reasonably expected within the more
comfortable temperature controlled premise..
' onsrruction of the hospital according to present
jtajr hospital requirements will eliminate narrow
Jialls and doors, problems which were frequently
frustrating in our present physical setup .
note, however, that Mount Sinai managed I
cally to maintain excellent operating suites, i_
laboratories, highly regarded deliver) rooatj
pressive x-ray department and other vital I
facilities despite the structural handicaps;
which we have been operating since our j
tion.
There is s need, an overwhelming need, ftr)
ter living and working conditions for our |
nel in order to attract the talent in employe!
is rightfully ours. It has been the cause of i_
despair in the past that employee tumowl
been so extremely high Antiquated hviigi
have driven many capable nurses and empiqsjj
other areas just when their efficiency might I
paid extra dividends here
It's heartening to note, however, that the ]
just concluded has witnessed a greater nunst^
key personnel staying on at Mount Sinai For!
we are indebted to the recognition of their i
by our capable administrative heads and the|
ise of ever improving conditions as the net I
ing takes form.
With better conditions ahead for our staffs.!
ter service is indicated for our patients
Year-round employment, year-round
presage the end of seasonal*- peaks in patieatl
icf. More and more it is becoming apparent I
the peaks and valleys of our patient load ail
appearing.
Undoubtedly, there will always be a greats)
tient load during the high visitor influx ail
winter months in South Florida. Yet a lookatl
summer services reveals that each year tail
mands on Mount Sinai rise commensurate *<
increase in population. For example, in t**1
mer of 1854. there was a 51 per cent occupatti
our hospital. This year, better than 85 l*f H
!
!
11









Season's Greetings
from
JOE COHEN
and
MANNY SMITH
your Hosts at
tfffffffatfll
CORAL GABLES INSURANCE, INC
*u roams or insukanci \
113 ALMERIA AVfNUf C0tAlM|
MSSS
*0 ALL...6*tlTIM6S
Uwe Ir.rh.rs Paints and Varnishes
I. I. COMMONS, INC.
AMA*W ifACH'S MOST UAUTIfUL |
DINING K00M
BEEF
and
BIRD
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
Harris Refrigeration Company
J. J. Harris
I
33 W. FLAGLEH STREET
Phono Ml 14


SEPTEMBER 16, 1955
+ k*nifk>rkfton
PAGE 11 B /
EThave been utiliied during that same
IS"0 apparent from the graph's upswing
[day is not too distant when summer case
I approach that of our heaviest winter de-
nied the challenge of thia increasing de-
ount Sinai must remain well-staffed and
med during each and every month of the
ith Florida continues its phenomenal popu-
jmb, we must prepare now to anticipate
Ital and medical needs of its new citizens.
fly of those soon to settle here will be tow-
imilies and marginal workers, added pres-
U be exerted on our departments while
g the deficit in our annual accounting.
mmodate the many sufferers from chron-
ite illnesses, it shall be incumbent upon
nai to expand the number of its clinics.
jostic departments, similar to our recent
Imonary and Isotope laboratories, will
[be created.
supplemental facilities will provide treat-
e and finer diagnostic procedures to the
indigent, enabling many to return to
jalth and fitness for gainful employment.
"ate the rapid growth in out-patient de-
mount Sinai presently maintains 18 such
here only eleven existed one year ago.
Irly, there will be a proportionate rise in
; of our Social Service Department with
j| workers required to handle ever-mount-
licalions for medical and hospital assist-
iperativc, in charting our future, that we
way to provide our devoted and loyal
staff with the means to continue maintain-
high standard of medical and surgical care
Medically indigent ambulatory and hospital
At all costs we must continue to add to
(reputation for hospital service and medical
[all people, without concern for their race,
ploror ability to pay.
jins teaching programs are a must in our
planning By such means we shall provide a
ersonncl from which to supply our needs,
han depend upon the itinerant technician
^professional person to fill a vacancy. Our
nd Pharmacy Departments have created
programs. The Pharmacy is seeking ap-
(iin the National Boards for the training of
fcy interns. The X-Ray Department is seek-
onal approval for its program of teaching
kchnologista.
rhool of Practical Nursing, forerunner of
pools m this area, remains the only one na-
appro\ed in the State of Florida. The
Is Auxiliary can easily sit back and take
\t it- sponsorship and subsidy of this fine
I to our hospital; but it only points up the
5 for greater teaching programs and ex-
[ facilities.
econd phase of our Develpment Fund cam-
^sumes in the early fall, when the Greater
ommunity will be approached for further
fctions and pledges. Success of the overall
eans fulfillment of the many future needs
we are obligated and achievement of the
irposiv to which Mount Sinai is dedicated.
Wident of Mount Sinai, I should be remiss
iities did I not recognize the devotion and
of my colleagues on the board of trus-
many of them, operation of a general hos-
ph its many complexities was as much a
as the splitting of the atom. Yet they
themselves to the problems and have inter-
heir knowledge of national hospital prac-
|the local need.
pork would be greatly handicapped, if not
entirely, were it not for the magnificent
work of our trustees throughout the rear Wpar-
ticularly in the annual all-star Jubilee which has as
its goal the eradication of our yearly deficit. This
year's Jubilee workers are to be commended for
their zeal in raising $160,000. high mark in the five-
year old fund raising program.
The .Women's Auxiliary has truly been the right
arm of Mount Sinai. Some 3.000 women contribute
time, energy, funds and heart to make the hospital
a living, breathing, friendly institution
We owe a great debt of gratitude to the Greater
Miami Jewish Federation for its close cooperation
and contribution of large sums of money each year
to meet our operating costs. They are also co-spon-
soring the drive for our new hospital building and
their vigorous endeavors promise success to this
ambitious venture.
The teamwork of our medical and research staff
is producing results that have earned for Mount
Sinai the highest recognition of medical and surgi-
cal associations. To our City Administration we are
thankful for its spirit of friendliness and encour-
agement in the attainment of our basic aims.
Greater Miami's continued growth is inevitable.
With it will grow the prestige, the services, the fa-
cilities and achievements of Mount Sinai Hospital.
This growth is for our Greater Miami Community
through whose understanding and spontaneous gen-,
erosity we have been able to establish and maintain
our hospital. To this multitude of friends of Mount
Sinai goes my heartfelt gratitude for their assist-
ance, without which we could not function.
Despite the admonition of the Bible, it would ap-
pear we cannot rest as we contemplate the sev-
enth year of Mount Sinai. I believe I speak for the
entire board, medical staff. Women's Auxiliary,
personnel and all Mount Sinai Hospital well-wish-
ers in stating that we shall not rest. Rather, we
shall extend ourselves even further to achieve our
destiny.
May I at this time extend to all members of the
community the best wishes for a happy and healthy
New Year from myself, the board of trustees, the
medical staff and the personnel of Mount Sinai
Hospital.
Stanley J. Dzwonkowski, technician, com-
pletes a procedure in the newly established
Cardio Pulmonary Laboratory at Mount
Sinai Hospital.
}H ... GREETINGS
Weber's
ream Company
N.W. 2nd AVENUE
Phone 9-0483
11. .
.10ST
fAPPY
NEW YEAh
es E. Roche
Hng contractor
| N.E. 97th STREET
Phone PL 8-5852
6KIITIMGS
BUYAMA
REFRIGERATION CO.
S4US and SHVKf
HeaieheW Appliances Repairs
10445 N.W. 7th AVENUE
Phone PL 8 7850
GREETINGS TO All
The llonibay
Hotel
"On the Ocean"
6901 COLLINS AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
GREETINGS
TOM DONEE
and SON
REAL ESTATE
1800 Bay Road
MIAMI BEACH
Nwm JE 8 52J4
OHHINGS TO All
LoJoune Nursery,
"Tfc Rest Far Less'
4383 S.W. 17th AVENUE
M0 1-4430
A Happy New Year To All
George Kronengold
Travel Service
Spend Passover in Israel
Make Your Reservations Now
SPECIAL TOUtS TO EUROPE ana ISRAEL
Steamship and Airline Tickets Everywhere
Gift Certificates far liratl Feed Parcels
Miami Office: Nlw f.rk Office:
903 Chomaer *f Cemmerce Bid).
Telephene 2-7431 Sunday UN 4-7S17 "** 9&Wmm Clintee
WRITE FOR ERIE JEWISH 1955 CALENtAR
S.S.J
MAIDEN
VOYAGE
TO
HAIFA
VIA
GIBRALTAR and NAfM.ES
Jkj Conevff Vour Trove/ Agtnt ]
Zl I1RAII NAVIGATION COfAfANY. ITt.'
iiifit iiriumuiim Mtiitta-iSMEiismrriacu.. n item M.8 e BUST I,
happy new year
cobbs fruit preserving company
[ K
GKtlTINGS
DEIGAARD & PRESTON BUILDERS, INC.
4063 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD
CORAL GAILES
PHONE 83-8014
TO ALL...
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
THOMAS J. KELLY
YOUR DADE COUNTY SHERIFF
TO ALL SEASON'S GREETINGS
PICKIN CHICKEN
9060 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD
7101 COLLINS AVENUE
107 22nd STREET
160 LINCOLN ROAD
TO THE FAR EAST,
ISRAELI, SOUTH AMERICA
Or to any foreign country wo offer complete forwarding
Mrvke via AIR, RAIL or OCEANincluding pick-up,
delivery, pocking and crating, documentation, insurance,
customi clearance, etc.
TELEPHONE: 9-7651
ROLAND THWpON AG1
Ak> Cargo A Ocean Froegnt Forwarder*
423 S. Mia mi Aro. Mioooi 32.


PAGE 12 B
+J(lt>ncr&k*l
ontainebleau
HOTEL
has added a
strictly kosher kitchen
and service to their banquet facilities

For information call
Harry Harlenlst
Kosher Catering Department
JE 8-8811
44th AND COLLINS AVE.
Uotvl Motel and Apartment
House Owners .
NOW CS THE TIME TO PREPARE
FOR THE SEASON!
^y Come in ond imoecl our new line* of ^T
IU;inkcl> Tmirls Spreads
We art oho prepared to fill your orders lor
(an II Oil Mirrf s
HV.I Pads
PillmY (JIM'S
I*laslic* tools
and other items tor the trade
Miami Wholesale Corporation
120 N.E. 9th Street Phone 3-8737
Air Conditioned Ample Parkin?
MIAMI CONVALESCENT HOME
335 S.W. 12th Ave. LEO ALIEN, f "rector Ph. 2 5437 ond 9-0271
Specioliiing in Care to the Elderly o.id Cfcreakstl* Hi
24-Hour Nursing Service Special Diets Strictly Obit: cd
Private and Semi-Private Rooms
Ben'f drf your fMSfl all over Itt.it County -see everything far I far* ffl
TROPICAL HOBBYLAND
Miami1 i famous Indian Village and loo '
-..,-r ^J:.mm 44-457I FOR IESIOINT PASS. FREE !
MM, ROSEDALE
'.COWPim CATtBIN^ErviCI
170 N.W. FIFTH STREET
Kosher Style Cooking
Prlvote Dining Room
Air Conditioned
Free Parking
fWAMI
?
II
? ?
?
?
??
??
?
r ?
?

I

EXTENDING OUR SEASON'S COMPLIMENTS TO THE
MANY PEOPLE IT HAS BEEN OUR J
PLEASURE TO SERVE j |

*
* 4
4 4
*
4 4
:;

4 4
4 4
41 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach \ j
1250 So. Dixie Highway, Car.l Ca.l,, j j
- 7th St. BiKdVae Shopping PUHoii'
Hialeoh Edison Center "j,nJ J J
Offctr stores in Hollywood, fort lawderd./e, Dayfaaa .,.. l
118 E. Flagler St., Miami
200 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables
034 N.E. 2nd Ave., Mttkr iver
Choral singinq at the Home, which is part
of the recreational and cultural program
conducted in a cooperative eta
Greater Miami Jewish Comm^l
PROBLEMS OF THE ICED AND OUR RE5PBI
Continued from Pag* 5 B
lencj physical, financial, and emotion-
I Although he may wish to continue working, he
u> compelled to retire and to change abruptly from
rfe centered existence to one of idleness or dil-
'i-rn His standards of living must often be
scaled downward^ drastically, for he is forced to
ii somewhat less than 40 per cent of his pre-
vknis income, that is. if he maintains any income
at all"
"Aj a result of altered financial and health cir-
cumstances." Pr Donahue continues, "he my be
required to gi\e up accustomed living arrange-
ments and accept the unenviable position of third-
ucneratwm status in the home of children, in an in-
stitution, or in some other communal situation.
Mis opportunities for emotional satisfactions di-
minish through loss of marital and work relation
ship.*, and through the gradual attrition of friends*
and relatives of his own age. Added to these
burdens are the negative attitudes of the young
toward older people and the disparaging regard in
which the aging themselves hold of old age."
The gravity of the situation, the growing concern
locally and nationally, and the increasing priority
which the Governors of the 46 states have given
to the problem at their annual conferences
prompted the New York Times early this year to
publish a nriM <>f five lengthy articles. The series
summed up the problem in these words: "Mod-
ern American society, with emphasis on industrial-
ization and the glorification of youth, has swung so
far away from the veneration of age characteristic
of ancient culture- that a crucial situation has de-
veloped For gnat many men and women .
ol longer life is more punishment than
The) pay for it in physcal and mental
suffering Their I Incoaet strained to the
the financial burden, hearts
wrung b) the slow physical and mental crumbling
beloved parent or irandprent, also pay boa**
m rken and other inayliiliati have bora
I discussing the ri-mg proportion of
m for the last ten >.
II ire m urgeol now thai
'" is >nd professional wel-
t irclei "
"' "'Me the problems, tensions and
frequent feclm [i ol utter helpless-
children and relatives who are f*j]
situations because of the lack of i
sources and programs what cam
plead, "and where ran we get hefctj
must be done or else our families i
apart."
Population Trends: How large, is tk3
we are discussing? I> it insignif,ejiiH
or one which is diminishing in re!j
to other age groups with each pasanji
From "Florida's Older People."
University of Florida, we learn that"
1950. while the population of the Is
increasing 98 per cent, the populate
increased 424 per cent However,
lion's age class of 65 and over was i
per cent. Florida's increase for this i
population was 1603 per cent.'
The 1950 census reveals the the senior citizen group in Dtde CaakJ
1940 and 1950. Florida's population i
per cent as compared to Dade Countyiij
85 per cent. But in the 65 and over|
same peribd. the increase for I
cent as compared to Dade County* i
per cent.
Health: In 1952. the President's'
the Health Needs ,,f the Nation is
America's Health." a five-volume
with every aspect of the nation'* ht
needs The Commission made thesei
servations: "Today, chronic illness
present our greatest health challeajlj
people have more long-term illness
abled for longer periods ol time thar
pie. The present extent of tistmM
among the agma is so great th.v sen*
restoration and all. \ rveMO]
fatalistic attitude towards ril-
ing is unjustified scientifically and i
pedea pnttou."
Dr. J. S. Gottlieb, I in cr din
trie Institute ot Jackson MerooruF
ported at the hearings of the *liirM
the Florida Legislatu
that one third of all .!:--""
pitals are people iuffenn| tttm
Happy Hew Year To All
Our friends
Nu-Age
Complete TV Repair Shop

WI REPAIR All MAKES OF TV
UHF CONVERSIONS
ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS
Dade
Monuments, Inc.
3223 S.W. 8th STREET
Phon. Nl 4-2011
Catering Exclusively to the
Jewish Clientele
We mro one of Mimmi't lomdimf
towitk mtumtmt OpeSSrS
H67 ALTON RD.. MIAMI BEACH
PHONE JE 4-4341
Uod.r Now
M.a.e.l D.r.ct.on
"d Now
Manoeovnvnt
M. B. Pinko
*n. Otr.
BABAD'S SPJ
SEITZ
it
j| 8-2763 FW
401 N.W. tj
CANVASS^
DR. BROWNE


rEMBER 16.1955
^J^lstnoridkm
PAGE 13 B
ivc incidence among the 65 and
L develop psychiatric illness is go-
jidlv He emphasized that the princi-
g factors are social, economic, psy-
[ cultural. It was his opinion that "be-
|o effect around Florida as a vaca-
rnent state, eventually the percent-
th state will exced that in otker j'
the country. In Klojida. 446 peraons.per 1,000 of
the 65 and over jfeup received social security
benefits as compared to 36 per 1,000 in the United
States.
Addition*! tacts: In its research studies, con-
ducted at the request of the state governors, the
Council of State Governments underscores the fol-
untry
relationship between the aging of
and the future needs for medical
lacilities? In the monumental study
Needs and Resources, A New Sur-
h> the Twentieth Century Fund in
tr- state: "The aging will require in-
(rtj m< of medical services, especially
tease* Th'e prevention and con-
among the aged must begin many
hej reach old age. From surveys of
1 H eritOWB, Md., in 1923 and
L ater, it has been estimated that
| ons who are well.at age 45,
100 will require medical attention
kt five ars for the onset of a chronic
iy<-: impairment."
Employment: Ours is above all
tend money-orientated society. Em-
Mil:,dint income are the bedrock
I itus and security of the individ-
retirement policies throughout the
|ot based on the worth, capacity and
lor citizen, but on the vestigial con-
llogii al age.
ril\ because of this concept that only
bf ihose 65 and over were gainfully
[ 1 I as compared to 68 per cent in
Ig to a research report of the Coun-
Lvemments. They also report that the
|y amount received by older persons
assistance payments and social se-
i- far below the budget for a mod-
iog as determined by the Bureau of
l in October, 1950. In a study of 34
lest eosl of living for an aged couple
\m adequate budget was $1,602: the
situation in Florida? As of 1950,
bent of Ihe 65 and over group were
i e as estimated in "Florda's Older
tree indicates almost 75 per
I 49 per cent of the men had
(1,000 in 1949, and 46 per
omen and 4 per cent of the men less
isistance and Social Security: Old age
pats and social security benefits in the
comparisons between the state and
a whole, throw considerable light
of the problem in Florida.
ral year ending June, 1955, 70 cents
public welfare dollar spent by the
^r old .. e aNsistance. The total public
tditures lor the fiscal year amounted
million dollars, and of this amount
[than 4o millions were expended for
Nance
to the Florida Public Welfare News."
State Department of Public Welfare,
id old age assistance grants
5. tor an average monthly grant of
lame month, Dadc County's old age
cipient. numbered 5.897. and they re-
i of $46.09.
fe 1954, the Florida Department of
re cited comparisons between the
nation as a whole for old age assist-
Sal security In Florida. 36 persons per
lion 65 and over received an old age
nt as compared to 184 per 1.000 for
1. Old people jttfer a home of their own or
a substitute home rather than living in an in-
stitution, but few of our communities have the
services which enable them to do so.
. Aging persons are often neglected or en-
tirely left out in programs of physical and men-
tal health.
3. Rehabilitation services in chronic illness
and mental disorders only rarely include old per-
sons
4. Many old people are lonely, isolated and
deprived of recreational activities.
5. Old persons lack certain social services
available to other age grqups.
6. The problems of older persons are now giv-
,en Inadequate attention in programs of research,
adult education and professional training of
workers with the aging.
The mass of evidence from studies, reports and
surveys throughout the country, including Flor-
ida, indicates beyond any doubt that we are faced
with a social and economic problem, which has al-
ready assumed alarming proportions.
The evidence also leads to the inescapable con-
clusion that as a result of our haphazard and un-
planned approach it is not only costing the country
billions of dollars, to say nothing of the misery,
pain, disability and disaster to millions of human
beings, but also preventing us from developing
and carrying out fundamental solutions to these
problems.
Economists, sociologists, doctors, psychiatrists,
educators, social workers and others agree that
the potentials for solution are there, and that
we can ameliorate, avoid, and even prevent in
many areas, the tragic waste of human beings, who
still could lead happy and useful lives and thus
add greatly to the well-being, betterment and pro-
ductivity of the entire nation.
Above all else, there is universal agreement
that the prime ingredient urgently necessary for a
basic attack on these problems of aging and the
aged is something, which Dade County and Flor-
ida, unlike many other communities and states.
have not even made a beginning. We refer, of
course, to the urgent need for a program which
flows from overall community planning.
In the tariy part of this article we stated that
the Home Yannot plan its future growth and de-
velopment 'in the best interests of the community
and those whom it should serve unless there is an
overall community plan by Federation and its
agencies for the aged.
Why is this so? Not so long ago it was felt that
the only resource in the community for an aged
person was institutionalization in a'home for the
aged. Our thinking has changed radically during
the past ten years. Now. every effort is made to
help the older persons remain in the general com-
munity as long as it is possible for him to do so. But
neither the Jewish nor the general community
provides the necessary basic services which help
achieve this objective.
Let us forget that we have as great a stake in
the solution of these problems as any member of
the present group of senior citizens. Let us not
forget that the present needs and problems shall
be ours in the not too distant future unless we
make every effort toward their solution today.
New Year Greetings
XCEL CLEANERS
122nd Avenue Phone HI 8 6698
I NUMt oemms
\Lp Honmm Heautu Salon
\l2ni AVENUE
PHONE ft I-M53
CtEITINeS
L* CUe Corset Studio
P SHEET
TO All
Ft
4 most ***n mm yam
orett> Drive In
>r*kt _
Rrataarant
d Peed lauaaeia Prices
stun
reman nam rro?

NATHAN GINSBURG
owner operator
Mr. and Mrs.
Xathan iiinsburg
and the entire family
of the
Strath Haven
Hotel
411 Ocean Drive
Miami Beach
irish tor ail Jewry
L'Shcna Tova Jikesevtu >j g
To you and yours
Happy
New Year!
SEASONS GREETINGS
-COOL ROOF-
of Florida, Inc.
318 ARAG0N AVE., PH. 83-9416, CORAL GABLES
"COOL ftOOf STAYS ON-STAYS WMTt-STAYS COOL"
HOLIDAY CKtiriNCS
THE FINEST PIE (Home Style)
THE BEST STEAK
IN THE U.S.A.
far
$1.50
SMITTY'S
StSJ SOUTH MX* *OUTU MMMi
TO All HAW NEW YtAK
KOIKY'S
IAM0 and TV SHOP
)
rm s.w. utfc avwui
nM Ml 4-JM4
To fhe Jewish Community in South florida
We Extend Sincere Greetings
mi
Best Wanes
tor
m\ MflBaMf MalMf YmnWr
*
THE
MIAMI BEACH
KENNEL CLUB


PAGE MB
9>Jelst>rtor**a'IL
FRIDAY.
WILL POWER
AND HABIT
To become a consistent sater, Mr. Pan Am
declares, one needs only some will power-
then saving becomes a welcome habit. Your
savings here, fully insured, earn 21 i% interest
per annum.
PAN AMERICAN BANK
OF MIAMI, FLORIDA
MEft MDftAl E*fVf SYSTEM
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE C ORr.
S.E.1.iS.ot3rdA.. PHONI 2.7211
Utzinger's Musical Instrument Service
The Onlv Complete Repair and Refinishing Service in Miami
Martin Band Instrument! Factory Methods and Parti used
Member Affiliated Musician Service of America
11 and 13 N. E. 5th St. Phone 9-3554 Miami 36. Fla.
TO ALL GREETINGS
SKINNER ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
1131 N.W. 21st AVENUE PHONE 63-3583
To All ... A Happy Holiday
Marcel Flower Shop
"A Complete floral Service" Arl with Flowers
01-5 41st St. ot Meridion Ave., Miomi Bench. Flo. Phone JF. 8 5523
YACHTS AND MOTOR VESSELS
Office Phone 82-5795 Residence Phone PI 8-6060
W. I". MeTlaftkev
MARINE SURVEYOR GASOLINE & DIESEL ENGINES
343 S.W. North River Drive
P- 0. Box 1788 Miomi, Florida
PEST CONTROL SERVICE
TERMITE PROOFINGFUMIGATINGMOTH PROOFING
Bonded Uniformed Operators
MIAMI MIAMI BEACH CORAL GABLES
Biscayne Exterminating Service. Inc.
3925 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. PHONE HI 6-4401
DON'T TOLERATE-EXTERMISATE
FINCHER
MOTORS, INC.
Your Ofdsmobift Deafer
Sales
Service

*
The Center's programs aim at fulfilling the
needs of all age groups. Here adults are
shown expressing themselves w
and brush in a Center adult art da/
THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER'S
Continued from Pag* 4 B
and every activity, working under the con-
tinuous supervision of the professional staff.
4 A positive Jewish orientation, which attempts
to combine the finest in American traditions
and Jewish living.
5 A common meeting ground, representing a
true cross-section of the community where
people can share, learn and have fun together
regardless of religious or other organizational
affiliations
The specific program for the 1955-56 season is
too detailed to describe completely in this writing.
However, the following are the highlights:
A. Nursery Schools. Three nursery schools for
children from 36 years of age These schools have
a long history in our community, and through the
years, have (instantly sought to maintain the high-
est standards of preschool education and to use
the most modern techniques available.
K After School. The afternoon program for
children of grade school SgS trill Offer friendship
athletic activities, and special interest groupi
such .i- dramatic, art and dance a special feature
gram al the Beach Branch
i hildren of working motl
Dy c*mps. We nov, operate tour summer
li',> i>a holarship fund I lined
" nti ibut ions ind fund raising
Iren to
in I also "i
-1 k winter vacation period
I Teen Age. One "I our major emphasis dur-
r, our teen age program now
serves clubl at five different locations, which
reprejeti over 1000 youthi organised m regular
group*, meeting under trained advisors This does
not include the many athletic activities, social
events, and special interest groups that are also
used extensively by teen agers With population
trends indicating sharp increases m the teen-age
and pre teen population during the ran fci]
GMJCC will be concentrating on further i
ganixation with more attention being Qm\
new age level known as 'tween age tin]
to the 1113 year old category A camped
end and annual conclave of all groups Ml
tant firsts last year, will he conducted tjal
coming season. The encouraging trend onI
of our teen-age groups toward interests)
nity service work will be further develop*]
E. Young Adult. There are four mijt|
serving the needs of unmarried young ataftJ
the Town and Beach Branches have yossja;
clubs for the 1825 age group, and
groups for the over 25 division, carryingoia
tive program of social, educational aaii
tural programs for young men and total
also provide staff direction and the ustoftaf
ities for a county wide Young Adult CouaaY
senting all fifteen young adult grnup>inlH
munity. and which provides a much rweaq
nel for contact among cluhs.
F. Adults. This year, each of our brutal
offer a monthly functioi. for the local asfq
bership. These events \,ll bo both eduao
s.uial In addition, there will be eoali
many classes such a- art, drama, bndsvl
American dance, folk dancing, athletics sfl
(i Golden Age. Hits i- an increaiag|
function of our CsOfc <""*<*
sallied in regular gTOttp > "ivities in fowl
mris including the Jewish Hume fort
where we provide an extension service M
groupi at "ur regular buildings are orgastj
self-governing basis and conduct a varied|
throughout the \ear Special elaaw '
singing, and ballroom dancing have ben I
II Extension Program. Besfeai the
fered at the Jewish Home for the Aged.
above. GMJCC has agreements with the l
hies Jewish Center. Beth David Congreptt*]
North Dade Jewish Center for the jouHi
of a youth program at those location*
CKfTINCI
Al Makers K c#k#f|
IHxie Moiors
"Tw left t. Serve Tee"
3030-3033 N.I. 3d AVEMUI
1740 NX Second Avenue
Miami, Florida
V
rO All CJtff TlNCS
"THE BARBECUE
W. J. JetksM
22 N.I. Strb STtllT
rHOWll
TO All A /HOST MAW W MAI
flMiSSl BEAUTY S*l<>*
"The latest Je Mr *" ^ajj
241 g PONCE DI LION SIVO
mmmn swrnw
SAAAH KHSfY, /nc.
LAMPS FOI HOME, OfTKI. MOTtlS,
MOTHS ead APARTMENTS
lamp SfcWe, htm Stec*
cevered er fe Order
"$ NJ. 4a* STttTT
Greetings on the Htw U*
MELVIN A. HUGHES
"BuiWer of fine Homrs
M10 N.W. 59th AvttNNi


SEPTEMBER 16.2955,
+ k**i*hnnr*U>*r,
- J"_""----- ------------------ --, ^"-' "*m mwmrwt
m Fid JFS MINUED IEM1TII
PAGE 15 B
Continued from Pee 3 B
Information on career opportunities and
voulh to understand realistically the nat-
,r occupational world
look to the coming year, we are sharply
Continued from Page 8 B
nine what its recommendation shall be
Aeration's responsibility and role in this
Uion cannot exert any discipline, but it is
Jiction of those who wish Federation lead-
|n resolving a problem that the prestige of
on and the recognition by the community
entrality, will lead the authority necessary
I about a measure of self discipline and a
' order and dignity to the present disturbed
of the most vexing problems which beset
nmunity life is that of the multiplicity of
hu which are carried on throughout the
arc especially concentrated in the four
months of the "season." The Combined
Appeal itself was originally formed to
one drive all valid campaigns deserving
Iport of the total community. This principle
dcrlics the structure and work of the CJA.
the Combined Jewish Appeal raised funds
yen local agencies, for the United Jewish
and for 47 other national and overseas
Consider for a moment the unbearable
hat would result in the dissolution of a CJA,
[letting loose upon the community some 55
nal campaigns.
lcon>ider. furthermore, what would happen
[Community Chest were dissolved and its
Lcies were to carry on individual campaigns
community. Yet, the very achievement of
imunity Chest and CJA in uniting so many
under one aegis, has been exploited by a
af agencies who insist on conducting inde-
nt appeals They do this regardless of the
pity's welfare and without regard to the
tion of their need in relationship to the
^eerl of the agencies in the Chest or in the
ned Jewish Appeal. The problem of multiple
|gns is not only one of the timing. The sue-
some of the emotion-packed one day or one
Campaigns in comparison with the inadequite
[which some individual causes willing to be
of CJA seem to receive, encourages agen-
conduct their own campaign leading to an
scil overlooping and mise-use of leadership
10 v
[are becoming a great community. We have
^tcntial of growth and of achievement. It is
question of whether we shall continue to
to the principles of teamwork, planning.
Ssciplme. recognition of the common good,
net her we -hall have the vision and the bold-
Khieve in the realm of human relations,
e have thus far accomplished in material
My answer is a confident affirmativeand
coupled with conviction that we shall carve
^selves and our children a bright future in
ronderful community of ours. This is my
^nd aspiration for my loved ones as well as
entire community for the. New Year.
aware of certain restrictions imposed upon us by
limitations of funds There remain many unmet
needs and services that need to be developed. We
would like to be more helpful in preventing family
arfd personal breakdown by expanding rtur family
life education program. This quite simply means
the use of professional leadership for groups of
people, to help them understand and grapple with
the forces that give rise to personal problems. We
recognize the lack of adequate psychiatric facilities
for persons with more serious emotional disturb-
ances, and would like to be able to offer such serv-
ices as part of what we do. Our child placement
program, still in its infancy, will undoubtedly need
to be greatly expanded. We could make very effec-
tive use of greater financial support by helping
certain children to be placed in psychiatrically-
oriented institutions, where they can have the con-
tinuous and intensive treatment they require. We
think it would be desirable to create district
offices, bringing our services closer to the neigh-
borhoods in which people live. One such office
might very well be on Miami Beach. Others should
be related to the suburban movement of our new
population. We have already proposed to make ad-
ditional services available for older people. Some,
who are home-bound, need friendly visiting and
help with shopping. Others could live more happily
if they could find families who would like to have
them live with them. Others need practical nurs-
ing and housekeeper service. Such a program is
essential for the well-being of older people, and
eventually these services will come into existence
in Miami. We are afraid that it will be a long time
before they will be adequately financed.
The creation of these services depends upon fi-
nancial support, but this, in turn, depends upon
the recognition of need, the consciousness and ac-
ceptance of responsibility for each other. The kind
of lives we will lead, the security and happiness of
our society, depends upon the state of our mental
health. This in the end goes back to each person,
to his awareness of himself, to his belief in the
ability of people to grow and change, to his knowl-
edge and support of the services and the methods
which can truly offer help. The value of the Jew-
ish Family Service and the contribution it will
make next year, and in all future years, depends
upon you.
JFS client seeks guidance to help solve
family problems.
We Extend Sincere Greetings and
Best Wishes tor
A HAPPY NSW YEAR
THE
A JAI ALAI FRONTON
GREETINGS
COST ANALYSIS TOOLS BUS JMS FIXTURES
PKOOVCTION FACILITIES
Boar Tool ft Die, Inc.
P- *<>* 882. Inn. AirportAt*. D. Bldg. 116
1MI (48) FLORIDA PHONE 84-7403
GREETINGS TO ALL
Herman Mack
MACK'S SUPER LIQUORS
Wine* Bter% LJOVOri
1017 N.W. 7fHi STRUT
fhone PI 9-9491
GKIETINGS TO ALL
CHARLIE'S
ON THE Tl All
RESTAURANT ead MIKATESSEN
"Where Tear Patronage It
Appreciated"
. AIM S.W. Itk STRICT
Phone MO 7-4079
uT9mytu
EITHER
ADDRESS means
AMERICAN EXPRESS
"The World's Fmest Travel Service"
Air
Rail
Steamship
Bus
Hotel
Reservations
MIAMI BEACH
1004 Lincoln Rd., Phone 58-7441
MIAMI
330 E. Flagler St., Phone 3-3178
TEl AVIV
32 Allenby Road
Wherever and however you want to
go, let American Express make all
year travel arrangements. There's
none hotter and it costs no more.
American Express Trat*i service
L
A/wayi Carry Aimarkm faprou Irwrmiit deque
GIFFEil
INDUSTRIES, INC.
CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA
sub-contractor-specialist
Sheet metal fabrication & installation
Erection structural steel-gypsum roof decks
Roofing-composition, asphalt, pitch & tile
Vendor, commercial & industrial building supplies
Industrial, mechanical & utility piping
Cold storage plants & industrial insulation
Equipment-process engineering & design
Solar water heating systems & electrical boosters
FOR 2J\ YEARS
2caUtty-Se*vice-Piece
free estimates
MIAMI BEACH FEDERAL
OAVINOO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION '
SsaAomd
JhODskhA
CHOOSE

%td
Away from tho noise of tho loopytt readily =z
ccossibla in IS minutes. Chicago's largest -------
hotel within 10 minutes from airport. 600 =
modern, comfortable roomscomplete facil-
ities for business and social functions.
WILLIAM V*. HUFF'f'Oen. M|r. :--------
STONY ISLAND AT
SIXTY SEVENTH
CHICAGO PHONE
FAirfa* 4-5100


PAGE 16 B
.is~utn*rkfton
FRIDAY,
FOR YOUR
HOUDAY ENJOYMENT
BAKER'S INSTANT
COCOA
BAKE R'S
SERVES
the Jewish public with the
only line of chocolate products
under Rabbinical Supervision
BAKER'S COCOA
KOSHER
PARVE
BAKER'S CHOCOLATE
PREMIUM NO. 1
UNSWEETENED
BAKER'S SEMI-SWEfl
CHOCOLATE CHIPS
"OOUCTS Of GCNCKAl fOOOS


Ml 1 OF THE
)lSH PANORAMA
it^JltexwiisltUEIlioipidliigun
MIAMI. FLORIDA
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1955
SEC.C
ROSH HASHONA ON
THE EVE Of 5716
e Jewish Spirit 1$ Jewish Reality
Urn NtW rtAK
Tropical
M'l* llOX CO.
lanufa tureri of
STIC PAPER BOXES
International Air Depot
Phone 88-8459
MIAMI
Ibest WISHES
TO MY
WISH FRIENDS
I. H. LIPP
if
II. KIIESS
& CO.
-10-25c STORE
[Washington Avenue
LMI BEACH. FLA.
II...
|05r HAW ME'.V YEAR
VERO BEACH
ASSOCIATE, INC.
|f I l S T A T E
123 SEY301D BIDG.
?hor. 23834
Compliments
of
Ji!
IMR. AND MRS.
>N'S GREETINGS
TO ALL
I w r f a i
[6 f i r i h c $
TO ALL
JACK HERMAN
PRODUCE
COMPANY
| N. W. 13th Avenue
Non 2-5197
DIATORS
CLUNEO RECOtCe
H AADMfO*
SWV/CI
15 N.W. 1st AVENUE
* 121431
". And the devout Jew, who is aware of
his past and knows what has gone into
the making of his people, "weeps not only
for the past but for the present, as well. ."
WHAT THE JEW BELIEVES RESTS OH UNALTERABLE FAITH THAT THE PAST ALTHOUGH
GLORIOUS MUST BECOME THE SOLID PHALANX OF THE FLEDGLING WORLD OF FUTURE
By HERMAN POTOK
It is rare for a man to weep. To weep is to
lay bare one's soul, and there is shame in that
for a man. And when it happens that a man
does weep, it is for a blinding tragody that
has crushed him, a time when shame is gone
and the only sensation is a numbing ache, a t
overwhelming emptiness. Rarely docs a man
weep over the past.
Yet there is a point in the Yom Kippur serv-
ice when the devout Jew v/raps himself in his
prayer shawl and weeps like a child. It is for
the past that he weeps, for a time two thou-
sand years' old, when the Jew practiced his
faith at the risk of his life, when to ordain a
rabbi meant death and when ten of our great-
est leaders died horribly at the hands of the
Romans because they would not abandon
the teachings of their faith. "These things do
I remember." the devout Jews chants, feeling
his heart constrict and his eyes fill with tears,
"and my heart is grieved."
It is only the Jew to whom the Jewish past
is a vivid reality who can weep on Yom Kip-
pur for the ten martyrs. He knows these mar-
tyrs, he sees them before him as living be-
ings, and he knows their anguish, senses
deeply their indescribable pain, their pro-
found faith and joy at dying for the people
and the God they love. And knowing this,
and knowing, too. of the many times similar
acts of martyrdom have occurred in the his-
tory of his people, the Jew weeps. He weeps
for all the suffering of his people in an angry
world, tor babies unborn and children unwed,
fox the bewildered ache that is the knowledge
that his people has been slaughtered not be-
cause it wanted to kill or plunder but because
it wanted only to bring a little mare of God
into the world.
And the devout Jew. who is aware of his
past and knows what has gone into the mak-
ing of his people, weeps not only for the past
but for the present aa well.
He remembers what the Sabbath meant to
the Jew in Europe, and he weeps over what
it means to the Jew today. He remembers the
sanctity of the family, the holiness ol the fes-
tivals, the indescribable beauty of addressing
God in prayer. He remembers the Jew who
had no bread to eat but loved hi life, who
had no land to live in but loved his world,
who had no grandiose synagogue to pray in
but loved his God. He remembers the degree
to which the awareness ol God filled a Jew's
life, how the center and hub of every Jewish
act was motivated by the profound desire to
do the Will of God. He remembers these
thing?. And he weeps.
He weeps for the Jew who is no longer a
Jew and for whom Judaism is a dying faith.
He weeps for the mother who will never ex-
perience the beauty of a Jewish home,
the father who will never know the happiness
of a Jewish life. He weeps for the Jewish child
who will never truly understand his past and
who will always sense within hmself a vegue
unrest, a vast hunger: perhaps I should have
learned more about my people. He weeps
deeply for the blameless child, for a life he
will never live, a peace he will never know, a
love he will never sense. He weeps because
he cannot articulate his own profound love of
his faith, because the things he does are of
infinite beauty and somehow he cannot ex-
plain them to the new generation. And he
weeps for a people torn by dissent, confused
and adrift, pulling in different directions for
different goals. And the tears he weeps are
been like this with his people and that should
bitter tears, for he knows that it has never
it continue like this much longer there will
soon be no one left to weep for the past, no
one caring enough to pray for the future.
And the devout Jew, in weeping, prays, too.
He prays that the Jew of today will achieve
somehow an appreciation of the vast reser-
voirs of beauty inherent in Jewish life. He
prays that the Jewish mother will make at
least an attempt at building a Jewish home,
that the Jewish father will try as best he can
to find for himself some meaning in Jewish
life. He prays that the Jewish child will be
sent to a Jewish school where he can learn to
articulate his Jewishness. to understand the
teachings, the values and the practices of his
faith. He prays that the next generation will
not repeat the errors of the past generation,
that out of the dissent that is Jewish life to-
day, out of the vast give and take of conflict-
ing ideologies and divergent observance*,
will evolve a faith that will have as much
meaning for the Jew of today as the faith of
past centuries had for the Jew of Europe.
It is for us. each and every one of us, to
determine the degree to which his prayers
will ultimately be answered. And it is the
extent to which we involve ourselves in the
creation of a meaningful faith for the Jew of
today that our own prayers may very well be
answered during this High Holiday period.
SEASON'S GREETINGS
.Ww man, Burk
& Calhoun
REALTORS
Real Estate 4 Mortgages
313-15 First National Bank Bldg.
MIAMI. FLORIDA
NEW YEAR
GREETINGS
PRINTING
ARTS
1300 N.W. 29th Street
Jack, Jesse, Herman and Al Teitler
ie.uoni Greeting* To All Our Friend* _
Giovanni's
Restaurant
ITALIAN FOODS
1005 N.W. 79th St., Miami, Fid.
Phont PL 9-9409
GREETINGS
Frank
Fischer
Steol Erector, Inc.
3667 N.W. 7th STREET
PHONE 65 6262
TO ALL ... A
HAPPY HOLIDAY
John Shu\v
AND
COLUMBUS HOTEL
In The Heart of Miami
312 N. E. First Street
PHONE 3-2671
GREETINGS
from the
RED
BARN
CLUB
Northwest 79th Street
and 37th Avenue


PAGE 2 C
YOUR TRANSFER PROBLEMS
BRIDGES TRANSFER CO
48 N.W. 7th Street
Phone 2-4768
GREETINGS
Phono 2-9457
VENETIAN SEBVICE STATION
SINCLAIR GASOLINE GOODYEAR TIRES
370 N.E. 15th Street Miqmi' Flor,d
It is again a Pleasure To Extend
New Year Greetings To All
ABE AIXENBEG
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS .
MUCH HAPPINESS DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON
H O B A R T
Miami Restaurant Equipment
905 N.E. 1st AVENUE
PHONE 9-2655
GREETINGS ... Ben W. Silverman and Milford S. Puree I of
COPLAN PIPE & SUPPLY CO., INC.
3120 N.E. 2nd AVENUE PHONE 2-1766
Wholesale Plumbing fixtures
Brings Beautyware Plumbing fixtures fljer Plumbing fixtures
TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY HOLIDAY
FLORIDA MACHINERY CORP.
Contractor Equipment
Woodworking and Metal working Machinery
316 S.W. NORTH RIVER DRrVE
PHONE 9-0647
A Most Happy New Year To AH
Wont You
Har-a-Tampa
Cigar?
"They're Better"
Eli Will < igar and Tobacco Company
Phone 2-8185
73 N.W. Eighth Street
*
MERCURY LITHOGRAPHING CO.
545 N. W. 5th Street
Miami. Florida
Telephone 82-6567
EXPERTS IN MULTICOLOR OFFSET
SEASONS GREETINGS
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CORAL GABLES. FLA.
Hebrew Festivals and Track
By HARRY CUSHINC
Mi, \.,-i literature wliuh nukes up the folk-
lore oi the Jewish peopll has been, tor centuries.
,,nc oi the inspiring forces giving contentment to
Jewish me For c.....lUaaa ganarationa the Mid-
rashk elements oi rabbinic literature displays the
, i the rabbis, nc4 only as authorities of He-
brew law, lit '- ''"'"h,r> and teachers who
sought, through countless folktales, parables,
legends and learned conunantarlan to demonstrate
i he ethical fiindaiminlala of Jewish life.
Thus, aa the holidays and festivals developed,
thc\ too, were clothed in the garb of the Midrashic
description Countftaa significant expositions are
bound up with Bflti Hashona. Jewish legend at-
tributea many important events to the month of
Tishri, the month in which Roih Hashona occurs.
Thus, the Talmud tells us that "Rabbi Eliezer says,
in the month of Tishri the world was created, in
Tishri the, patriarchs were born and died. On Rosh
Hashona. Sarah. Rachel and Hannah were remem-
bered on high and conceived. On Rosh Hashona,
Jcaopb left prison: and, on Rosh Hashona, the
slavery of our ancestors ceased ia Egypt. In the
month of Nisan they were redeemed, and in Tishri
they will be redeemed in time to come" (Talmud,
ml Hashona lub-lla).
The tradition that the world is judged on the
Hebrew New Year is also mentioned in the Talmud.
Rabbi Men- expressed the opinion that all things
are judged on Rosh Hashona and their fate is seal-
ed on Yom Kippur. Speaking in the name of Rabbi
Akiba. Rabbi Judah declared: "All things are
judged on Rosh Hashona, but the fate of each and
every one la sealed in its proper season: at Pass-
over, the late of grain; at the Feast of Weeks,
that of the fruits of the trees, and at the Feast of
Booths (Succotb), that of rain" (Tosefta Rosh
Hashona l IS).
One of the traditions of Rosh Hashona is that
it is the Day of Memorial when God remembers
the deeds of all men. The record of each person
i- kept in three large memorial books The tractate
ROOD Hashona <16l>i relates that Rabbi Kruspedai,
speaking in the name of Rabbi Yochanan, declared
that the three volumes are for three categories
of individuals: one for the completely righteous,
one for the wholly wicked, and one for the average
person. The completely righteous are immediately
inscribed and sealed in the Sefer Hachayim. the
Book of Life; the wholly wicked are at once in-
scribed and sealed in the Book of Death. How-
ever, the average person's fate is held in abeyance
from Rosh Hashona until Yom Kippur. If the
average person repents properly, he is inscribed on
Yom Kippur for life; if found unworthy, he is des-
tined for death.
A popular commentary explains that Rosh Ha-
shona takes place in Tishri because, since it oc-
curs before the harvest season, it would be favor-
able for Israel. Inasmuch as the poor are given
the gleanings, the forgotten sheaves and the Peah
corners of the field), these acts of kindness would
influence God in his judgment of Israel. By ap-
pealing to the divine quality of mercy, rather than
to the divine quality of justice. Israel would stand
a better chance to be inscribed for life.
Pot an entire month preceding Rosh Hashona,
it i~ customarj to prepare for the New Year. The
month of Klul is dedicated as a month for Tshuvah.
repentance Tradition has it that the month of
Klul la an ideal time for repentance. A legend
tells ua that, after unreal had committed the -m
"i bowing down to the Golden Calf, and Moses had
hrokon the first set of the Ten Commandments.
*>
Vast literature malting up ik,
Jewry is one of the inspiLT
contentment to Jewish lile. In,
this literature continues as a,
Here, Rabbi Mendel Feldnm,
the Rabbinical Alliance oi i
cepta the first copy of "Sim" tn
M. G. Welk, son of the fcmj
Pinak and one of the greenest]
authoritiea of his time, Rabbi Hat
The new edition was puhliihajl
dflring the Hebrew Year 5715, i
and is aupplemented with
Kehuna."
he ascended hkunt Sinai for a seratH
tain a second set of the tablets, and i
the mountain until Yon Kippur
Thus has arisen the custom oi
Shofar at the conclusion of the
during the month of Elul. to reaDl
spent by Moses on Mount Sinai
An interesting sidelight is that th^
in Hebrew has the numerical value i
word "Binah." meaning "under
same numerical value. Hence, Rabkl
his Siddur, suggesting the month of 1
pentance, points out that through
comes repentance, as it is writta
standing with their heart, return, aaj|
(Isaiah 6:10).
It has been the custom among
pious, in past generations, to fasti
from Rosh Chodesh Elul (the first dl
the end of Yom Kippur. a period tit
too, was in memory of the 40 days i
remained on Mount Sinai to receive thc|
mandments.
There also have been individuals!
of their piety, made it a practice astaj
secular conversation from Rosh <
the end of Yom Kippur. This practaj
on the belief that there i nothing I
purification of the soul than **<]
Also, by keeping from idle talk, the i
concentrate so much better on his |
It is customary for the rabbi to dei
exposition on the Sabbath precedingT
The tradition for this custom is basedfll
that, when a rabbi or sage sennonanT
people, their sins are forgiven h
Continued on P9
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JMBER 16. 1955
-Jewish FlcrkJtor)
PAGE 3 C
Meaning o
I
orar
talli
on
By PHILIP RUBIN
point in the Rosh Hashona morning
hed with the blowing of the Shofar,
.id instrument made from the horn
he entire congregation, standing, re-
three times. There is then a hushed
last as long as a minute. The
the shofar-blower, his countenance
ith to shut out worldly sights, is
the "bimah" waiting for the
er reader to give the signals. The
ting the various notes that are to be
given: Tekiah, Teruah, Shevarim.
und throughout the synagogue while
on still is standing. When the echo
g noteTekiah Gedolahdies away,
Her-prayer.
n, who in Orthodox Jewish tradition,
not obligated to attend prayer serv-
present in synagogue when the
nded. For the Shofar-blowing, the
of the ram's horn, is a most sacred
regarded as a divine summons to
entance and improvement. "Just as
Shofar to blow it, renew your deeds
e," says the Talmud,
ho have not been brought up in an
onment it may be news to learn that
nth before the arrival of Rosh Ha-
ng the Jewish month of Elul the
nded every week-day at the conclu-
morning service in Orthodox syna-
during that month the ram's horn is
once and is only meant to announce
period of repentance and to prepare
the worshippers for it. It is only on
a that Shofar-blowing becomes the
religious service, assumes a central
ounce-, the start of the Ten Days of
)hile on Vom Kippur it is blown to
t end of the period of penance, to pro-
forgiveness for those who have truly
liim with a contrite heart during this
ft year the first day of Rosh Hashona
Saturday, the Shofar will not be sound-
econd day. It may seem paradoxical
of Sabbath observance should cancel
fteri ritual. But those who have some
I with Orthodox Jewish law (followed
tent by Conservatives) know that any
libath day is more surrounded with
I than Rosh Hashona, that only Yom
ore sacred than an ordinary Saturday
I ii (led as "The Sabbath of Sab-
HY cooking, smoking and the handling
ftticl. i, permitted on Rosh Hashona,
In (.n Saturday, and the handling of a
|) ns to I).' one of the things which
\ i> Sabbath.
m hi interesting history behind it.
ft was i^ed chiefly for signals of
Ii i purposes a signal for the
I' of pursuit, for the dismissal
the return home. When an im-
t such as the accession of a king to
| lo be proclaimed the ram's horn'
In.time a acquired more and more of
pgnificance. Already as far back as
Ithe First Temple it was sounded on
f of Rosh Hashona and at the com-
i the Jubilee Year. It was frequently
the worship of the Temple at Jeru-
ition to other musical instruments.
ious significance of the blowing of
on New Year's Day was intensified
when it came to be associated with the proclaiming
of God's judgment of the world at the end of time
It was still further deepened through the reminder
of God's revelation on Mount Sinai when, accord-
ing to the book of Exodus, the mighty tones of
the Shofar caused the hearts of the people to
tremble before the near presence of the Lord. And
later on the prophet Isaiah declared that the future
redemption of Israel, which was conceived of in
connection with Israel's repentance, was to be
announced by means of the Shofar.
Then, too, another meaning was attached to
the Shofar, a significance that goes back to the
first book of the Bible, to Genesis. This is in con-
nection with the Akedah, the binding of Isaac
when his father Abraham offered to sacrifice him
upon the altar, if this were to be Gods will; the
rejection by God of Abraham's sacrifice of his and
the sacrifice of a ram instead. Here the Shofar's
connection with the binding of Isaac is intended, on
the one hand, to secure the favor of God, and on
the other hand to present to those who are repent-
ant the image of the noble and self-effacing patri-
arch Abraham, the founder of Judaism.
And so the sounding of the Shofar on the great
festival of Rosh Hashona has through the ages
gained a manifold importance replete with strong
religious significance. It has become the great
symbol of individual penance, of God's forgiveness
and also of Jewish national redemption. "Teka
be'shofar gadol le'herutainu," "sound the great
Shofar for our liberation," one of the Rosh Ha-
shona and Yom Kippur prayers implores God.
No Jewish child that is taken to the synagogue
on Rosh Hashona can fail to be impressed, even
stirred, by the ritual of the sounding of the Shofar.
No Jewish boy or girl of elementary school age
whose health permits him or her to be present
should be kept at home during this service. It's
part of our children's Jewish education, an impres-
sion of Judaism, a stirring of the child's emotions
that will remain in its memory forever after. Even
Continued on Pg 15 C
The sounding of the Shofar has become the
great symbol of individual penance, of
God's forgiveness and also of Jewish re-
demption.
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f nd MRS. WILLIAM AGRANOVE
960 Boy Drive. Miami Btach
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N Mrs. Baron de Hirsch Meyer
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SEASONS GREETINGS TO ALL OUR FRIEHDS AND PATRONS
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PAGE 4 C
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Phone 3-5351
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23 N.E. 74th Street Phone PL 90953
TO ALL GREETINGS
MIAMI COAL & OIL CO.
and
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2156 N.W. 11th Avenue Phone 2-7P96
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
HAPPY HOLIDAY GREETINGS
A I PFLEUOEB
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15400 N.E. Sixth Avenue North Miami Phone 816 5991
Fields Kiisi oin Hovers
AUTO SEAT COVERS TOPS. ETC.
PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
2341 N. Miami Avenue
Phone 3-2389
To .11/ ... drvvtintjs
MRS. W. F. ROCKWELL
T
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139 South Miami Avenue
PHONE 2-5194
TO ALL A MOST
HAPPY HOLIDAY
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Phone 9-8411
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TO ALL HOLIDAY GREETINGS
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Real Estate
382 Miracle Mile. Coral Gables Phone 83-5213
An 'Irish' Rabbi and His n
Kabbi Isaac Ntntf
. always an Irishman
By S. DAVID
fewish tradition speaks of how versed one
of the sages of the Talmud was astronomy.
POqe has hit ipait in the unique
et Rabbi of Israet lsabc Herzog. who Hi*
n up the study of physics. Rabbi
:,:og is also
something of a
athematician
ond in addition
-aks a multi-
tude of langu-
or g e s including
. rew Russian,
,nch, Arabic
d English with
Ii is the last
ich always
provokes the most
ng. An Ir-
ish Jew is of itself
something of an
anomaly to mosl.
If Mr. Shitreet. the
Israeli Chief of Po-
lice, came from
Ireland, it would
be regarded as in
the nature of
things, but the Chief Rabbi! However, it
should be remembered that the police and
the spiritual leaders are essentially concerned
in forwarding the same objectivesthe keep-
ing of the Ten Commandmentsin their dif-
ferent ways, of course. Again, to the Irish
themselves it should occasion no surprise, for
Irish legend provides a precedent. According
to this legend, the prophet Jeremiah paid a
visit to the Emerald Isle five centures before
the common era.
Recently, when Rabbi Herzog visited Toron-
to to address an Israel Bond function, one of
the first to buy an Israel Bond wa. a local
Irish club. It was their way of paying tribute
to a fellow Irishman.
"I am a former Irishman myself." said Rab-
bi Herzog addressing a meeting of Irish in the
States. "Once an Irishmanalways an Irish-
man" called out one of his hearers.
A spot of shamrock is in him which he has
managed to fuse with 'he rose of Sharon. The
Chief Rabbi is frankly fond of Ireland, and
when in a conversational mood, he is apt to
regale one with stories of old Exin. It may even
be about the clergy of Ireland with whom he
had many fraternal contacts in days of old.
He may tell the one about Pat receiving the
last rites and asking the priest for a repeat.
"Once is enough" admonishes the priest. "It
will take you where you want to go. Pat, my
boy. why do you want me to repeat the
words?"
"It isn't the words, Father, it's our breath,"
Pat replies.
Rabbi Herzog told Eamon de Valera. who
visited him in Israel, that the Jewish and Irish
have one thing in common, the Jews do not
speak Hebrew and the Irish do not speak Gae-
lic. The Jews in Israel are apparently meeting
with more success in restoring the Hebrew
tongue than the Irish are having with Gaelic.
but there are other ties than this negative
quality. Both were landless people, the Irish
landless in their own land until latelyand
sperserf
both are a widely disc
doubt ess partake of some,
from this irregularity. 0nu
Slight in Lqui. c|Qd .
Chief Rabbi always wJj! *** J
a picturesque figure. He 'I l<
friendliness. During a S*1"
reporter asked about a book L
*'I is me Bible. Do you wan ^
to you?" The Chief K*$>T^\
the well-known story abo^M
came to a rabbi once and 3f J
Judaism while I stand on one 1
said, I can do that. The Bible *L?
neighbor as thyself. That is tblLl
rest is elaboration.'"
Visiting the White House, he ,
gaged with President Truman ?
quotations from the BiDle. He hasai
invoking the common touch.
His father. Rabbi Joel Herzoa m^
the Chief Rabbi of Pans, was7^2
liant Talmudist and the son evinced.
At the age of 25, the doctorate of \L
conferred on him by the University
Members of the extremists Naturayl
ultra orthodox group who refuse to
edge the redemption of Israel sore Wj
natural intervention, when vexed i
Chief Rabbi, like to call him "DocicrT
Rabbi Herzog for a time was dahgJ
following the rabbinical calling. He fa
fact gone so far as to pursue studku
Sorbonne with a view to becoming aai
ologist. A dream he had on the ni.fr(
Hashona in which a former revered I
appeared to him with ominous rra,
about the fate of Israel is said to ham
on his latent mysticism and resolvedl
turn to the rabbinate.
Rabbi Herzoq made his first rki^
Holy Land in 1934 whn he camelol
remains of his father. He was wan.
corned and spoke before many Ys
The followinq year, on the death tfj
Rabbi Abraham I. Kook, he was d
latter's successor. It was no easy:
take the place of the utterly con
bi Kook, one of the authentic ,
iu.es which Jewry has begotten in I
ter days.
Rabbi Herzoq is a voluminous
magnum opus is the three volume
stitutes of Jewish Law." He toured ftal
behalf 4'
refugees
tervened
ally with I
in behalf i
Jewish ci
who wtl
to the
Catholicl
save tbssj
Hitler.
Israeli *a|
eration hit
inspiring I.
Jerusalem, I
city's d4
days, si
"The Jews may be taken out of
dead, they will never be taken out (
The same faith was his when. .
seemed likely to fall to German hasi
Continued on Pat 'SC
Hmrry 5. Traaiaa
. swapped a,uetoioes
To All .
New Year Greetings
Suntihine
ttpautu Salon
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To % Many Jewish friends in Doit Cm*
I fifeae* Sincere Good Wishes
for the Mow Yoor
JOHN A. GAUTIEI
COUNTY TAX ASSISSOR
SEASOKS GREETIHGS TO ALL OUR MD
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SEASONS GREErmOS TO ALL OUR n&*
IT DRIVE IN
Braakfatt a Lunch
OS* I


crPTFMBER 16. 1955
9**Ul>fhrknn
PAGE 5C
Jewish Belief in His Heart
r
By MURRAY J. CUSTER
out I was a Jew when I was nine
I. One Sunday I asked my father why
[go to the little Methodist church in the
pvn in Nebaska where we lived. My
pked at me in a way I did not under-
id then told me about religion.
|d all men worship a living god who
irerful. all-knowing. This god is wor-
|in different ways. I belonged .to that
Hiich worships only one God. My
teie of those who worship also hid
ras a low.
not quite understand what -diifer-
jiade, except that I now knew why
go to church. Being a Jew made mo
a situation in which I was glad to ba
I], I was the only one. As I started to
je, my father looked at me in a funny
iray. and raid,
Imber, Peter, you can not tear the
your heart."
lot know what he meant.
ther, owner of the general store, did
^e much money, but that was of no
Bnce. We did not need much; we
Nit hungry. As I grew older, I learned
K was not like the other men of the
[many ways. A guiet man who never
lyone any trouble, he would close the
ery evening at six o'clockclose it
that is. There would always be a
who wanted to stay around the fire,
| and smoke their pipes, and josh my
:ause he smoked only cigarettes
[about the only man in town who did
Saturday night he would shut up
knd me to the weekly donee, and go
jloon. He could hold his liquor better
man around. Whenever an outsider
sasting that he could drink any man
tie table, my father would be pitted
him. My father, who always won,
Bt, but everyone else did, and some
lade a lot of money betting on my
there the night the big Packard with
York license plate stopped in front
^loon. The owner came in. and ordered
whiskey. It was cold the way Ne-
jets that time of year, and a man
drink like that. My father and I were
I checkers on the table near the stove.
Be said I played right well for a fifteen-
when this man came over to watch.
tell right off he was one of those big-
ly-bodies. when he started directing
(res in a way no one in town ever did.
Tom Greentree, who was excused for
iuse he was so old. This stranger
like that until I could not stand it, and
red at my father's patience.
| glad when my father finally beat me.
asked the stranger if he wanted to
^e stranger had had two more double-
while we were playing, and he must
Jn effected by them. He was a good
*ough, and everyone watched them.
Jyed a long lime, thinking out each
wondered how he could play so well
[much liquor in him. My father would
ime, then he would win a gameall
jent on like that. At the end of the last
tie stranger smiled, and suggested
'e a drink.
"You can not tear the Jaw from your
heart. ." Scene-* of mutual faith like this
help solve Peter's problem. Jewish Navy
Chaplain Gerald I. Wolpe (right) joining
hands with Greek Orthodox Chaplain Nick
S. Karras (left) and Protestant Chaplain E.
Vaughn Lyons at Camp Lejeune, N.C., in
symbol of interfaith teamwork.
They got up together and walked to the bar-
rail. Mr. Coders, that was the stranger's name,
acted as if he had nothing stronger than water
in him. I wondered if my father could drink
him under. At any rate, I knew there would
not be much betting if he tried; everyone had
seen the way the New Yorker could drink.
By this time I kind of liked Mr. Coders. He
kept cracking jokes, funny little ones, not the
slow drawn-out kind to which I was accus-
tomed. Everyone took to him right offevery-
one except my father. It wasn't anything my
father said, or how he acted, but I knew
when my father took a dislike to someone,
something got into his eyes that stayed here,
no matter how much he laughed and smiled.
After a while Mr. Coders stopped joking. He
said he was a field organizer for a big organ-
ization which was wholly dedicated to Amer-
ican interests, the true American interests. He
was going to stay a short time to establish a
unit in our town, before moving to other ter-
ritory.
My father asked him what he considered
the true American interests to be. Coders look-
ed at my father as he answered.
"Well, there wouldn't be any organization
like the one I represent if there weren't a need
for it. When I hold the rally here Monday
night, we'll talk it over more clearly; but the
mean idea is for all of us to band together to
block the international bankers and the com-
munists. See what I mean, Mr. Gordon?"
No one said anything when he finished.
Everyone was looking at Coders and my fa-
ther, and everyone saw my father crush his
cigarette before he asked.
"How can you tell who an international
banker is, and a communist too?"
"Well, Mr. Gordon, it's easythey're both
Jews. You know what a Jew looks like, don't
you Mr. Gordon?"
Something grabbed at my heart when he
said this; I could not have said anything if I
had wanted to. I thought back to the day my
father had told me. "You can not tear the Jew
from your heart." I was suddenly a frightened
Continued on Po 13 C
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2731 N.W. 36th STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA PHONE 64-1331
MILWAUKEE BEVERAGES, INC
',BLATZ,
"Milwaukee's Finest Beer"
1344 N.W. 23rd STREET
Phone 65-1351
TO ALL ... GREETINGS
THE TOWN RESTAURANT
153 N.E. 1st Street
BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER
Music Air Conditioned 7 A.M. to 2 A.M.
Closed Sunday
Ph. 2-4733
HARRY C. SCHWEBKE
AND ASSOCIATES LAND SURVEYORS
4841 N.W. 2nd Avenue
PHONE 89-1646
Miami
TO ALL HOLIDAY GREETINGS
GREENLEAF & CROSBY
JEWELERS
1000 Lincoln Road
Palm Beach247 Worth Are.
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
HIALEAH MIAMI SPRINGS BANK
"A friendly Bank" .
(Member of F.D.I.C.)
101 HIALEAH DRIVE
HIALEAH. FLORIDA
Telephone 88-8431


PAGE 6 C
%**U*fhrk#UL
HUDay
BEST WISHtS fOK A HAPPY WfW UAK
MARE GRANDE HOTEL
524 OCEAN DRIVE
MR. and MRS. PAW REIMER
Greetings To All For A Happy New Year
Mark's Quality Cleaners
& Launderers Inc.
1201 20th St., Miami Beach Ph. JE 8-6104
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Powell Seating and Supply Co.
PHONE PL 81954
118 E. Flagler St.Miami 418 Lincoln RdMiami Beach
200 Mirscle Mile Coral Gables
8034 N.E. 2nd Ave. Lilile River
Edison Center
H I ile, Daj I
W*i i I'. Im Bi W I
TO OUR MANY
FRIENDS
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
Rader Engineering Co.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
111 N.E. 2nd Avenue
Phone 82-3551
Miami. Florida
SEASON'S BEST
WISHES TO ALL
SWEET INSURANCE AGENCY
SECURITY BUILDING
Phone 2 2675
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
ALBERT HAUER JACOB L. LEVINE
AIK1ARGO BROKERAGE CO,
Custom House Brokers and Forwarders
Pacific Bldg. _:_ phone 9.2396
5716 $ 1955-56
Greetings for Rosh Hashona
EMPIRE FURNITURE
takes this opportunity to extend
their best wishes to people
of the Jewish faith all
over the world
Telephone HI 8 7405
Rosh Hashona and the S
By P. NIBUR
The ten days of penitence, beginning with
Rosh Hashonah and ending with Yom Kippur,
are traditionally days of spiritual stock-taking
for every Jew and Jewess. During those days
we are bidden to reflect on our enors and sins
of the past year, to ask God's forgiveness for
them and to resolve not to repeat them.
Even during the week-days between the
two High Holidays, when ordinary work is
permitted, we are asked to ponder over our
mistakes of the past. The day after Rosh Ha-
shona is a fast day, the Fast of Gedalia, to
remind us of a crime committed by our an-
cient ancestors against an idealistic Jewish
leader. Gedalia ben Chikom. who was assas-
sinated in ancient Israel immediately after
the return from the Babylonian Exile. Then fol-
lows the Sabbath of Repentance, and then the
evening preceding Yom Kippur Eve with its
"kapores." or sacrilice of a fowl for human
sin.
The Jewish idea of sin and penitence con-
cerns not only the individual but also the com-
munity as a whole. In Judaism individual and
community are indissolubly linked, so that the
very prayers that are recited during these
Days of Penitence use the plural "we" instead
ol the singular "I"--"we have sinned, we have
done wrong." and so on. In that way Judaism
does not intend to shake off responsibility for
wrong-doing from the individual's shoulders
but rather to point out the necessity of creating
a communal climate, a humanly Jewish en-
vironment, in which the temptation to wrong-
doing on the part of the individual would be
greatly lessened.
Moreover, there may be sins of which the
community itself as an entity may be guilty.
Community leadership may sometimes be
very idealistic, concerned only with material
and welfare of each member of the commu-
nity and not with the welfare of its leaders.
But at other times such leadership may be
very materialistic, concerned only with selfish
aggrandisement on the part of the few who
are on top. In the latter case. Judaism blames
not only the few who exploit the many for
selfish purposes but also the many who allow
themselves to be thus exploited, who have
themselves shaken off religious idealism and
thus permitted the creation of a materialistic
climate of opinion of which they themselves
eventually become the victims.
A Jewish community that does not ade-
quately provide for its poor and sick is a sin-
ful one. A Jewish community that doesn't
make proper provision for the Jewish educa-
tion of its young and old is guilty of a trans-
gression and should lepent. A Jewish com-
munity that gives respect and recognition only
to its wealthy men. even though the philan-
thropic contributions ol some of the latter may
be ridiculously low in comparison with their
wealth, and fails to give respect and recog-
nition to its spiritual leadersits rabbis, its
teachers, its writers and artists has some-
thing to atone for. A Jewish community that
is so unsure of itself, of its religious-cultural
heritage and of the spiritual values that it is
supposed to represent, as to go fishing for ap-
proval from the outside, in and out of season
_^^_ community may be suffering from
<4
I
"... A Jewish community that (
proper provision for the Jew*.
of its young and old is guilty j]
gression. .
an inferiority complex, as wenyi
and may not be quite a healthy
doesn't see the necessity of restaj
respect it is also a sinful one.
We have many Jewish comnm_
United States today that are guiM
more of the above-mentioned ami
altogether too many communitim
ine that to give practical express!
Jewish beliefs it is only necessaryM
pensive, showy buildingss
centersin imitation of the ridel
churches, and that it isn't at all i
put spiritual content into these I
many communities naively imaged
Jewish youth of their localities will
pressed by the architecture of the i
or Jewish center that '.his alone I'
cient to keep them within the Jewiei|
many, alas, find no room in thekl
an adequately paid pidciiime^
teacher or a Jewish lecture or l
giving heavy mortgage payos*J
buildingstoo expensive in the i
as an ewuse.
And it's not only the spiritual j
young and old that remain
many an American Jewish i
Sometimes even the bodily needs l
whose care we American Jews boaq
remain unprovided for. We may 1
Jewish hospitals and we may be l
quate provision to find homes nl
Jewish orphans, but in a city lib"
containing nearly half of the \m
tion of the United States, there i]
lack of Jewish homes for the
smaller American Jewish
do make proper provision to
might very well chide New Yon I
shame it into creating many r*
homes. even though New Yorii
chide these communities for das.
about the Jewish education ot j
and old members.
The point of all the above si
Continued on
PH>C
GREETINGS
C. H. LYNE
Foundry and Machine
Company
(not inc.)
Established 1904
105-109 N. W. Fifth Street
Phone 3-6481
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS
AND PATRONS
GREETINGS
PARK'S MEN'S SHOP
221 E. Flogler Street
PHONE 9-2291
isr wishes
Georgian Hotel
1*21 COllIMS AVINUE
out
ffUDi*
SEASOKS GREETINGS TO ALL
BARNHILL & SON
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
444 LA VILLA DRIVE. MIAMI SHU**
Phone W-3933
JANE
BARBARA
EXTENDS BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY Njj^
E. SAFER. Proprietor
2121 COtAl WAY
4 Metyy Mew feer Te AN tor Fries* "* f#fr#*
ALFRED LESSER. & SONS.JJ*
I-..ret. li lll to*'*
42* LMKOIN tOAft, MUM MAC*


}ER 16- 1955
+Jewlst>fk*rMton
ar Secretary's Experience
IBERNARD G. RICHARDS
anniversary of the founding of the
Labor Zionist Movement for the
Palestine was recently observed with
tings in New York and other large
casion was further commemorated
of a two volume history of the
ed in Yiddish by the Yiddisher Kem-
. of stalwart and picturesque figures
f these pages, courageous spokesmen
hers for the cause of Zion.
trances recently held also brought
BJnfl dy before World War I when
in the struggle. Dr. Nachman
g'ui.shcd Yiddish writer, philosopher
bf labor, stirred masses of our people
I country to intense enthusiasm with
articles and lectures, especially
Ervently advocated the objectives of
|he Allies. Remembered particularly
jidrnt which was told by himself and
[to his voyage to Paris to attend the
nee of Versailles in 1919 as a dele-
American Jewish Congress, the or-
then undertook the task of cham-
rights in Europe and the restora-
in'
Inc.
the gentle scholar, travelled with
ate from the American Jewish Con-
Peace ('(inference and his companion
tr fame as labor leader, welfare work-
btable Joseph Barondess, an earlier
United States was in fact the pioneer
abor in the great needle industry of
man who rose from the submerged
d pulled his exploited and bewilder-
kcr.s out of the squalid sweatshops
icht <>t modern factories and better
itinn- So phenomenal was his rise
(I mi dramatic the events leading up
st iliministrations, strikes and tri-
Edward King. English-born writer,
irter "ii the old New York World
the theme of a novel, perhaps the
nl ih. East Side Ghetto published in
Itatr- "Joseph Zalmonah," issued by
i.inl. Huston. 1893. Zalmonah was
Joseph Barondess and he and his
were but thinly disguised by
bor who, fascinated by the sights
.in exotic settlement in the midst of
rk. became a frequent visitor to the
home and the friend and benefactor
In his later career as civic leader
or manj public causes new honors
ndess and the late Mayor William J.
1U appointed him a member of the
ard nl Education. (Reappointed by
urro) Mitchell in 1914.)
had (nine here with a European
publu-i-t. essayial and lecturer, hav-
wits with Israel Zangwill, Dr. Max
Chaini Wt itzmann, and other spokes-
at International Zionist Congresses.
nctly the intellectual, shy, retiring
ring nl words. Barondess was pal-
tionalist; enthusiastic, effusive, flow-
rance Notwithstanding the contrast
. they were the staunchest friends
in travelling together on a great *
mission, being part of a larger dele-
persons that proceeded abroad in
BBS,
th nun took part in the episode that
ded. Syrkin played the subordinate
role first as interlocutor, and then as narrator who
provided the climax to the story.
They were erstwhile aliens whose cradles had
stood in far off Ukraine and Lithuania, who long
felt so strange here and during the trying years
of adjustment shared the handicaps of all the hosts
of America's adopted sons; but their eyes moisten-
ed as the great steamer Aquitania pulled out of
New York's harbor and they saw the last vanishing
peaks of the towering structures that rimmed the
skyline of the metropolis. And it was Barondess
who was overcome with sadness as his cherished
haunts and the scenes of his great achievements
were left behind. To overcome the gloom which
possessed him. he sought closer intercourse with
his companion and the streams of conversation
flowed more profusely than ever.
Naturally the two friends who not only shared
many interests but who cherished identical enthu-
siasms for the causes to which they were devoted,
spent a lot of time together discussing and debat-
ing matters that were close to their hearts. The
voyage to England, the few days spent together in
the same hotel in London, and then the trip across
the English Channel to France were largely spent
in discussions and the exchange of views and ex-
periences. Barondess was the better talked; Syrkin
Touro Synagogue in Newport, R.I. This
House of Worship symbolizes the Jewish
accommodation in the United States and
the Jew's contribution to the Land of the
Free. Wherever he has gone in his exile,
the Jew has left his markbut no stronger
anywhere than in America, where he has
been closest to home in his myriad travels.
His praise of this nation is therefore never
too great. _______________
n Floor
ile
'00 suns
le fo your design
"9 wearing
Economical
tolorful
fCIA TILE
lufacturers
[w- l$t AVENUE
3-4951
0
MR. and MRS. J. SCHERZER
of ffce
Parkway Prime
Meat Market
14 S.W. 8th STREET
Ph.ne 9-0961
With mil their friends and patron*
a Happy and fratparamt New Ytmr
A HAPPY NEW TEAR TO ALL
OUR FRIENDS AHD PATRONS
Sherry
Pharmacy
11671 N.W. 7th AVENUE
MIAMI
Phone 84-5405
MR. and MRS. ERNEST SHERRT
Florida State
Exterminating Co.
MR. AND MRS. BEN NIREN
EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
1602 LENOX AVENUE
MIAMI REACH
Phone JE 1-0219
A Happy and Prosperous New
Year To All My Friends
and Patrons
If a rri# J. Sonz
REALTOR Md SAlfS PIKSONNtL
1S95 Washington Avenue
Pk*M Jl 1-6623
PAGE 7C
GREETINGS
HOWARD BACKUS
TOWING LIGHTERING
WHOLESALE SAND CRANE RENTAL
1201 N.W. South River Dr. P. O. Box 681 Miami 4, Florida
Yard Phono 3-5019 Residence Phono PL 7-1042
MIAMI 4. FLORIDA
/
On Miami Beach Call JE 1-0166 for NEON SIGN SERVICE
SALES SERVICE REPAIRS DESIGN and ERECTION
ABC NEON CO.
741 5th STREET MIAMI REACH
Emersoa Service A Repairs
To All Happy New Year ,
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
Restaurant Equipment Reliable Experienced
3450 N. Miami Ave. Phone 3-7270
A Happy New fear fo file
Jewish Community
J. E. LUDICK
12389 N.E. 6th AVENUE. NORTH MIAMI
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
OUR FRIENDS
UNITED TOURS
329 E. FLAGLER STREET
PHONES 2-8200 9-0603
Bob Bellchambers
TO ALL ... A HAPPY NEW YEAR
The Julius Jay
Perlmutters
.--.
SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL OUR FRIE\DS
Biscayne Eleetrie Co.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
S09 N.W. 12th Avenue, Miami Phone 2-2351
To Our Many friends,
Patrons and Acquaintances...
SEASON'S BEST WISHES

Ralph H. Schneeloch & Son
FLORIDA DISTRIBUTORS
(Manufacturers' AftNfJ
1740 Alton Road
Miami Beach


rJmlstnod&tL
=5S4jg^Q,
PAGE 8 C
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
Hurst Drilling A Equipment Co.
SALES AND SERVICE 9-4776
_ Miami. Florida
1429 N.W. 7th Avenue
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS
GREETINGS
CLARK & LEWIS CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
34 N.E.Ilth Street Phone 3-3108
TO ALL A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
I iVAllits PBOBICE CO.
1227 N.W. 21st STREET
PHONE 2-4860
MR. and MRS. AL BtKMAN of the
HI-GRADE FOOD CO.
1733 N.W. 7th Ave. MIAMI Phone 9-8456
fxtend Best Wishes To All Their Friends and Patrons Tor A Happy Ne Tear
Cooper Motor Sales, Inc.
YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER
1607 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD. CORAL GABLES
PHONE HI 8-8704
THE KEYS ARE WAITING!
DRIVE OUR SPECIAL "ROCKET' SHOW CAR TODAYI
SERVICE
QUALITY
GOOD WILL
"GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE"
Distributors Libbey. Owens. Ford Glass Co. & Insulux Glass Block
1601-1619 N.W. 7th Ave.. Miami 36. Florida Phone 2-1796
MIAMI 36. FLORIDA
Best Wishes To All For
The New Year Holidays
NATIONAL
TITLE
COMPANY
HUNTINGTON MEDICAL BLDG.
Main OHice
Branches: Fort Lauderdale, Miami Beach
PHONE HI 4-1601
GREETINGS
Your Local Ford Dealer
HUSKAMP MOTOR CO.
Since Rosh Hashona 5715
By I. M. GREEN
last September, eommencement of the Jewish
.a rWW marked the opening of the nat.onwirle
,n what is now the
United States. In
October. President
Eisenhower adclress-
1 dinner in New
York, and the cole-
bratioai then took
mi greater momen-
tum.
In bMt 250 Am-
en..hi ritiev may-
urs joiflod local
'ewish community
leaden t<> mark the
300th birthday of
the world's largest
Jewish community.
ftovernon in a num-
Jacob f. lavitt
. Attorney General
l>er of itattt proclaimed their formal participation.
scheduled special Tercentenary assemblies in their
capital-, and convened special meetings of promi-
nent citizenry in celebration. The celebrations,
which took varioOJ forms, were geared to a single
theme Man Opportunities and Responsibilities
Under Freedom." Before the eight-month ceie-
hration ended in May. President Eisenhower again
spoke to American Jewry at the dedication of the
new home of the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion
At the beginning of the Jewish year, it was an-
nounced that 13 states and 30 cities in the U.S.
now have fair employment laws. Later on, a Fair
Employment law was passed by the Michigan State
Legislature. It was learned, however, that racial
and religious prejudice in this country is far from
dead. Discrimination in hiring was still strong in
some large cities such as Chicago and Ia>s Angeles,
while three-quarters of some 125 colleges surveyed
had done nothing to eliminate discrimination in ad-
missions to fraternities and sororities.
The November elections brought two Jews to
the U.S. Senate for the first time in 43 years
Richard L. Neuberger of Oregon having been elect-
ed in addition to Herbert H. Lehman of New York.
a hold-overand 11 Jewish members of the House
of Representatives, all of them Democrats. In
Addition. Abraham A. Ribicoff. Democrat, was
elected Governor of Connecticut, while Jacob K.
Javits. former Republican Congressman, was
chosen Attorney General of New York.
At the General Assembly of Jewish religious
leaders, which was sponsored by the Synagogue
Council of America, a statement was issued warn-
ing that "unless the synagogue retains or regains
its primacy, Jewish lite is bound to atrophy and
Jews and Judaism are likely to perish." The state-
ment called for "the restoration of the synagogue
to centrality in organized Jewish life in America."
That American Jews "overwhelmingly" wish
to retain their Jewish identity, and that native-
born Jews display a marked rise of interest in
their religion, were among the conclusions reached
by a group of social scientists at the Tercentenary
Conference on American Jewish Sociology, held
in December. The conference also revealed that
the great majority of U.S. Jews have a favorable
attitude toward Israel, but have little if any desire
to live there.
In January the case of Wolfe Ladejinsky, the
Jewish agronomist for the U.S. Government in
Tokyo who was fired from that post by the Agri-
culture Department on the grounds th-.
security risk.1 caused an uproar,, '
minded Americans; Jews and nonj*
connection with Ladejinsky* lUsrn^ J
Smith, executive assistant to Secretary
ture Bonson. released to reporters Tk 1
White Russian emigre, applauding the
Department's action and containing
Semitic remarks. Jewish organiatio?-
strong protests. Finally, Harold SUsVJ
the Foreign Operation, AdministratkT-
that he had hired Ladojin-la to do a \S.
job in South Viet Nam. since his agenrVkiJ
investigated Ladejinsky and had found
be loyal.
During the same month, Presided
appointed Maxwell Abb. II. Chicago JeJ
as chairman of i nev.U en ited five-mernjl
mittee to prevent discrimination in hirWj
ing procedures against governraew3
basis of religion, race or national origin
weeks later, the National Council of the i'
of Christ, in a Brotherhood Month ^
35,000,000 members in various Protenaw
denounced race prejudice as a "-in"
The shortage of rabbi- in the United1,
"the greatest problem facing American'
it was declared at the mid winter conferenai
Jewish Theological Seminary in Februarv
ferences of Jewish educator- and social'
in Atlantic City, several months later, i"i
critical shortage of Hebrew teachers aaij
social workers was noted.
In February, too. there were protests kj
groups, as well as by the New York kaL
Union, against the U.S. tour of the Berk]
phony Orchestra under the direction of M
von Karajan and under the management
hardt von Westerman, both of whom had m
records. A series of anti-Semitic threats i
newly-settled Jewish residents of East
Mass... ended happily with a demonstration
will toward Jews on the part of the ChruuJ
munity there.
The largest and most widely repr
gathering of American Jewi-h leadership L
years gathered in Washington in March ui|
ed a five-point program for 'the attain
peace, development and defense in the
East." The program was at sharp variaaeri
the views
at the coafa
John D.
Deputy
Secretary a*]
and hn dj
George V.
Assistant
of State H
B .-ten
However,
ba-.-ador
told the
that United 1
friend-hip
rael's flnajp
liance. tall
sionil
ments H
manent dn
The re
of the
Drive i
try w
.. in Mar*
"m,'0,'r Mon.or,
NoroU Sfossen
Continued on P "C
Best Wishes
fara
Happy Now y(ar
APEX PEST CONTROL SERVICE
3582 N.W. 22.ia AVENUE
Ttl. 44 2017
for! WhiUard
SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL OUR FR
Adams Glass Service
1919 Purdy Acenue, Miami Beach
Phoot&l
GREETINGS
DIXIE FARMS PRODUCTS
WHOLESALE MEATS and PROVISIONS
519 N.W. 23rd Street
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
J. Bdldi COIFFURE DESIGNER
Miracle Mile, Cerol Cables. Ph. HI 6 2565
13 hundred, little River. h. 84 9525
BOOT BEAUTIFKATION STUDIO
ferty-ene, Miami Beach. Mi. JE I 6531
I Oil ||
loltaniH's
MNE CUSTOM TAIL0I
"Tfce Original John Johannes"
Export Alterations
Our New Location:
2292 C0IAI WAY
Phone Nl A-1S7
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
FIIAMi O. PR1 ITT, I*
INSURANCE-
350 N.E. 15th STREET
pHOtf1


L grPTEMBEK 16, 1955
-JtnlsfiricrM&n
hat of the Next Century?
PAGE 9 C
By BARNETT R. BRICKNE*
i ^centenary celebration which has oc-
L, attention of the American Jewish com
l'Lughoul .he past year is now over It
iinil thai we should turn our thoughts
Lure and peculate on what lies ahead for
["h comn.un.ty in the next, the fourth cen-
fn we
jews came to these shores in 1654,
I ,.,.,,, stuyvesant that we would al-
TTcwe of our own poor. We have not only
L, promise in the United States but alt over
jid In fact, philanthropy has been our
Lcem. It has cost over three hundred
^1,.,, to take care of the vast Jew-
. or(i national and overseas re-
hdp with the e-ta!)li>hment of the Jewish
f Israel: t<> defend ourselves against anti-
our religious needs. In the
tars iin- has mounted to .over one
dollar-, exclusive of money which Jews
ntributeil l" the general Community Chests
en estimated that the average Jew gives
jx lime- a- much to charity as the average
r. This generosity does not mean that Jews
tt than other people, but that tradition
ditioned them with a stronger sense of so-
onsibilitj and a keener emotional response
n need- And certainly these needs have
dd-shakinn in the last two decades.
that the needs of Jewish life are changing
thropy need not play so important a role.
-ason- are main First, immigration, the
single factor in our philanthropic program.
ually cea-cd Jews now established here
come self-supporting. Secondly, the gov-
t. with its vast program of social security
he cradle to the grave," is easing the bur-
private philanthropy. In the third place.
has become virtually judenrein; Hitler
war took eare of that. There remains only
ind the tragic plight of the eight hundred
d Jews in North Africa, many of whom will
l!y be resettled in Israel.
te the present tensions, I believe the
ior!d will come to appreciate that the Jews
ice-loving, not belligerent and that they are
to stay, .1- guaranteed under the UN
: that the) do not mean to expand their
frontiers nor will they permit their con-
that they are a tremendous asset for
ey and economic improvement; that Jews
bs are of the same race; that Israel does
t to be an island in an Arab sea, but inte-
into the Near F.ast; in other words, that
nd Jews need each other. This most Arab
know, hut lor reasons of "saving face" are
prepared to acknowledge. Ultimately, then,
. durable peace is inevitable.
. still an infant state, will need our nurs-
many years to come. It is remarkable how
i> already been accomplished with so little.
ike it has ever been achieved in history.
it I-rael i- destined to grow into a coromu-
two to three million self-sustaining Jews,
^11 make their contribution to Jewish life
mankind.
hundred years from now, I believe, there
two great Jewish centers in the world
and Israel; America, predominantly a re-
center, and Israel, a sovereign nation with
W destiny which God alone has in store
to be a light unto the nationsan "or
of world war and Arab-Israeli war. both
?" I do not believe will come to pass, Amer
Tradition has conditioned the Jew to a
strong sense of social responsibility and a
keen emotional response to human need.
Oved Ami (left). Mayor of Nathanya, Israel,
looks on as Joe Weinstein, chairman of
Mays Department Stores, signs new agree-
ment establishing the Joe Weinstein Fund
in Israel. It has been estimated that the
average Jew gives about six times as much
to philanthropy as his average neighbor.
ican Jewry will become more homogeneous. It will
have the opportunity to look inward, to appraise
itself, and to realize that its future will be that of
a religious community. I say religious, and not
theological, advisedly, for traditionally Judaism
has always encompassed the whole of life.
The vast number of synagogues, temples,
schools and community centers being erected to-
day are an indication of this trend. In the frame-
work of religion, the Jew can express what is
highest and finest in his being and make his
greatest spiritual contribution to America. This
Jewish return to religion comes at a time when
there is a resurgence of faith among all free pop-
ple, and I believe that Jews will be in the van-
guard of those leading humanity back to God.
God started a new experiment on this conti-
nent, and the Jews fitted His pattern. St. John
Crevecoeur, living in George Washington's time
wrote prophetically in his Letters to an American
Farmer: "Here individuals of all nations are melt-
ed into a new race of men." And here I foresee
out of the Jewish melting pot a new American
Jew arising. In his veins runs the blood of all the
Jews who settled hereSpanish and English and
German and Dutch and Russian and Polish. His
children and grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren will have none of the ghetto characteristics
of their forefathers. They will be tall and broad-
shouldered, even blond, keen of mind, and what is
more important, emotionally secure. They will
not be afraid or ashamed of being Jews, for they
will be deeply rooted in America. This is the land
for which their fathers died. And these new
American Jews will have a hunger to know more
about their religion and to transmit it to their
children. I look for American Jewry to develop a
Golden Age of learning and religious culture that
should outstrip even that of Babylon and Spain.
No soil has ever been so favorable as America for
this purpose. Here we have a tradition of sympa-
Continued on Pag* 11 C
)R. and MRS. MILTON SANES GOLDMAN
id daughters Rose Hannah and Lynn Esta
2335 Meridian Avenue. Miami Beach
Extend Best Wish** for the New Year
to their Friends and Relatives
BFiT-}VISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
GREEN BROTHERS
MERCHANDISE FOOD FACTORS
55 N. E. 24th Street
W LEON and MORRIS
KAPW NEW YEAR TO ALL
f FRIENDS AND PATRONS
BUTTERFLAKE BAKERY
1349 WASHINGTON AVENUE
Phone JE 1-7117
SEASONS GXtlTINGS
*J(to&
own
tyflF h**ty&*
135 Miracle Mil*
CORAL GA8LES, FLORIDA
Pliant 13-4201
Greetings to All Our
Patrons and Friends
Kolbor
Bros.
VENETIAN BUNDS
2100 N.W. 13th AVENUE
Phone 65-2521
SAM TRAURIG and WALTER TRAURIG
Extend Best Wishes to all their friends
for a Happy New Year
ALL FORMS OF
IC
3033 CORAl WAY
MIAMI, FLORIDA
Phone HI M771
TO ALL A MOST
HAPPY NEW YEAR
FLORIDA PROCESSING CO., INC.
JOSEPH COHEN. WILLIAM RUBIN and WILLIAM KLINE
2790 W. 3rd COURT
HIALEAH
To All Greetings
Schuler-Davenpor I-, Inc.
LAND SURVEYORS
5804 SUNSET DRIVE
Phone MO 7-2970.
SEASON'S BEST WISHES
GEORGE J. BERTMAN
Realtor
420 LINCOLN ROAD, MIAMI BEACH
G r e t t i n g %
TERRAZZO-TILE CONTRACTORS, INC.
John (Happy) Hopwood Scott Southard jack Biasi
153 N.E. 10th STREET PHONE 2-4124

SINCERE WISHES FOR A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
*
BARNETTS INC.
134 NX First Street
MIAMI'S FINEST OFFICE SUPPLIES
MR. AND MRS. H. A. SILVERS AND FAMILY
of the
B & W ELECTRIC CORPORATION
555 NORTH MIAMI AVENUE
EXTEND BEST WISHES TO ALL FOR A
MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
GREETINGS
ALL FLORIDA SURETY COMPANY
409 BISCAYNE BUILDING
MIAMI 32, FLORIDA


PAGE IOC .
Jew/ffiffcrMto*
raP**. SEPTEMtt*
Ao,r Wishes far M.e.y New L U 411 O.r ftfta* .** Nfmsj
SOBEL & WEINBERG
IfAlf!
ONE LINCOLN ROAD, MIAMI BEACH "" Jl M44S
Sincerest Best Wishes to Everyone
ior a HAPPY NEW YEAR from
TUB SPAETi
Sally Harold Lucky and Hal
' TO ALL A MOST HAPPY HOLIDAY
Hide & Seek Children's Shop
THE CHILDREN'S SHOP OF DISTINCTION
GIFTS APPAREL
TOTS TO TEENS
508 Biltmore Way, Corgi Gables
Phone HI 8 5929
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Treister and Family
Extend Best Wishes for the New lew
to the intire Jewhh Community
It is a pleasure to extend to mil our Jewish friends and Patrons
Sincere New Year Greetings
A. H. BECKER
PHONE 2-3705
222 N.W. 26th STREET
Robbins Roofing & Sheet Metal Co.
222 N. W. 26th Street Phone 2-3705
A. H. BECKER
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
CUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
University Cabs
CORAL GABLES
PHONE HI 4-1616
FOR REST AND RELAXATION
AT YOUR FAVORITE FURNITURE STORE
The Year in U-S.-lsrael Relation.
E. B. MALONE MATTRESS CO.
A Happy New Year To All Our Friends and Patrons
W E A I II I If M A ST E R
SALES CORPORATION OF FLA.
WINDOWS DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU !
Jalousie Windows Aluminum Awning Windows Jalousie Doors
1890 N.E. 146th Street. North Miami Phone 816-2671
"THE WINDOWS OF TOMORROW DELIVERED 70D4V.'"

La Vigne Electric
*
3640 N.W. 48th STREET PHONE 64-4591
By MILTON FRIEDMAN
American Jewry looks toward the New Year
wiSTEU tnat Washington offld-J-
act.on to remedy events s.nce last ^ Hajona
that have increased Israels isolation .nd pent.
I m year the State Department proclaimed that
it ;. sohm, the Near Eastern situation by
granting arms to
Iraq, one <>f 'he
nm-t zealous of Is
rael'l enemies The
Department gave
vague assurances
thai this would be
(or the good of all
because it was hop-
ed Iraq would QS>
i,nd the area
igalnnt Commu-
nism. Iraq, howev-
er, served open no-
tice that its Num-
her One Enemy"
v\.i- Nrael.
The State Depart-
ment, which claims
it has an "impar-
tial" policy in the
Near East, contin- ""
j .u- .!>., i teceaa round
ued for the third
consecutive year to ignore Israels application for
military aid Rep John W. McCormack, House
Majority Leader, charged that Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles" "impartial" policy was one
of "ignominious failure." He said that it "has
supplied the Arab leaders with a rationale for the
continuance Oi their intransigent attitudes and
actions."
Republican! as well as Democrats challenged the
administration policy Sen William Langer, North
Dakota Republican, criticized the administration
for supporting Arab dictators He asked: "Can
anyone find in these ill considered, childlike ac
Lions any justification for faith in ... the future""'"
Egyptian Premier Carnal Abdal Nasser grimly
ed of a second round'' against Israel. But
the state Department nevertheless observed that
"we find no evidence that any Arab stale Is cap-
able or desirous <>( sustaining an aggressive move
against Israel Shortly thereafter the Egyptian
armj intensiiied aggressive actions to narrnas
Israel Negev settlements along the Gaza strip.
George V. Allen, who replaced Henry A Byroade
Assistant Secretary of state for Near Eastern
Affairs, showed a greater inclination to consider
the Israel viewpoint But the one sided arms policy
continued and Israel found itself barred from an
emerging network ol Near Eastern defense alii-
ances supported by the United states As the year
--ed Zionist- Mid others presented the idea
that it would mutually serve Israel and American
purposes If the tw>> country entered a security
accord The State Department, however, indicated
thai it would do nothing along this line that might
offend the Arabs,
The Department indicated a tendency to ex-
ploit alleged Israel "reprisals'" as an excuse to
avoid revision of policies causing tension. Depart-
mental thinkers maintained that Israel was in no
danger from the Arabs and that the arming of the
Arabs against Communism was of paramount im-
portance.
Quick action was taken by the State Department
when the United Nations found fault
on Frontier infractions. But little not *th H.
when the Arabs were blamed The re?**'^
be found in the fundamental strategy f ""C
diplomacy simed at "winning the Arabs'A*8^
One diplomatic source said "fatel l
pocket and there is no doubt of her link"
West; therefore, we must please the a"?'
bring them over to our side."
This, he said, would eventually benefit
The American policy as he explained it ^
focus Arab hostility away from Israel and to
Communism. Such expediency did not m]
Zionists who could see little justice in the!
pursuit of Arab favor at the expense of la
Dr. Emanuel Neumann, chairman of the l
tive committee of the Zionist Organizauto
America, expressed the thinking of many _
He said "a full explanation of the Admmistn
Middle Eastern policy and course of action m
overdue." He said "To temporize is only to i
vate a critical situation which is rapidly deta
ing."
He recalled that many months before ifci
ministration through its authorized
promised to reconsider American official poliqi
ward Israel and to announce in due coutv fci
suit of such a re-examination. Dr. Neumann
"We take the liberty of reminding the Ad
tion that this promise is still unredeemed.!
and then there are signs of a sounder and i
realistic approach to the problem but thus lat|
State Department has not come up with any]
calculated to remedy the dangerous situation..]
The State Department played a role in the
tinuation of economic and technical assistance
Israel. Zionist -
viewed this appreci-
ation and were
quick to acknowl-
edge that generous
American aid, out-
side the military
category, did much
to make the state
secure.
Late Spring
brought hope that
the easing of East-
West tension would
be reflected in a
glowing of the tern
po in which the
Arabs were being
courted. It was felt
that a more stable
world situation
would bring about a
relaxation of American
Dr.
fmonuel HurnoM
. iroir.ist i
V ,i Beaten
which, though aimed at Communism, evolved|
directly to the detriment of Israel.
Fundamentally. Israel agreed with Ame*j
jectives. Israel's friends in Washington freqsr
stressed this But Israel was troubled by theI
tics used to achieve these objectives
An underlying affinity and strong bondsoji
ual esteem linked America and Israel so sM
that proponents of the Israel view anfr[L
partment policy makers differed on approacimj
not on the ultimate objectives The fW
differences but it also brought greater und
ing and tolerance.
A Happy New Year To All
Our Friends and Patrons
II in si Pharmacv
St
9827 N.W. 7th AVENUE
MIAMI
Phone 89 4032
Raymond Hinst
CKltTINGS TO ALL
Aaron Kapit
DESK
EXCHANGE
hone 64-4024
Now and Used Office furniture
2742 N.W. SStfc STIIET
GREETINGS!
"Imps" Clark
GOLF PROFESSIONAL
Biltmore It Granada Course*
Lessons by Appointment
Complete line of Golfing
Equipment
MM IIHsswrt-HI 44449, HI 14410
Grenade-Mi B-0000, HI 4-014)
A Happy New Year T* Tae
Jewish Community
CHRIS DUNDEE
teiiay and Wrestling SojSfSsf
MIAMI OIACH Al
A Happy New Year To tfj
Our Friends and Patn*f
lllaiit"
Equipment C*
1220 N. Miami Am*
Phone 3-W18
EW YLAn tas-
FOSTER
Electric Co, tat
SERVICE
Paul Foster. ***
2264 W. *rijT
ftonaWglL


MY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1955
:-tt
m. b
PAGE 11C
FcflMPLEX PANORAMA ICE ROSH HASHONA 5715
Continued from Pa* C
f the Bond Drive s.nee 1951. stepped down
in loseph J Schwartz, retiring head of the
U Jewish Appeal, became head of the new
organization.
mrt the end of that month. American Jewry
Un her important victory against anti-Semi-
rhen a ju- > a Newark. N.J.. court handed
$30000" award against Conde McGinley.
k.a 2 the anti-Semitic sheet "Common
t" for libelling Rabbi Joachim Prinr of New-
Tnr Prinz had brought suit because the paper
referred to him as Ted Rabbi Dr. Joachim
I who not unlike Albert Einstein, was ex
L from Germany for revolutionary, Commu-
lactivitics."
e death in April of Dr. Albert Einstein,
jfamous scientist, humanist and philosopher.
Cm regarded as the greatest man of his gen-
CTjUrred American Jewry deeply. At memo-
Metingc I,ur on- Einstein's steadfast loyalty
, Jewish people and to Jewish spiritual values
Emphasized.
Lie mourning the passing of Einstein. Jews*
ins and other countries took pride ix the
tement of Dr. Jonas E. Salk, Jewish medical
ireher. in pre
a vaccine
would eradi
[the dread polio
I Alter his
iry "\er |>o!io
lannounced. Dr.
who had re-
la Jewish edu-
at the Bronx
Eh (enter, was
ered with hon-
later, it was learned that Sen. Watkins' bill incor-
porating President Eisenhower's program, for re-
vising the Refugee Relief Act of 1953. is having
tough sledding on Capitol Hill.
At the conference of the National Community
Relations Advisory Council in June, one of the
problems raised was the shift of Jewish population
to the suburbs. This, it was said, creates new op-
portunities for bettering groups relations, but it
may also create hostility.
The proposal that women be ordained as Re-
form rabbis, made by Rabbi Barnctt Brickner,
president of the Central Conference of American
Rabbis, at its convention in June, aroused interest
throughout American Jewry. Reform leaders were
divided on the subject.
tdward Cersi
. the people bock him
I May. the eon
on of the If.1I1
Assembly of
rica heard a
Mng that inter-
liage. divorce,
lerence and m
fcce threaten
foundation- 0!
life in this
py. The As-
|y was told bj
Reuben M
that Jewish
ly service agencies, like those serving other
s, "are overburdened with tremendous case
and never-ending waiting lists."
(ward the end of May, Rep. Eugene Siler,
Mky Republican, again introduced in Con-
I an amendment to the Constitution to recog-
Ihe "law and authority" of Jesus Christ. The
p>ed new amendment was identical with one
heed 1 year 1 arlier by Republican Sen. Ralph
den oi Vermont, who later withdrew it.
prtj Catholic, Protestant and Jewish organ-
backinK Edward J. Corsi, ousted State De-
cent expediter of the refugee act, at a meet-
1 New York in June, asked for reform of both
JJcCarran Walter and Refugee Relief Acts.
peuberger told the rally that America's pres-
nmigration policy had destroyed the concept
; country as a haven of refuge for the perse-
of the earth, and said that the present law
1 work of men who think there is "some mag-
"Per-race ordained to rule mankind." A week
NEXT CENTURY
Continued from Page 9 C
thy and understanding for religious differences
that has never been known In the world before.
I foresee the emergence of a new Judaisman
American Judaism, which will not be Orthodox,
Conservative, or Reform in the patterns that we
now know them, but a fusion of the best in all of
them. Rationalism and progressive liberalism will
predominate; yet it will be warmed and enriched
by the fervor and color of traditional Judaism.
This new Judaism is being accelerated by the
movement to the suburbs. It has been estimated
that 1,200.000 Americans move to the suburbs
every year, and a very significant part of our young
Jewish population is represented in the forty mil-
lion who now live there. The whole of Jewish
life is inevitably being affected by suburban living.
The young people are not able to maintain three
different types of "religion," and they will have to
settle on the synagogue which will suit the ma-
jority. They are, for the most part, college-bred
and liberal in their thinking, free from the fanati-
cism of their immigrant forebears. They are re-
ligious trail-blazers, striking out on their own.
The future synagogue will be small, consisting
of several hundred families instead of thousands.
This will enable the rabbi and congregant to have
an intimate and personal relationship. He will be
their teacher in religion, their moral guide, their
counselor, and personal friend as well as communal
leader.
I foresee the synagogue restored to its former
centrality; everything Jewish will take place with-
in its confines. It will again become the tri-part
house it once was; the Beth Tefilah (the house of
prayer), the Beth Hamidrash (house of study), and
the Beth Am (meeting house), patterned very much
like the old New England meeting-house of Co-
lonial days.
I foresee a closer, more friendly relationship
between the synagogue and the church. Today
they are different, each going its own way. To-
morrow, though still different, they will walk ahd
work together in mutual understanding, with the
heightened purpose that together they must com-
bat the breakdown in private and public morale
and the anti-God philosophies.
As for anti-Semitism. I predict that it will
abate in this country. It may never disappear, be-
cause frustration, jealously, suspicion, the dislike
of the different are all part of human nature.
Happily, the climate of American public opinion
is such that it will not tolerate open and overt
anti-Semitism.
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO
ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
ATLANTIS HOTEL
2655 COLLINS AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
ItlM Jf 14M1
SEASONS GREETINGS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS
ALICE'S PASTRY SHOP
SF..QUALITY PRODUCTS
* l*t Avnuo. Miami Phono 2-63*8
A Most Happy New Year
Howard S. Reeder
BROKER
^SCAYNE BLVD.
PHONE 3-5482
70 ALL ... A MOST HAW NIW YtAK
BYRON HOLDREN & ASSOCIATES
United Benefit Lift Inturonct Mutual Benefit Health ft Accident Ass'n
fhene 12-1333 Aimley Building
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------:
GREETINGS
Hollopeter
A Post, I m".
REAL ESTATE
SALES 4 RENTALS
840 SE. MIAMI AVENUE RD.
Phone 3-7378
TO ALL GREETINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Sheade
Sheade Bedding
and Mattress Co.
123 N.W. 23rd STREET
Phone 82-3848
600 N. W. 10th Street
EXTENDS GREETINGS OF THE SEASON
TO ITS FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Telephone 3-6332
TO ALL GREETINGS
FARREY'S, INC.
Wholesale Hardware
7225 N.W. 7th AVENUE PHONE 84-5453
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO
ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Louis F. Gillingham
Guild Opticians
630-J LINCOLN ROAD
Phone IE 1-9703
MIAMI BEACH
SEASON'S GREETINGS
from
Leo Adeeb Chevrolet
15 YtARS ON MIAMI BEACH
540 ALTON ROAD
MIAMI BEACH
ALL MIAMI MOTORS. INC.
FORD PARTS SERVICE
CARS AND TRUCKS
CECIl HOLLANDS FORD
The South'! largest Ford Dealer
1550 N. Miami Ave. Phone 9-2711 Miami, Flo.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
OUR FRIENDS
Physicians & Surgeons Laboratory
ONE LINCOLN ROAD BUILDING
MIAMI BEACH
Phone IE 1-0287
TO ALL GREETINGS
TYRUS T. TRIPP
1520 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD


FAGE 12 C
JelstrbrM**L
TO ALL
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
MIAMI TRANSIT CO.

w f
"RIDAY
w
MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY
SOUTHERN
BREAD AND CAKE
COU M1IIA BAKING COMPANY
FOP. SERVICE CALL 2.5117
WARD PAVING CO.
CONTRACTORS
STREETS ROADS SIDEWALKS
1731 N. W. 54lh Street Phone 89-2718
MIAMI
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
WEBER, THOMPSON & LEFCOURT
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
Shoreland Arcade
Phone 3-6251
GREETINGS
MILONE
PLASTERING COMPANY
7150 N. W. 3rd Avenue
PHONE 84-704 1
SINCERE WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
EARNEST 0\ I KM III I |
AND ASSOCIATES OF THE
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE
GREETINGS
MeCORMICK-IIOYEI I
PLUMBING CONTRACTORS
9443 W. Railroad Avenue (Renuart Mill Building)
MIAMI SHORES. FLORIDA
For Sales. Services or Repairs Phone PL 7-4793
HAPPY NEW YEAR
II Y\M>\ PLUMBING CO.
729 S. W. 12th Avenue
PHONES 3-1611 and 82-5312
TO ALL A MOST HAPPY "HOLIDAY
PARK >H \!>:SU\ SI I mo
L9S.!RAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS
Phone IE 1-5260 Miami Beach F,
OILS FRAMES MINIATURES
TO ALL GREETINGS
I Woody's IV\JH Service
Lubrication Specialists Gas Oils Batteries Tire*
"Service with a Smite"
470 N.W. 5th STREET
PHONE 3-9533
Jewish history, a subject over which Rosh
Hashona afiords ample consideration. U
here part of Volume I of the first general
Hebrew encyclopedia now being prepar-
ed and published in Israel and presented
by Dr. Ben-Zion Dinur, Minister of Educa-
tion and Culture of the State of Israel, to
the presidium of the Hebrew
and Culture Association. Receir
volume during the Hebrew Yeai tj
eluded is Dr. Samuel K. Mirsky, i
of the presidium (left), Morris B. Hi
and Dr. Samuel M. Blumenfield, <
of the Department cf Education
ture of the Jewish Agency.
HEBREW FESTIVALSTHEIR LITERARY BACKGRI
Continued from Pooe 2 C
congregation responds "Amen" to his words, God
immediately destroys the adverse decree.
In engaging a cantor for the high holidays,
congregational committees are advised to face the
responsibility with grave serioumess in their effort
to please all the congregants. Jewish tradition has
set up certain basic requirements for a proper
ba'al T'filah during the High Holidays. He must
be a man of learning and pious of deed. It is sug-
gested that he be married, have children and be
at least 30 years old. These qualities are required
because they indicate that a person is usually ma-
tured under such circumstances.
It is even suggested that the chazan be a person
who has the capability of arousing people to de-
voutness with a joyful melody when required, and
with a sad melody when weeping is in order for
confession and repentance. However, it is also
urged that*the cantor not be a person who displays
his vanity through his chants.
The "Duties of the Heart" C'Chovot Ha-I'vavot"
by Judah Ibn Tibbon. Mosad Rav Kook edition p.
376) tells the following story: "A king was once
asked how he liked the chanting of a particular
cantor. It so happened that the cantor in question
had a sweet voice and his chants were skillfully
carried out
'How can Ins chanting be pleasing to me,' said
the kin, 'when he chants only for the purpose of
finding favor in my eyes and pleasing roe? If he
intended to aehieve only the favor of the Creator,
then his chanting would indeed be pleasing to
me.'"
'The same may be said of all
chanters of the liturgy who want to find I
the eyes of men but do not have God in i
prayers are not accepted by the Creator* 1
Often in the liturgy of Rosh Hukeaj
ence is made to the Covenant with Ah
have come to believe a great deal in Id
Merit of the Fathers, the principle till
blessed because of the achievements j
cert ore. The Talmud tells of an incident I
of this principle. On one of the
Israel sinned, while in the desert. Motel
fore God and uttered many prayers, bsi
his numerous petitions were not anserei|
he declared: 'Remember Abraham, bad
rael Thy servants" (Exodus 32:13). and ttj
was immediately listened to. (ShabbatT
That is why there is so much sig
the following words which are uttered i
Rosh Hashona eve penitential P"y*
ber the Covenant with Abraham and ttet
of Isaac and return the captivity of rtrj
Jacob and save us for the sake of Thy i
On Rosh Hashona. Jews appeal to *]
Abraham who was prepared to saenfice I
son to God. They also remembered tail
Hannah who gave up her seven sons. h>
moments she declared to her children:
say to Abraham your father, 'you navel
altar, but I have built seven altars" IC
And so on Rosh Hashona Jews, in I
Binding of Isaac and the saenfice* si
utter in their prayers thai they ha"
Continued on Pa* 1JC
GREETINGS TO ALL
Florida Gas Corporation
and
A Hoppy md rVespereoi New fear Te All 0r hh**1
DON S. CO I EM AN
SOLA. WATEI HUT!"
3192 S.W. 21st STftfIT
Lauderdale Gas Corporation
"BLUE FLAME
GAS'*
6400 N.W. 7th AVENUE
Phone 89-1673
RICE WINDOW MFG. CO.
fitefcHsfcee 1934
|M
Hmtam and treeue Windows Screens Ventft
Window lepteceaMNts Moh""c ^
10S EAST 20th ST., HI ALE AN, FLA.
M e f f
>lailiiinrv. Inc.
CONSTRUCTION
WOODWORKING
INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY
455 N.W. 26th Street
TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
MOST HAPPY HCI
A. a FOOD STORES
(FOOD TOWN)
NAUTr MOO At COKHtltnt "Kir
411 West 41st Strttt


SEPTEMBER 16. 1955
-JewlstiFhrMton
PAGE 13 C
BELIEF FUIMNM TO HIS HEART
Continued from P* 5 C
separated from the people I had
,i! my lit-
er's voico broke through the sharp
Li know what a Jew looks like?"
[ do, Mr. Gordon."
whger looked more closely at my
I'll bet you're a Jew.
[olad when my father hit him. For
lew minutes my father had the better
the other one was younqer. and my
on tired. As we walked out into the
it, I heard Coders call out, "The
i on me, folks."
u I wanted to go back and do some-
hat. I did not know, but I had to do
i. My father stopped me, and we
ne toqether. Closer to each other
[had ever been before, I understood
father meant when he kept saying
jiad run away, not that night, but 16
lore. He had done it for my sake, and
failure. When we walked into the
fcaw his face in the light, the face of a
old man, not the face of the father I
n and worshipped.
Coders held his rally Monday, L
vith my father in the store. All the
| was usually with were at the meeting
parents. None of the men who were
the store came, and not seeing
aring them was strange. My father
lot of ciqarettes that night, one after
\. Once he took a corn cob pipe from
ird back-stand, and smoked it for
3. When he put it down, he twisted
THE SHOE
Continued from Page 6 C
[the year, ct this solemn season of
stock-taking and penitence Jewish
fities ought to be made aware of their
jshortcominqs, their spiritual failure
J only another expression of the word
kd how importunt it is that they rectify
p. Surely in this blessed land of ours,
leat democratic country where Jews
ry opportunity to nurture, to develop
knsify their faith and culture and to
|an example of religious idealism to
i-Jewish neiglibors, in this land where
ce all the material means necessary
^te Judaism, it should not be too hard
| amends for the mistakes and weak-
Tie sins and transgressions of the im-
post.
-He, the true meaninq, of
Yom Kippur and of the
lOt rnmAa in hAluraon* T.o*
the message
phona, of Yom Kippur and of the
Ipenitence that comes in between: Let
p up enough will power to erase both
Pi and communal errors and sins, for
la reciprocal influence between indi-
pa community. It is on this philoso-
communal as well as individual re-
y that Judaism rests.
his lips into wry 8milej and cou,d t
barely hear him whisper bitterly, "Conform-
ity!


We cfefced late that night.
Tuesday. I couldn't go to school, and when I
told my father that, he said nothing-he only
nodded his head. I was in the back of the store
eating supper when my father's three old
friends came in. At first they talked only about
the ordinary things, but soon they told my
fother about the rally. Coders wanted every-
one to join what he called the American
America Alive Association, but no- one they
said, except old Tom Greentree even thought
of joining it.
"He went too far about the Jews." they said.
"Of course we don't tar much to the Jews-
no offense meant Gordon, you're all right-
but what the heck, no matter how much we
dislike them, a man's reliqion is his own affair,
and we've got to keep it that way."
In school Wednesday, something was
wrongeverything was strange. Although I
felt as I had felt the night Coders started talk-
ing in the saloon, everything seemed remote.
Miss Leslie, my English teacher, had to call
my name twice before I answered to it. As I
walked home, I knew this would always be,
because of a religion I did not know; because
of the Jew in my heart.
I was glad when my father told me he had
sold the store, that we were moving to New
York, from where he came. A week later, we
rode away from the strangeness of Nebraska
to the familiarity of New York.
The memories of Nebraska were strong.
Yet New York was home.
But when someone asked me why I talked
in the "funny" way I did, I replied proudly,
"I come from Nebraska," feebly plucking at
the Jew in my heart.
U.S. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota
(left) addressed a United HIAS Service cam-
paign dinner during 5715. Shown with Ben
Touster, president of the international
agency, he discussed steps planned to re-
introduce in Congress a "model" immigra-
tion bill which would eliminate the inequi-
ties of the McCarran-Walter Act. The spirit
of this controversial law reflects the spirit
of bigots who speak too hastily of "inter-
national bankers and communists."
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
Phone 83-7179
BEAUTY SALON
Air-Conditioned
172 MIRACLE MILE
CORAL GABLES
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO
ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Abbe Venetian Blind. Inc.
263 N.W. 5th STREET
MIAMI
Phone 9-9751
TO ALL GREETINGS
A.B.C. Tile
Company
CONTRACTORS
Coll any time PL 9-6153
153 N.W. 96th St Miami
A Happy Nw Ytsr To Ail
Our Friendt and Patrons
Albert Hotel
1330 N. BAYSHORE DRIVE
MIAMI
Phone 2-9226
ATWILL and COMPANY
Not Inc.
Investment Securities
60S LINCOLN ROAD, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
PHONE JE 1 5816
Mrs. Sadie Fagan
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hershbein
and Children, Edyse, Martin and Andrea
EXTEND NEW YEAR GREETINGS TO ALL
TO ALL SEASON'S GREETINGS
KAY'S RUSSIAN and FINNISH BATHS
EMPRESS HOTEL PHONE JE 8-6192
Pacific Lumber & Supply Co.
"BULLY SERVICE"
"BILL" FAXON. FOUNDER
Not Incorporated
Specializing in Fir Timbers
601 N.W. 11th St.
Phone 2-3163
Miami
Greetings
CARLOS VILLA
"Real Estate in all its Branches"
1744 S.W. 3rd AVENUE
Phone 9-7657
HUNTER LYON, INC.
901 So. Miami Ave.
-
3-3331
INSURANCE
TO ALL...
GREETINGS

ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY
Phone: MO 7 2551
Box 786. Coral Gables, Fla.
TO OUR MANY PATRONS. FRIENDS AND
ACQUAINTANCES NEW YEAR GREETINGS
IRWIN GRAIN COMPANY
KENDALL FLORIDA
riEOS FERTILIZER FARM EQUIPMENT LAWN MOWERS
PfcMt MO 1-5600
GKftTINCS TO All OUR fHINDS ANO PATRONS
MR. mmi MRS. MICHAEL SOSSIN
MIKE SOSSIN INC.
IfItCTfl CARS
M lAROER QUARTERS A RCTTER SELECTION THAN EVER
Re*. 04-1033
2901 N.W. IT* Ammm Hmm 45-1344


PAGE 14 C
yk^lsiincrkHan
FRIDAY,
Sl?^
Sincere Wishes
for a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
DELTA Jil.
TICKET OFFICE 300 N.E. 1st ST.
Phono 9-8476
tmWtf TO All OUR fKltNDS AND ACQUAINTANCE
JOE STALLONE
Florida Seafoods, Inc.
SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST
"for Better Health tat Mtr* Staiaai
12S N.W. SOUTH RIVER DRIVE
PHONE 2 0608
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
llousrr Company. Inc.
Fire and Casualty Insurance
Florida Bond and Mortgage Co.
Mortgage Loans & Investments
Houser Realty Co.. Ine.
Real Estate Property Management
First National Bank. Miami Phone 3-2648
Furnishers & Installers
Inlaid Linoleum Asphalt Til*
Rubber Tile
"EVERY INSTALLATION GUARANTEED'*
Phone for Free Estimate*
4256 N.W. 7th Avenue Phone PL 9-2288
('. REETINGS
Investors Diversified Servi<* MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT
Room 300
1st National Bank Building
CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA
TO ALL GREETINGS
THE MIAMI AGENCY. INC.
GENERAL INSURANCE
II. 11. WOOIISM \l L.
682 N.E. 124th St. North Miami
-Ml.
Phone 84-0615
TO ALL A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
KM l NAIUN I I sin oil s
D. DIEFENBACH
NORTH MIAMI BEACH
TO ALL NEW YEAR GREETINGS
tf
Florida Builders Service, Ine.
100 N. E. 1st Ave. Miami, Florida
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Hildreth Printing Service
Commercial Printing
34 E. NINTH STREET
HIALEAH
PHONE 88-7621
M. William Hildreth
ft SECRETARY OF WAR *HD HIS STRflNEEEXPEBl
16,
Continued from P9 7 C
the better listener, but each one was fully bent on
stating hii m* and ne,,hpr would ,brok *"y rt
rtraJlit; R0 the talk flowed on qu.te freely, though
one-sidedly at times.
Beroodes* felt lonesome and homesick from
the moment he left our shores and to console him-
self he dwelt considerably on his home, his family
Bnd above all his love of America. Naturally. Dr.
Syrkin. who later told me this story, while we
were together in Paris, sympathized with his friend
more acutely than he confessed, and certainly-
shared Barondess- enthusiasm for America. The
talk repeatedly shifted to personal feelings and
experiences and the philosopher was quite ready
not only to sympathize with but to console the
orator.
Mr. Barondess manifested his discomforts inci-
dent to travelling, his unease and disclocation by
complaining about the things which displeased
him. and that was nearly everything; the sleeping
accommodations, the food, the service, the slow
pace of the conveyances. To complete the indict-
ment, he only had to emphasize the reverse of the
picture and one did not need the technique of an
orator like our lamented friend to make the criti-
cism stand out. The contrast to everything that
seemed to go wrong was. of course. America, the
home of mechanical perfection and physical ac-
commodation and every experience became all
the more dismal by comparison with conditions
at home.
The entire trip was therefore one peon of
praise; Barondess, with the finest devotion and
ardor, extolling and lauding all things American.
all its bounty of physical comforts and spiritual
expensiveness. On the train from Boulogne to
Pans, the travellers did not fare any better. The
train was crowded with many persons rushing to
Europe after the armistice, for the first time in
years.
At lunch time, a long line of passengers waited
to get into the dining car. Dr. Syrkin and Mr.
Barondess were finally shoved to a table which
they shared with two other men One was a short
middle-aged, greying person with a large head, of
impressive appearance. The other was a tall
younger man. typically Anglo Saxon, less reserved
and of a more friendly manner.
It i- not clear whether Mr Barondess took the
two companions f<>r Englishmen or for other na-
tionals from the Continent; but they were strang-
er-, anyway, absorbed in their own conversation
ed on m undertones, eaail) drowned by the
rumbling of the movinj train.
But there wai no eoft-pedaHni for Mr Baron*
I pecillly when he had something to protest
nd b) antitheses lomething to extoU. As
the service In the train vaa rather slow and the
"'i t.....I "I til Indifferent quality our friend
went on m the usual -tram invoking the splendid
comforts, the dining and lounging accommodations
Offered to the traveller by the railroads in the
United Stab
Mr Barondess was, of course, all the time talk-
ing to Dr Syrkin, a most patient listener, and
therefore an excellent audience in himself, but the
world;
Israel lanamlll
. ratcRed wit* with kin
speaker did no.-
showed a
in,rest ig jj]
butaslhe '
ceeded a ('
in8 words
changed wit, |
"Th^ B OKI
in the
ondess said"
orators
relish of .,
nis resonait
rising m g,
whether he
to three
three tk
"one land
men are re*
and happy, wnere there is friendship Mb
fair play and justice, justice for all,
poor, and a chance to%ork, to advance to I
and live in peace. And that's the grand j
ous U.S.A.God's own country. As to
comfort, the enjoyment of perfect sertwii
ease, accommodations and pleasures funusJl
our inventive genius and mechanical achii
there is no land like it in the whole ui
"Isn't that right, doctor?"
"Certainly, certainly," returned Dr.
somewhat abashed by this vehement
before utter strangers.
When, however, towards the end of tat i
the elder of the two strangers lighted a eg
Mr. Barondess, with quick, impulsive
duced a cigar exclaiming enthusiastically, \
let me give you something to smokean,
cigar!" With gracious bow. hut consistent!
of wonds, was the offer accepted.
Pleasantries over and accounts with the i
having been settled, the diners moved oat dj
car and proceeded to their respective
compartments.
The older gentleman walked ahead. Mr
dess behind him still enlarging upon the i
of America. Next came the tall young maj
last. Dr. Syrkin. As the line moved fonrtrij
modest philosopher mustered sufficient
to inquire who his companion was.
'That gentlemen" said the young mini
I- Newton D Baker '
"The Secretary of War" asked Dr Syiiaj
credibly.
"The same," said the young man smilindjj
with apparent enjoyment of the surprise k|
duced.
For some little while alter that Dr Syi
in his compartment without saying a wottl
terious smile hoverinu ovei his feature-. Ihj
suddenly turned to Barondess sitting op
and asked: Do you know who the
is to whom you were lecturing on America?
Barondess was all curiosity When tbej
was divulged, he looked incredible and I
utterly unable to realize that such a thufi
happen. Then he recalled the resemblance*]
man to the printed pictures of the famous r
Mayor of Cleveland and later President
Secretary of War.
He burst out laughing, loud nd lonf-
Barondess could laugh
TO Ml GRIf TINGS
Aviation
DelfcVateNtten
1*21 S.W. 27 th AVMUf
MIAMI, FlOtlOA
heat Nl Ml 27
CKfriNCl
rh.ne .|i3|
H. 0enhtimtr
OPPIY'S AUTO REPAIRS
GENIRAI REPAIRS
AH .k Cflrt
ite s.w. t,t strut
BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
MR. AND MRS. ELI HURWITZ
MARTIN and MARILYN
T. All le.r Wishes ft MAW *W Nfl
Abbey-Starr Photogrop
hers
2735 CORAl WAT, MIAMI
ptMMl"
GRABLE'S BAKERIES
It STWIS in taunt Ml**
H W% Grables it's tot.
*Am at* rut TO AU
"III" STiPnlNSON
1114} Nl. Ifia AVfMM. NttTM


L crPTFMBER 16. ^

?r* *
r*rz
FESTIMS THEIR LITERARY Bfflffll)
Continued from P9 12 C
(ens ,lf thousand* indeed millions of altars.
Krvr the unity Of God.
L Tor id reading on Rosh Hashona is taKen
[Lnesis 21 which tells how Sarah's prayers
(answered with the birth of h<* son. Isaac.
Ladv menlioned, Sarah's prayer was answer-
Tosh Hashona. The Haftorah, or Prophetic
L on the first day of Rosh Hashona tells of
fcrth of Samuel, whose mother's prayers were
Inswcred on Rosh Hashona.
ha- been a custom for many centuries for
living in village* and hamlets to come to
Ler town- and cities to observe Rosh Ha-
and Yoni Kippur. This is not so with the
[festival* and holidays. This custom is based
thought that "in the multitude of people
king's glory." The custom has its counter-
In secular life, too; for, when a king was
led. folk gathered in the capital from all parts
i kingdom to witness the ceremonies. And so
Hien Jews are ready to hail the king of kings;
gather in the large cities coming from the
and villages.
Iyer attitudes are manifested in various ways,
are some who pray silently. They do not
FIR'S MEANING
Continued from Pag* 3 C
[child does not grasp entirely the significance
Shofar-blowing, it will in the solemn at-
Jere that surrounds it realize that this is
king different from a tooting of the horn by
en out for a little fun and will be emo-
ly prepared to realize its spiritual signifi-
| in later years.
ofarblowing has been the inspiration of a
leal of Jewish artistic effort in recent times
aintings and plaques by distinguished artists.
i wonder, since it is one of the most inspiring
Dns in Jewish religious life which has pic-
Idrama. Ours is above all an ethical religion.
[too uses aesthetic meansdrama, music, art
pit it message across. The artist who uses
themes in his work cannot help but be
by the message as well as the means.
Continued from Pag* 4 C
hel's batteries pressed on Alexandria
tte Nazi Marshall, so sure of victory, ac-
M to the newspapers, was already pre-
to celebrate with a debauch at Shep-
Hotel in a few days. Rabbi Herzog
on a return journey to Palestine. The
at the time were giving serious con-
ation to the evacuation of Palestine.
I Halifax, British Ambassador to Wash-
i asked Rabbi Herzog if he was not ap-
nsive. "The land will not be conguered."
foe Chief Rabbi. "No third destruction
Fftoldby our prophets.**
stir from their place during the entire service
They are tranquil and utter their petitions in whis-
pers. There arc others, however, who cry out in
their prayers and even make strange gestures with
their eyes and hands and even with their entire
being.
Rabbi Israel Baal Shem Tov. founder of the
Chassidic movement, describes the latter type of
praying Jew in his volume "Keter Shem" Tov."
When a man is drowning in a river and splashes
about trying to pull himself from the waters that
overwhelm him. those who witness the scene cer-
tainly will not ridicule his splashing. So. when a
man prays with gestures, there is no reason to
make fun of him, for he is trying to save himself
from the raging waters that engulf him and dis-
tract him from his prayers.
The blowing of the Shofar on Hash Hashona is
inspired by many ideas. The keynote is set by the
following verse: "With trumpets and sounds of
the Shofar shout ye before the King, the Lord"
(Psalms 98:6). The most common significance of
the Shofar is that it recalls the ram which was sac-
rificed instead of Isaac. Many are the traditions
connected with the Shofar. The Torah was given
to the sounds of the Shofar, as indicated by the
verse: "And when the voice of the Shofar waxed
loader and louder" (Exodus 19:19). The walls of
Jericho fell to the sounds of the Shofar: "And it
came to pass, when the people heard the sound of
the Shofar, that they shouted with a great shout,
and the wall fell down flat" (Joshua 6:20). The
Messiah will be heralded with the sounds of the
Shofar "and the Lord will blow the Shofar" (Zech-
ariah 9:14). Tradition has it also that, when the
exiles of Israel are gathered, it will be to the
sounds of the Shofar. "And it shall come to pass
in that day, that a great Shofar will be blown; that
they shall come that were lost in the land of
Assyria and they that were dispersed in the land
of Egypt; and they shall worship the Lord in the
holy mountain at Jerusalem" (Isaiah 27:13).
Maimonidcvs, the famed Jewish philosopher who
stands out as one of the leading cedifiers of Jewish
law, vividly points to the significance of the Shofar
blowing ceremony: "Awake, O ye sleepers," he
writes, "awake from your slumber, and rouse from
your lethargy. Scrutinize your deeds and return
in repentance. Remember your Creator, ye who
forget eternal truth in the trifles of the hour, who
go astray all your years after vain illusions which
can neither profit nor save. Look well into your
souls and mend your ways and your actions; let
each of you forsake his evil path and his unworthy
purpose, and return to God ,so that He may have,
mercy upon you" (Hilchot T'Shuvah III, 4).
The ideological principles of the High Holidays
are impressive. The Midrashic elements have con-
tributed much to the observance of these days in
which the Jew has found much spiritual security.
They have always helpe*d Jews develop the sense
of belonging to the Eternal People. The folk tales
and parables, the commentaries and ethical homi-
lies have preserved those who observe the holy
days with that spiritual armor with which Jews
have sustained themselves nigh on to forty cen-
turies.
BARNES
Cast Stone Shop
I STONEWORK TO ORDER
FKS GRILLES PLAQUES
I" Wii*e4 StM M.nfcls
I N.W. S4th STRICT
MIAMI
phont PL 94)314
f0ST HAPPY HOLIDAY
iv RUTI*
* Mangels Company
[ SfchSt. Phon4S-ll
NEW YEAH GREET/NCS TO ALL
TED'S GROTTO RESTAURANT
6970 COUINS AVEMUC ONE UN 6-6147
A Happy *> *H '' ** **
TWIN CITY GLASS COMPANY
SIS WIST AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
Mertea Waits Hieae JI t-4141 Ae*tw *l
HOLIDAY GKtlTINGS
Ldotv
136 N.I. 20th St. Phont 2 3862
Spanijh-Mexican-Amerkan Cuisine
ARROZ CON POLIO F"MtfJ am'&I MaVSJi
PAULA TACOC INCMHAA* AMPU PAMNM
PAGE 15 C
MR. A1VB MRS. IIi:\.l A .111 \ UIIMU
and < hildron Richard, Jill and Bans
f 1265 MARIOLA COURT, CORAL GABLES
Extend to their many friends
Best wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year

TO ALL A HAPPY
HOUDAY
JUDGE WALTER II. IIEC KII AM
JUVENILE COURT
COUNCILMAN and MRS. HAROLD SHAPIRO
EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAH JO THE
GREATER MIAMI JEWISH COMMUNITY
JUDGE and MRS. RAYMOND G. NATHAN
and Family
Extend Best Wishes for A Nappy New Year
Season's Greetings To All Our Friends and Patrons
Paul's Carpet Co. Inc.
2412 N. Miami Avenue
Phone 2-8435
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS. A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
Davis Boiler A Iron Works, Inc.
BOILERMAKERS AND CERTIFIED WELDERS
Ph. 2-6030 1980-88 N. Miami Are.
Reconditioned Boilers for Sale and Repairs Day or Night Anywhere.
Smokestacks and Tanks.
rfW^^^--W^--W^-^^W-WA-W^--VXW^-WWA--WA.
MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING
Happiness, Joy and Prosperity
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
AND TO ALL JEWRY
Schrager's, Inc.
1001 WEST FLAGLER STREET
MIAMI. FLORIDA
Phone 2-0707
"HIGHEST TYPE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY"
Florida's Famous -
Coppertone
SUN TAN OIL and CREAM
Holiday Greetings
DOUGLAS LAB CORP.
MIAMI. FLA.


PAGE 16 C
i**i*tn*rkUari
.FRIDAY.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
University
of Miami
CORAL GABLES
SIASONS GMtTINGS
\ o r in a n *
Gifts Stationery Candies
Greetings
334 MIRACLE MILE
CORAL GABLES, FLA.
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
THE HUB
MIAMI CORAL GABLES LITTLE RIVER
BEST WISHES FOR A
A HAPPY HOLIDAY
FLORIDA FUEL OIL
INC.
830 N.W. 73rd Street
Phono 89-1661
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS.
RELATIVES AND
ACQUAINTANCES
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
31 r. A Bin.
Ilarrv W. WhlN
1600 Collins Ave.. Miami Beach
MR. and MRS. PHILIP WEISS
owners of ffco
Royal Hungarian Kosher Restaurant
731 WASHINGTON AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH
Wish Their Many friends, Pofroniiors mni
fellow Jews, whtrtvtr ffcey may be,
A VIRY HAPPY, PKOSPUOUS AND UDUMIMG NtW ffA*
Happy New Year To You and Tours
RAYMER'S CUSTOM BAKERY
STAR OF DAVID BRAND RYE
and PUMPERNICKLE
1171 S. W. 8th STREET
Phone 3 1653
TO All...
A MOST HAPPY NEW TEAR
THOMPSON BURLAP
BAG COMPANY
BUY and SELL
Wholesale and Retc.il
3741 N.W. 79th STREET, HIALEAH
Phone 88 6047
UST WISHtS fOR THl NtW YtAR
ART LANDSCAPE CO.
1101 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach
Phone JE 1 5132
ART'S NURStRY
990 N.E. 79th Street, Miami
Phone PL 8 0979
Harvey Goldstein
Bernie Selenan
A Happy New Year To All
Our Friends and Patrons
Jim Wood
Land Clearing
5924 CORAL WAY
Phone MO 7-3602
HAPPY NEW YEAR
FAR EAST RAJTAN
SOUTH FLORIDA'S ONLY DIRECT IMPORTER
OF RATTAN
FROM HONG KONG AND THE PHILIPPINES
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
50 N.E. 11th STREET MIAMI. FLORIDA
Telephone 9-7621
>t*iin co.
Soy H wit), nJ
- *i
10 ZiTfl
oodlh
V JOHN
Best Wishes For
A Happy New Ye
BEST WISHES
fcr a
HAPPY NEW Y E A R
ADRIAN THAL
furriers
716 LINCOLN ROAD
Our Frit I
{''owlri' &
Company
REALTORS
19 W. FLAGLER STREET
Phone 9-1895

New Year Greetings To All Our
Many friends and Patrons
RIVIERA PHARMACY
4720 LE JEUNE ROAD
Phone MO 1-0404
Imesl liefeerman, Prop,
A Happy New Year To All
Our Fuends and Patrons
Wintcrhavcn
Hotel
1402 Ocean Drive
Miami Beach, Fla.
Phone IE 1-5571
James MargoIJi, Owner
Louis Konter, Mar.
(Stoat 6vit6'?fo>ud4>
And Enjoy Florida'! Own
LAND 0'SUN
DAIRY PRODUCTS
TO ALL ...
NEW YEAR
GREETINGS
We Specialize In
* Hotel Contracts
* Custom Finishing
Sand Blasting
Tropical Refinishing
Dade
ltefintahers
5002 E. 10th LANE
HIALEAH. FLORIDA
, Phone MU 8-4541
A HAPPT HEW TIAR To ALL
OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Terminix
Service, Inc.
2160 N.W. 17th AVENUE
MIAMI
Phone 65-4538
H. O. Earnest
World's Lorqen in
Termite Control
Grade"A" <
A HAPPT NEW TEAR TO ALL
OUR FRIEHDS AND PATRONS
Jefferson Hotel
121 15th STREET
MIAMI BEACH
Phone JE 1-1141
MILK
ONE OUART
ia!?JE[S*
JE 1-5537 LAND O'SUN DAIRIES, lee. ****


HISTORY IN SECULAR
m RELIGIOUS ART
MIAMI, FLORIDA
(ewklbJEII-oicildlilaiR
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1955
SECTION D
THE WRITER'S TABLET
SINCE 5715
ewish Art Vision Through The Ages
[dolman's Pipe
& Stool Co.
and
ithan Adelman
larlos Adelman
[v Covorman
AND FAMILIES
EXTEND TO ALL
U HAPPY NEW YEAR
SON'S cmriNGS
JIRE'S PURE OIL SERVICE
fitmptntts it Our Motto
4 Service Repair Work
Tire and Batttry Service
Celled lor and Delivered fret
3721 W. FIAGLER STREET
Phone 831407
MIAMI BEACH
ABSTRACT &
COMPANY, Inc
cmplete Abstract and
Insurance Sarrica
I ONLY ABSTRACT
PLANT IN
MIAMI BEACH
1630 Lenox Avenua
MIAMI BEACH
IIITIN G |
tadio Doctors
y.h Miami (oral Gables
Southwest Sec tier*
HO i mtVISION SERVICE
15736 S. KM HIGHWAY
Phone MO 16877
SINCERE WISHES
for a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
i
flavor and Mrs.
Abe Aronovitz
and Family
A HAPPY NEW TEAR TO ALL
OVR FRIENDS AMD PATRONS
Elnita Fashions
Manufacturers of
Batter Dresses
235 N.W. 25th STREET
MIAMI
Phone 9-3446
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Toubes
A Happy Maw Year U All Oar
friends and Patrons
#*Voro*?* Milenott
Sehool ot ttailet
251 PALERMO AVENUE
CMAL GABLES
Phone HI 8 5462
TO ALL GREETINGS
Bash
Distributing Co.
T. T. BUSH
PHONOGRAPHS
286 N.W. 29th Street
Phone 3-4623
GREETINGS
Pei s Roofing Company
Prried on continuously
I lg20 thru "booms."
**" and hurri-
In a great many
1 has maintained roof*
.he same families and
fes ,hru two generations.
J=re not "Super-roofers"
re make every effort to
m wr'hy job. We con-
: ,hQt when we install a
A '3 our responsibility
T has 0u'l'ved the term
r8 ,0r which the claw
Kl ws intended.
Sincerely yourg#
Bill Palmer
Phone 3-6244
". Many of these scribes were accom-
plished, if rather 'frustrated' artists: they
spent perhaps as much as ninety-five per-
cent of their time painstakingly copying
holy texts onto parchment. But occasional-
ly they would allow themselves the luxury
of dipping pen or brush into colored ink
into water colors. ."
or
COMPASSION RATHER THAN MR* LEADS THE MODERN ARTIST IN HIS
QUEST TO RECORD A WORLD IN WHICH JEWRY HAS NOW FOUND ITS PLACE
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO OUR
FRIENDS AND PATRONS
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212 N.W. 1st COURT
FASHION MART BUILDING
Phone 9-5912
By FRED RENNER

5715 will go down in American Jewish history
as a particularly fruitful and eventful year in the
fine arts field. Tins is laigely due to the fact that
within the framework of the Tercentenary cele
brations, three major exhibitions in New York
and scores of smaller ones in cities from Maine to
California revealed to the public the genius of
our painters, sculptors, graphic artists and skilled
craftsmen. There was the imposing "Contemporary
Fine Arts Exhibit'' which opened at Now York's
Riverside Museum, and later toured the country.
It provided an extensive survey of the major art is
tic trends in mld-20th century America, and con
Uined examples of work on a high level of taste
and craftsmanship.
While all of the artists were Jews, no stipula-
tion was made on "Jewish" subject matter, and
artists were free to submit landscapes, portraits,
still lifes, or complete abstractions. Thus even
artists who never concerned themselves with the
so-called Jewish motif were able to show. Such
an exhibition calls for much preparatory spade-
work: artists far and near had been invited to
send in work for the consideration of a jury: out
of nearly eight hundred pieces submitted, sixty-
eight oils, water colors, pastels and gouaches, as
well as sixteen sculptures were selected. Celebri-
ttM such as Gross, Levine. Lipschitz. Rattner.
Shahn, Zorach were represented, but there were
also younger men and women, who had only re-
cently begun to show, or had never been appreci-
ated publicly before, and to see their fresh and
Continued on Page 11 D
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PAGE 2 D
FRIDAY. S]
To Our Many Jewish friends on fhe Occasion or the Holidays
We Sincerely Offer Our Very Good Wishes
DR. J. HOLDEN BECKWITH DR. JACK H. BECKWITH
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MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS
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Dial Direct from Miami or Miami Beach 3^6162__________
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MIAMI DIAMOND CENTER
Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Rabinowitz
Mr. & Mrs. David Rabinowitz
Mr. < Mrs. Morris Rabinowitz
Mr. & Mrs. Sol Goldstein
To All Greeting*
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TO ALL GREETINGS
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Phone PL 9-9518
Holiday Greetings To All 01 Our Friends
i!
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Jewish Writers During 5715
By HAROLD U. RIBALOW
x Dm Ne Vei appro;,,!..
., me booki ofJewirt
.,, Lhal were issued from Roth Hanhona to
itlscompirativelj simpleto refuto
,he skeptics who claim that AjnericanJewWi in- ,,ant rccreatjon ,
..* ... *. ,r,l,. All hiiiiuh
"a to I
erary creath ity i- none
Joteph Vhrttl
?nr
nt or -tonic Although
it i- loo laborious
nnd dull to
point to more
than 100 titles of
geritllne Jewish
value, it is a hit
easier and palat-
able to survey
the books one
critic placed on
his shelf during
the past year and
said to himself.
These books
are worth keep-
ing and re-
reading."
On my own
shelf I have more
than a score of
such books. With
due apologies to
volumes I may
have missed or,
for one reason or another, failed to include on my
permanent bookshelf. I am prepared to state that
those books I have placed on that valuable shelf
are well worth any reader's time, be he expert or
just a reader who likes a good book.
First, to the ereative work, the fiction. It
should be stressed at this point, too, that nearly
all the books mentioned here were published by
major American publishing firms and placed on
the eompetitive market not as "Jewish"' books, but
a- books No doubt many of them sold poorly.
which is the fate of many fine books, as well as
poor ones Yet somewhere, a publisher had faith
in the quality of each >>l these titles In itself, this.
too, is worth comment
tewish fiction is usually a weak sister" among
literal*) critics, for fiction i- at the present time in
I state "l decline, both a- to audience and critical
status Nevertheless, I feel that a handful of Jew-
ish novel- -tand up well compared with any novels
written on any theme- during the year.
Margaret Ahram-' "Awakened." which is the
-tor.v of the life oi a rabbi in a small Texas town.
is ;i first novel Vet it is skillful and rings with
truth The Jews are drawn honestly and sympa-
thetically, and the rabbi's lot and problems are
sensitively explained For one who wants to read
a Rood book, sheerly for entertainment, and yet
learn something, of the patterns of American Jew-
ish communal living. Aw.ikened" is a good selec-
tion
Another two novels, which reflect on the Amer-
ican Jewish scene, one more contemporary than
the other, are Charles Angoff's "The Sun at Noon"
"Blessed i- the Land Angoff's work is the third
in a serial Oi narratives which describe the ad-
justment to America of immigrant Jews. It is, on
it- own a masterful novel, but it is part of a
broader canvas, and more than one critic has stat-
ed that when Angoff is completed, he will have
produced the most detailed and sympathetic ac-
count of Jews in America that anyone has beer.
able to write Zara's book is a lusty and accurate
historical retelling of the settlement in Niew Am-
sterdam of the original Jewish settlers. The tale
is told through the dim .., ,
the ear.,, ^UjJ
great courage. Z.ra uses Bn wJ.****
actor, but the hand of the
the manner m whic
;-.,uite apart from the n,,;^"
;,nd "f a man 1
There Is (till another novel qIAjZ
life, by James Vatte. which belong
company. II ,- called "What's the R
and tel.s the -, ., Chicago J*J
rich, then loses his mone> and trawl, J
world in search of inner security fa, JU
sort of finds it. but in creating Dan ujj
Yaffe has projected a man to renJ?
incidental, but illuminating, that WmS
in law is a prominent leader in a MiddTl
Jewish community, and Yaffe utilized tj
tunity, to comment on the movement of |
Jews to the suburbs His is generally*,,
of Jewish life; this time, he mixed sTrapJl
his approach and produced a genuine^
novel.
There are, however, other titles of a L
Jewish nature, for they deal with the 14,
Jewish people in the past and in Europe.,
them is a novel with an Israel setting mi
retrospect, less persuasive than the otkea
Joseph Viertel has written the ltNji
It is called "The Last Temptation," and t \
in large measure, on the tragic and notoosj|
Toubiansky affair in Palestine, when tfcj
were still fighting for their independent
biansky was accused of selling secrets tatsl
my and was summarily executed. It n\
learned that he had been innocent Thl
Government issued a public apology to tatl
for the sake of the dead man's son, wbokil
led to believe that his father was a tnstj
hero of Viertcl's novel, quite clearly. |
fate of Toubiansky. but the author
inject so many other aspects of Israel lifei
nental life and
love affairs, that
the inherent
tragedy of the
story' an(l 'ne
courage of the
government t o
face up to the
great error com-
mitted in its
name la,
soon. lost. But
it is a good try
and a book that
stands up well
with most of the
fine novels on Is-
rael
House of
Dolls" by Ka
tzetnik 13 5633
(this was the con-
centration camp
number of the
author) is a grim.
novel about a young Jewish girl who b |
brothel by the Nazis It is a harsh
and well translated fro.ni the Hebrew (it
in Israel), but it i- so sordid that nw
will attempt to banish it from their
points up the horrifying inhumanity of I
as few books have done, and while it *W
a novel it is quite clearly based on aetaij
Continued on Pf W
t0-if um* i
...MCkNaM
incredible -emi-da
V
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MIAMI, FLORIDA
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Phono 82-8473
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626 SO. K**^
MIAMI


JAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1955
*tJmmItorUbm
reasurcs of Traditional Art
PAGE 3 D
By ALFRED WERNER
Bncinn.ni. Ohio's second largest community, is,
Bnu. built on seven hills. Today's tourist
tjMe with Charles Dickens' description of it
fbeautiful city, "cheerful, thriving and ani-
Lying in >n "amphitheater of hills,"
'the meandering Ohio River, it is possessed
linost Mediterranean charm and loveliness.
are many *** to delight, many places to
ome the stranger, and one of the most inter-
jS. undoubtedly, the famous Hebrew Union
|ge which recently celebrated its 80th birthday.
is no coincidence that the "Queen City" was
Ln Dy the revered Dr. Isaac M. Wise to harbor
Erst rabbinical seminary for Reform Judaism.
: have been living in the city since 1817, and
have both received much from, and given
to. Cincinnati. Thrf?e Jews, Julius Fleisch-
V Frederick S Spiegel and Murray Seasongood
jserved as mayors of Cincinnati; a Jew has
vice-mayor: several Jews have served as citv
tilors, judges, and in other public services.
have been prominent in fostering several
iadustries, but they have not lagged in cul-
Ctivities, either; a number of Jews were
kmental in organizing the city's famous con-
land summer opera.
Liters must not miss seeing Cincinnati's Jew-
|useum, small in size, but endowed with many
^us things, and fittingly located in one of the
fv Union College buildings. Its short history
back to the year 1925 when, at the suggestion
late Dr Adolph S. Oko, head of the College
several wealthy friends of the College
ted for it the famous art collection of Berlin's
[Kirch-toin I 1869-1934), that rare combination
isines-man and scholar whose pastime was
ring objects of Jewish art. He had acquired
ollectinn ol Heinrich Frauberger, a German
le who, astonishingly, was the founder of a
pty for the Investigation of Jewish Art Trea-
and. until his death in 1920, devoted all
^ergics to making it successful. Through his
Debases, Kirscbitein enlarged the stock of
prmer Frauberger Collection, rich in ritual
for holiday use.
Iwas fortunate that these treasures were, al-
|in the nick of time, brought to safety in this
y, for they might have been confiscated and
|yed by the Nazis a few years later, as were
of similar collections. But there were, as
'quarter- at the Hebrew Union College ade-
|y to display these pieces in rooms accessible
public. From year to year the Collection
[through purchases or private gifts, but since
] hidden in cellars and vaults, it was like gold
enng in the veins of | mountain and waiting
day the miner's tools would bring it up to
hght daylight.
the Hebrew In ion College collection, this
day of liberation came in 1948. .The year
a Jewish Museum on New York's Fifth
had (.pined its gates to the public, after
hds of the Jewish Theological Seminary had
"hat it was absurd to store thousands of
[without giving the public a chance to see
poy them Prompted by the same communal
, the trustees of the Hebrew Union College
be one-story building of the Bernheim Li-
redecorated and assigned half of the space
1 museum-m-the-making, while the other half
be occupied by the American Jewish Ar-
' even the richest, the most thrilling collec-
Pieces is of little use, if there is no indi-
m take proper care of them, to separate the
V^^chaff. to provide the proper set-
r"-*.
Seder plate, made of pewter, shows the
Passover lamb in the center of a great star,
framed by pictures taken from the Seder
ritual.
ting, and to present the selected treasures in a
systematic manner. The misfortunes that befell
the Jews of Germany did provide the Museum with
just the kind of scholar and organizer it needed.
He is Dr. Franz Landsberger, a grey-haired, kindly
Silesian who, with his wife, has been taking loving
care of the museum. Landsberger, who celebrated
his seventieth birthday two years ago, has been
active as a historian of art for several decades. His
first book, a biography of the 18th century German
painter, Tischbein (famous as the portraitist of
Goethe) was published in 1908. It was followed by
several equally important volumes, one of which,
"Impressionismus und Expressionismus," went into
five editions. As a professor at the University of
Breslau he was widely respected, but in 1933 the
new regime ousted all Jewish teachers. He found
a new niche when the post of director of the Juo-
disches Museum was vacated that year by the de-
parture of its founder, Dr. Karl Schwarz, to Tel
Aviv.
During five stormy years the Juedisches Mu-
seum was a place of quiet and contemplation not
only for Landsberger, but -also for thousands of
Berlins Jews who came to view there a world that,
to many of them, was entirely new. To educate
them, Landsberger published what to this day
remains the most concise introduction to Jewish
art, written in the German language, "Einfuehrung
in die Juedische Kunst." Another fruit of the Hit-
ler era is his compilation and selection of letters
by his fatherly friend, the eminent painter Max
Liebermann who had died, humiliated and heart-
broken in 1935.
In November 1938 the Germans decided that
it was too generous even to tolerate the Jewish
minority by allowing them to exist in new medi-
eval Gbettoes. They embarked upon large-scale
pogroms, thousands were despatched to Concen-
tration camps, the doors of the Juedische Museum
were closed forever. Landsberger escaped to Eng-
land, and from there migrated to America where
Continued on Pee 12 D
M M.W. 20th STRUT. MIAMI. FIORIDA, PHONE t-4447
ALL MATS BY DIRECT PRESSURE
YEAR GREETINGS TO
ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
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1rom JACK FISHMAN, President
Bramlett Equipment; & Supply Co.
Moo INCOHPOWATCD
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Equipment end Supplies for Hotels. Restaurants and Clubs
TO ALL A MOST HAPPY HOLIDAY
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GENERAL CONTRACTORS
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CAPTAIN ARNOLD MAUTE
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t
HAPPY NEW YEAR
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192 N. W. 14th Street Phone 2-8865
COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES AND MEATS
GREETINGS
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PAGE 4 D
+Jf n i** nrridictn
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GRAY MARINE MOTORS
CONTINENTAL INDUSTRIAL ENGINES
GASOLINE and DIESEL
410 N. E. 13th Street Phone 2-15//
TO ALL JEWISH CITIZENS .
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
WALKER CASKET COMPANY
286 N.E. 67th Street Phone PL 8-8715
HARDEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.
John V. Hardeman and John V. Hardoman. Jr.
6 MonfJlS Auto liability Policy
266 Almeria Avenue Phone PL 8-8715
TO All GRUTINCS
S A K I 1 t 0 K I C I N A I S
MR. and MRS. GEORGE B. FELLER
Manufacturer! of Exclusive Sportswear Beachwear
2621 N.W. 2nd Ave., Miomi 37, Florida Phone 2-2661
M.L OUR FRIENDS AND PA HAPPY NEW YEAR
STATE HARDWARE & BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
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Phone HI 4-1539
Auto Painting
PROCTOR AND SON BODY WORKS
3388 Douglas Road
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j4t tic Slf* jSxt-ut St-wicc
t
What Heritage Can M
can
Solomon Schechter
. discovered ancient treasure
By EDITH BRODSKY
We live, mod ol us. in i rtata bllndMM to
the famili
W.mas walk down streets all the daf# of our
vears and never see the red til. i f on thj-corner
houa or we live with obr parent! and cannot
all, for cer-
tain, if their cy
bf own or
.lack Routine
actions eating
three meals a
I c e p i n g
hi hours
pi.ht we take
for granted, and
i DocepU
nC pa-
triotism we
cepi .: ,, matter
UrW. 1 had
glwa: I k ll o w B
thai l ma .1 Jew;
II |] I late of
b t i DI that I
blindly accepted.
Then one day, a
scrap of crumb-
I i n g parchment
dramatized the blindness. Suddenly, it was not
enough to know that I was a Jew; it was far more
imperative to find out how and why
The moment of illumination came in the Rare
Book Room of the Jewish Theological Seminary of
Amenta when the late Librarian, the great Dr.
Alexander Marx, showed me a fragment of Scrip-
lures. This decaying parchment, smaller than a
dollar hill, carried faded but still legible lines in
Aramaic, painstakingly written by some unknown
Egyptian scribe. It was only one of thousands of
BUCfa fragment< u( taered texts and manuscripts
thai Solomon Schechter had discovered in 1897 in
1 he now-famous secret Genizafa (store roomi of the
S] nagogue.
How old is It?" I a^ked. Dr. Marx shrugged.
While hundreds upon hundreds ol these miscel-
laneous remnants had been successful!] identified
b) scholars, he explained. | many, including
this one, had not been full) studied This frag-
ment, be said, might be about BOO yean ohL
The casual assertion jolted ma like lightning.
Minus' rhis was older than Columbua,
older the imagination reeled. What Dr. Marx
held so earefulh In ins hand was historymy
historj
Later, m pondering the impact, I recalled the
envy I used to (eel toward a ta\<>nte teacher who
spent his leisure tune tracing his genealogy. He'd
bei i) able to go back eight or ten generations in
time, while all ol mj forebears beyond one great-
Mather were lost In the wilderness of Kurope.
What Dr Marx had displayed vaa, in effect, a part
ol mj familj tree Up until that moment, it had
never before occurred to me that I had any solid
links with the past Now the lightning flashed
again: the Bible was my genealogy Why had I
never realized that?
Probing into my past. 1 questioned my con-
sciousness ,-,s a Jew As a child. I'd had the rudi-
ments ,,f a Jewish education, with some cursory
training in lx>th Hebrew and Yiddish. Books, huri-
I- ol them in Hebrew. Yiddish and Knglish.
Mowed shelvei and cupboards at home, most
ol them unread. 1 confess, while I went burrowing
in the public Uhrarj My lather, however, had
been .. counter-balance; pndefully Jewish and
ardently Zionist, he was forever a*; .
Jewish affairs. The advent ol II,tler 1 N
able slaughter of th. six million the ,?"
rehabilitation, the creation of kr9.,T***
events I felt deeply. No. I conclufeTu!? S
been a conscious Jew.
But now the fallacy appeared:
I knew the Constitution, the DecUrttk
pendence; I was at home in America
What did I know about being a Jew!
In*.
an n
II v,
fundamental
anyone be anythinga Democrat,~aiswedT 1
tarian or a pacifistwithout
standing of the label''
In this instant of sell reco niUoo,Iei
(he sensation identified so closely with th
Holy Days-vteshubah," a turning was a Jew, and of this there was no doubt t
I must become a knowing Ji
Waking up to the familiar always quickest
pulse, but that moment ol iwareness, stirrMi
it was. has been nothing compared with thn'
excitement of learning A ., matter ol
duty, I started with a beavj history of the Jew
For a change of pace, I browsed among thei
ing essays of Schechter, then turned to the i
works of Milton .Steinberg. Thomas Maori u
ordinary Joseph series sent me hack in a nail
a re-reading of the Bible, and .<> the'proee., mm
on. Like some giddy mountain goat, I have u:m\
and jumped back and forth through the agetjga1
ing to gain a foothold on the mountains of Jnij
knowing.
This ongoing quest for learning is an adventaa]
story in itself. Out of the quest have come reafc
I did not foresee. I stumbled one day upon adj.]
ing truth: reading books alone, however titd,
necessary and satisfying, would never full;, at]
requirements of becoming a knowing Jew OneiiI
not a Jew in a vacuum; one i- a Jew among ouej
Jews. Jews are most distinctively Jewish.: Ik I
synagogue and so, for the first time a an
adult life. I found myself attending High AH
Day services. While my attitude was more tmafj
gative than participating. 1 listened inten'lj
Continued on P*ge 15 D
Childhood ia the time to inculcate> le*j
consciouaneaa. In nostalgic summation.^
ith Brodaky pondera on how her We taj
have been different were her early yaw
anything else but the root of a merely
sory training."
Holiday Greetings To Our
Many Jewish Frienda and
Patrons .
LARRY MARKS
t CO.
120 N.W. 2nd Street
TO Alt NfW yf At
Mi
Acolite Neon
Sign to.
WOO N.W. 2nd AVE.
PHONE 84-2549
GREETINGS
MAYFLOWER REST At B^1
80 S.E. Biscayne Boulevard. Miami Honda
Serving:
CLUB BREAKFAST from 25c LUNCHEOI
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TO ALL. .
TO ALL HOLIDAY GREETINGS
RED COACH GRILL
145S BtacayaM Blvd.
PHONE 8-4008


rv SEPTEMBER 16, 1955
"JewMnr******
WB and Our Young Talent
PAGE 5 D
By JULIAN N. JABLIN
v. ideville a dead. Radio has been given over
the di-c ">;i'.vv Television is a high-budget
devouring big-name performers. Where
young entertainers of today getting the
Lrience they so badly-need?" This question
I voiced by critics, stars, managers and
tin entertainment field, and it is a leifotu
en indeed?
]., tnosi artists who concentrate on presents-
Jewish interest, the matter has addition;:!
tion- L'ntil the performer has attained
, | h or her audience is likely to be
I pi nlv ot Jews who have a lively in^
11 drama, music and comedy. To
nces becomes a real problem. When
or dancer, or monologist gets
to try his winy-, outside the circle of
"You should go on the stage,"
ere does he go?
|j audiences aplenty are waiting for the
hI has real talent. There la a road
ectlj to such audiences, too, and it
bj a host of young people whose
lining more and more familiar. The
I .liters throughout the land.
ations, fraternal organizations and
a fine opportunity for the enter-
Iner to pi} his trade. The agency which brings
gethi r i- the JWB Jewish Center Lecture
*au.
At 'hi- time, as the New Year begins, program
Sir; n in every community across the country
piuiny plans in shape for the coming season.
i (!1 the results a "Jewish Cultural
or perhaps a "Jewish Arts Program." or
^n B "Jewish Theatre Series." What ever the
ne. the formal is pretty standarda balanced
ir.g of music, dance, dramatic readings and
nor spnn! out over a number of periodic pre-
hations. The balance is provided in large part
the Lecture Hureau, which has had close to 30
fj experience in matching the various require-
of local tastes, performers' availabililities,
1 ind transportation schedules to fit the
fab i m\ given community.
|So it is that Middleville, O., (Jewish population
I] verj likely see a performance by a young
|)Cfi who. one day, will be on televisionwhen
ccme- to Middleville. And Bigtown. down
lie. which has television, gets the chance to see
|pe- on, nut ;i motion picturethe humorist who
test on some of the more popular
het> TV :, iws And all this came about as a
kilt of letter- (or perhaps telegrams and phone
Bsi to ih, National Jewish Welfare Board and
Jev>h i enter Lecture Bureau.
Kli Mint/ lor example, the beloved "Uncle
W' of the (loldbergs. has written touchingly
Iki it feels to appear before a Jewish Commu-
el'nhr i hence. Herschel Bernardi, who be-
be .now:, ; \,.w Yorkers through his brilliant
fcrpietation | Mendele. the Bookseller" in the
|Sr !i "V irld of Sholom Aleichem," tours the
under the aegis of the Bureau. Sam Lev-
on and why bother to identify him?) began his
eron the Lecture Bureau circuit. On the other
"i Syd SkoLsky who does magic
p Hebrew and Yiddish folk songs is becoming
Ter known across ihe country as she moves
g ,ht Path; Jerry Holland is another
t*l ho i ,rs v^ffthing as he continues to
F liences across the country. Larry
lPli r an, Is another bright young star
pAlix Tai iff. a highly accomplished dancer.
These six famous men grew out of Jewish
community centers to offer their country
genius in art, science and spiritual leader-
ship. Top (left to right) are Philip M. Klutz-
nick, B'nai B'rith president, and Brig. Gen.
David Sarnoif, chairman of the Radio Cor-
poration of America board. Center are Rab-
bi Abba Hillel Silver and Dr. Abram L.
Sachar, president of Brandeis University.
Bottom are Dore Senary. MGM vice presi-
dent, and Eddie Cantor.
Jon Silo, humorist and character actor, has moved
on to Broadway, but the performances that he and
his wife, Ruth, have given to community audiences
have drawn hearty applause.
In 1954, the Jewish Center Lecture Bureau
handled more than 1.300 bookings, not only for
Centers but also for synagogues, women's groups,
clubs and other audiences Many of these were in-
cluded in the integrated programs which the
Bureau develops for organizations; many were spe-
cialized presentations for children or special-in-
terest groups. A novel service of the bureau is its
lecture and concert "Program of the Month Plan,"
in which a number of artists and speakers are
made available, at a fixed fee. to communities
along a convenient geographical itinerary. By
keeping travel and other costs low through effi-
cient booking arrangements, the Bureau makes it
possible for Jewish communal groups to secure
performers who would otherwise be outside their
budgets.
Another Lecture Bureau "first" is a scheduled
Continued on Pago 10 D

New Year
Greetings
jtONEY PLAZA HOTEL
A Happy New Ytur To AM
Our friends and Patrons
Flora*/*
Eieautu tiaion
1457 DREXEL AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
Phone JE 5-7561 Miss Flora
*
SL0RIDA MEDICAL LABORATORY
732 OuPent Bldg.
6915 Red Rood (212 Red Sunset Bldg.)
V
A Happv New Year To All
Our Fnei ds and Patrons
Bay IIomcI Hotel
1823 Bay Road
Miami Baach. Fla.
MR. fc MRS. FRANK HANNER
Season's
imreetinan
J. "Ed"
Larson
STATE TREASURER
TO ALL NEW YEAR GREETINGS
J. Houston dribble
North Miami Tax Assessor
WESLEY E. GARRISON. INC.
REAL ESTATE
2701 N.W. 6th STREET
(Palgar Building)
PHONE 65-2574
HAW NEW YEAH TO ALL OU* NNFNDS
Cosfume Bootery of Allan Lasker
9481 HARPING AVENUE, SURFSIDE, MIAMI BEACH, FLMIDA Ph. UN t-fS43
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Mr. A Mrs. Barney Bernstein
and Family
BEST WISHES TO ALL OUR FRIENDS FOR
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Miami Title and Abstraet Company
friends from
Hyland Rifas David R. Riias
25 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY
124 SHORELAND ARCADE
TELEPHONE 3-6681
I
.4 Happy Xew Year To All
Our Friend* and Patrons
Parham's
Restaurant
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
7301 COLLINS AVENUE


PAGE 6 D
rfrii/Tfffr^*****7
324U^W
A Happy Hew Year To All Our friends and Patrons
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE
747 LINCOLN ROAD
5420 N. MIAMI AVENUE
KN0W1ES iro.
2207 COLLINS AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
MIAMI
MIAMI BEACH
BEST WISHIS fOK A HAPPY NEW YIAP.
OCEAN SIDE GROCERY
7451 COLLINS AVENUE
Phone UN 6 2179 ,
Sam Daum. Manaqer
TO Ml 01 R '
DeTARDO'S ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Air Conditioned
1211 71st STREET, MIAMI BEACH PHONE UN 6 2366
TO ALL GREETINGS
H. J. SANBORN
Good Plumbing
Z3 N.W. 11th Street Phone 2-3002 Miami. Florida
TO ALL GREETINGS
AMERICAN TERRAZZO & TILE CO.
1915 N.W. Miami Court
Phone 9-3601
ALL GREETINGS
IIAIJ'II A. IOSMY
REALTOR
: PHONE M0 1-5303
Dade County Resident Since 1908
NEW YtAK GREETINGS
SALES MOTOROLA SERVICE
EDDIE'S RADIO SERVICE
3209 N.W. 7th Avenue Phone 3-6564
Service On All Makes Auto and Home Radios and Television
FOR READY-MIXED CONCRETE PHONE HI 8-2080
Allied Concrete Products, Inc.
3087 S.W. 28th Lane. Miami. Florida
(One Block North of Dixie Highway)
FRANK S. WUELKER. President
WESTERN MEAT CO.. IAC.
WHOLESALE HOME FREEZE
2122 N. W. 7th Ave. Miami
GREETINGS
llvst XHshvs
For A Happy and
Prosperous Wmm Year
H
KOSHER ZI0N SAUSAGE
Company
Insist On Kosher lion Products
AT THE mm DtUCAUSSlNS
RANKS FIRST IN TASTE AND PURITY
Soufheasf Oistrioutors:
COASTLINE PROVISION CO.
155 IISCAYNE ST., MIAMI REACH FHONE Jl 16231
UNDER U.S. GOVT. SUPERVISION
lf. Mo. 1
Youth Camps for Living J
By S. B. RAND
Out of a pe"Pe' ^ds (a,,h coup,ed *lth LhC
2(l,h ccn.ur, rredd of a grcal United State, Su-
preme Court Just** has Rmerged an excitingly
alive form of American Judaism
., Judaifjn based on the bedrock of religion.
evvry
it
while also
Norman dorwin
... his work a model
practiced D) MOSSS and Ahraham.
i, i"nizing 11 I
cultural content
through activ.
exprassion ol Um
old and new in
muHc. dance and
drama.
Setting for this
vital brand of Ju-
Brandeis Camp
Institute at San-
la Su-ana. just
35 miles north-
\m i of Los An-
geles, \il often
compared with
tin' rugged bill-
ot ancient .ludea.
Once a vast cat-
tie ranch and
latef a hunting
the 2,200
acre- irtth their
rambling ranehhouses and barns have lor the paal
eight years housed college -indent-, teen
- and adult community leaden In their
r-ending quest for old truth- and new values.
Today, more than 4.000 Jewish men and women,
h m ihared In the rewarding dis-
covery and rediscovery ol themselves a- Jew-
through the iweel King ol the Havdalah (Sabbath
closing prayer), In serious diseussten, and in gay
music and dance
Fir-t projected 15 year- ago by the late Justice
Louis I> Brandeis OH the premise. "To be good
Americans, we mu-t be better Jews." the Brandeis
Youth Foundation was founded in the F.a-t by the
I jun-t and Dr Shlomo Bardin. internationally
known educator who ha- continued as director of
Brandeis (amp Institute. The Santa Su.sana camp
was opened in 1947 and Foundation headquarters
moved to Los Angeles in 1952.
0
Primary purpose was to offer a leadership train-
ing program for young college men and women
and two four week summer ses-ions have been held
each year They are planned to provide young
people with highly varied backgrounds with a com-
mon pride in their heritage and to help prepare
them a- the Jewish community leader of tomorrow.
Most o| the camper- are -elected on the basis
ol recommendations from local community groups.
such as Jewish center-. Hillel Foundations and
synagogues, which look upon Brandeis as the train-
ing ground for their future leadership Others are
recommended by graduate- of previous seasons
and some are accepted through individual appli-
cation.
The Brandeis (amp Institute, headed by Steve
Broidy. Allied Artists film studios chief, as presi-
dent, is officially sponsored by the Brandeis Youth
Foundation, whose president is Abraham Goodman,
New York plastics manufacturer and real estate
operator
Dr. Bardin, as executive director of the camp
operation, is a man given to major enthusiasm
about everything connected
.^Uthcrn .Ca.,ifornia's "vailabmtJ'T *!
in*URurite< I
******
throughout the full year."he '*
ends of Living Judaism for'adTS"1*
more than LOOO person- have attJJ?^'
institute*, during 1955 alone '
Currently, Dr. Bardi.r- ,r,.atfl o
hi. sm.U ,ry-,hc .,......1 sr S"
for whom new camp f;,< iImi,-- w u"1
this pa,t summer. Named < amp Aloni^J
lor division of Brandeis, brought 150 Vw3_
generous sampling of Judaism. coupuJJBI
conventional recreational facilities of P
which include swimming, baseball, tem^ii
Another reason for moving the Brand*,
at ion to Southern California was fa prZ
LOS Angeles, with it- vast store of creataTi
from the film studio-, television and radio
it is this talent which 1- nourishing the
programming so important to the lnstitoteTL
range development as a national laboraJj
the origination and testing ol rich andr"
patterns to make the Jewish heritage live aaj
MGM studio chief Dorr Senary is chsiragg
the Brandeis Committee for <'reaiu-p tWiafl
designed to develop new rkshop technbJ
artistic approaches to Jewish living. Amoqi
ers whose works have Ih.i ..penally enssg
Brandeis to date are Senary Norman Corta!
acl Blankfort anil Mac Benoli
The Brandeis ("amp is -upportcd
through an annual national campaign so thai
tied college student- maj be gives sen
One third of the scholarships are aliened itj
We-t Coast and two-thirds to other -ectionsaj
country.
Nationally-known Jewish communal ieadesl
the Brandeis Youth Foundation board
Dewey D. Stone of Brockton. Mass, as eh
Vice-presidents are Steve Broidy, Juliu- P|
Louis H Boyar and Yoland I) Markson. i\
Angeles. Louis Levine. of Bo-ton, and Heraal
Weisman of New York, while Joseph Rilkaq
Los Angeles is treasurer
All of these leaders, through their props]
"Living Judaism" for adults, college yortj
youngsters, sre helping to keep alive the 1
Justice Brandeis: "The Jewish spirit, the |
of our religion, is essentially modern and <
ly American."
t
Campera are provided with a commoof
in thsir heultags and assistance mj".
ing thsm as Jewish community m
tomorrow.
A HAPPT NEW TEAR TO ALL
OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Essex Village
Pharmacy
441 HJALEAH DRIVE
at the Essex Thtatxe
HIALEAH
Murray Steir, Prop.
A Happy New Ytar To All
Our Friends and Patrons
Drrowel Cleaners
A l.auiulrV. Inc.
5788 S.W. 8th STREET
MIAMI
Plume'MO 7-2448
Chris Robert.
TO ALL GREETINGS
CAULEY & MARTIN. INC.
coesntn nismance faoutms
"fVetecfJea re Mf Ymu *"
Phone 9-3426
1522 DuPONT lOTLDING. MIAMI 32. FLOMDA
mt*{
Iff TINS S
Cewe in and ... Mm HOST BlAOTIWl f'tos^f* "*
Metre Mate. R~- mi Asse-e* ** JJJ
CAN $IAT 700 OWt 10UH H**1* ***
Mary Elizabeth Hotel
42 K.W. 2nd AVBIOE. MUUC *****
RmtameM


SEPTEMBER 16. 1955
^Jmistifhrktor

PAGE 7D
osh Hashona Question Box
By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
if coh>mary to listen to on* hundr.d
Lm the Shofar on Roh Hashona?
are two interesting reasons offered for
one to listen to one hundred blasts from
Jar on Rosh Hashona. One of these traces
nhcr back to the one hundred sobs which
(her of Siscra gave upon learning of her
agedy. The other traces the number to the
statement that a mother issues one nun-
pans upon the birth of a new baby. The
these reasons would associate the Shofar
[ies of repentance and remind us to repent
we be faced with the sobs of bearing
nent. The second of these reasons associ-
, Shofar with the creation and birth of the
We are thus reminded of the formation
nd the pains with which life is brought out
world, so that we come to appreciate it
Shofar blown at
mt timtt?
claim that originally the notes were blown
I the early morning services but that a
tal decree from a hostile government pro-
[this practice, which was then delayed until
prayers. Others claim that some of the
i blown later in the service for the benefit
en and children who come later to the
and miss the earlier notes.
claim that these notes are sounded at
Iferent times because we seek atonement for
jferent types of sins. Thus it is claimed
first set of notes is blown to have us rc-
the sins which come under the category
worship. The second set of notes is blown
| us repent (or the sins which come under
of forbidden sexual acts. The third
otes are blown to have us repent for the
ch come under the category of bloodshed.
set of notes are blown to have us
or the sins which come under the category
til tongue.

Ih* Shofar sounded from the platform
hich tht Torah is road?
claim that this is done to remind us that
Jar was blown at Sinai when the Torah was
the Jews, others claim that it is done
(attach great Important to the Shofar and
the entire congregation look up to its call-
la "Ttkiah?"
fekiah" is the plain deep sound of the
Ihich ends abruptly. It is sometimes called
I" because of its "straightness" or "plain-
efore and after every other sound of the
his note is blown. One of the reasons
this is that man is reminded that the
fcs created in a plain and even pattern.
and difficulties that come in life are
Original plan of the world and will all be
pied out m the end, either by man's re-
^ or through the will of the Lord who will.
i to repentance.

|a "Shevorim?"
evorim" la a combination of three broken
nese are said to,sound like a moan or a
(is description is said to remind in of the
[of the sinful soul for an act of repentance.

"Ttruahy '",1 l
is a quick succession of nine short
Rosh Hashona liturgy is divided into three
themes, which represent the royalty of the
Almighty, memorials and His Divine Rev-
elations. This liturgy will, for the first time
in perhaps 500 years, be openly heard on
Spanish soil. Photographs of the new Bar-
celona synagogue were presented to Is-
rael's Chief Rabbi I. H. Herzog during the
past Hebrew Year 5715. Presentation was
made on behalf of David Ventura, president
of the Barcelona Jewish community.
notes which are said to sound like the wailing of
a person in grief. Such may also be the sound of
the soul crying for penitence.

What is a "Shevoriro-Teroah?"
A "Shevorim-Teruah" is a combination of the
sobbing "Shevorim" and the wailing "Teruah"
which is used as a combination of the emotions of
sobbing and wailing expressed by the troubled
soul.

What is tha reason for these
different typos of Shofar notes?
The Bible asks us to declare Rosh Hashona as
a "Yom Teruah" which is often translated as a "day
of blowing." The Talmud isn't sure whether the
required sounds should be those of sobbing, which
would be' done by the "Shevorim," those of the
wailing which would be accomplished by the
"Teruah" or both of these together. Thus all three
possibilities are exhausted. Indeed, life provides
occasions for any of these emotions or a combina-
tion and the shofar reminds us of all of them.

Why are these notes each sounded
three times at each series?
The word "Teruah" (blowing) is mentioned
three times in the Bible in connection with the fes-
tival of the seventh month. Doing it thrice makes
it emphatic. Also, the liturgy of the holiday is
split into three themes: Malchiyos, Zichronos and
Shofros, which represent the royalty of the Al-
mighty, memorials and His Divine Revelations.
A Happy New Year
to off our friends
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Goldberg
[R- and MRS. HENRY CAIN
Son, Fred, and Daughter. Ilone
wish all thou- rolattye* and friends
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

A Happy New Year To All
Our Friends and Patrons
Service
Plumbing Co.
610 COLLINS AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
Phono JE 8-6379
Te All Omr Pefreas and Acooa'afeaces
MIW riAl StfcTMMS
CIAWFMD and NAFTAl
Sunoco
Service
400 S.W. It* STMtT
Keao S-iS4f
RABBI and MRS. S. M. MACHTEI
MR. and MRS. MORTON STITSKY
STELLA REGINA. LEO JAY and JERRY HOWARD
Extend To All Jewry
Best Wishes for
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
GREETINGS TO ALL
E. B. LEATHERMAN
DADE COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
IIIFfN 8 I
SUPERIOR GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Open Friday and Saturday 'til 9 p.m.
6355 N.W. 7th AVENUE A male Free Parking PHONE 14-1311
JT IS A PLEASURE TO EXTEND A HOLIDAY GREETING
TO JEWRY EVERYWHERE
HERBERT A. FRINK
MIAMI BEACH
GREETINGS TO ALL
ENNESS GARMENT CO. INC.
Fashion Mart Bldg., 221 N.W. 1st Court
Miami
SEASON'S GREETINGS
m
CORAL GABLES MIAMI SHORES
NORTH MIAMI BEACH PERRINE
SEASON'S GREETINGS
REED CONSTRUCTION CORP.
Engineers and Contractors
1345 20th Street Miami Beach, Fla.
FOUNDATIONS DOCKS GUNITING
BASCULE AND FIXED BRIDGES CONCRETE STEEL
TO ALL .
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
U. S. DREDGING CO.
FILLS CANALS CHANNELS
2974 N.W. N. RIVER DRIVE
J. L. Knowles. Pro*.
Phono 644)117
TO ALL SEASON'S GREETINGS
J. H. Lobnitx Mill works
2719 COACOOCHEE AVENUE
and
3060 S.W. 37th COURT
MIAMI. FLORIDA
Phono HI 6-0607
I


-Je*lst< narfflaru^
fflg^SEPTBfBty
PAGE 8 D
MB. and MU JOSH.....',,KX
and FAMILi
1140 Venetian Way
EXTEND BEST WISHES TO ALL
FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
OUR SINCEREST WISHES TO ALL OF OUK FRIENDS
AND TO ALL ISRAEL FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
DR. AND MRS. M. J. SAFRA AND FAMILY
MIAMI BEACH
TO ALL SEASONS GRtlllNGS
FENIMORE APARTMENT HOTEL
1200 EUCLID AVENUE
PHONE JE 1-9681
Greetings...
TO ALL HAPPY NEW YEAR
R. K. Cooper, Inc.
2733 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD
Phone 83-4654
TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
Miami Battery Exchange
ATTERIES GENERATORS STARTERS
5700 N.W. 17th AVENUE
Phone PL 8-8791
TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
A Happy and Prosperous
New Year
To All Our Friends
^ and Clients
CONGRESS BLDG.
Phone 58-7811
1901 COLLINS AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
A Senators Views on Centd
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Shore Club Hotel
Bv RICHARD L NEUBERCER
U S Senator from Oraeon
t.....rsw-^sMs
i;;rJ, :';......''.....-..........
- V -A";;:';:;:::;:::::".......--
Furthermore, thi- r< 1 varjoui potato of v.cw
... .....j,,,., o| discussion and
founded on individual liberty. As a speaker
ims, have been profoundly
.......dwithth. keen interest shown by and-
e7ta the'forw.rd prog*.....f our reat country
So that the Senate maj be more fully informed
;h, (.nt, ,-o,th,..h-wish community Cen-
1 ask unanimous consent to have printed in
,hc Record statement prepared by the National
Jew|sh W(.Ui.. |oo June 24. 1955. for release
toithe press .,t tba country:
THE rfiWISIi COMMUNITY CENTER;
HUB Of OOOD CITIZENSHIP
Om "f the bedrock elements that add up to
lhr greatness of the mited States is our unique
system of voluntary groups of citiiens organized
, w,.rk togetber toward the achievement of com-
mo objeetivtl in no other country is this phc-
nomeBon apparent to the degree that it exists
here Some people call this adult education, but
In whatever name you describe it. it is one of the
fundamental bases of the American democratic
concept. .
The Jewish community Center sponsors civic
fonimi open to the whole community on matt.-rs
which have concerned the interests of the pur lie.
These Center forums are one of the more overt
and dramatic aspect! of the broad adult educational
activ.t.es fostered by the Jewish Community Cen-
National Jewish Welfare Board, through its
Armed Service* activities, stimulates the
observance of Jewish tradition among this
nation's fighting men. Here, a Naval officer,
in full uniform and Talith, blows the Rosh
Hashona Shofar.
High Holy Day ritual performed by t,
bers of the Armed Forces through JW|j
sistance.
ter which is one of the ma i voluntary i
uniquely characteristic ol American hfe.
the principal objective of Jewish (
Centers and of the National Jewish 1
Board's Lecture Bureau is to develop a i
terest and participation in civic affairs.
The wide range of personalities and soJ
interests represented on Jewish Communal
ter platforms is an example of adult edu
its best. The Center platform is hospitable tj
ied points of view. The Jewish Community (
does not shy away from political iconoclasal
not parochial in presenting conflicting ideal
personalities in American life any more thai
in making its platform available to similsrjj
senting or minority views in Jewish life
Jewish Community Center audiences
channel for reaching large numbers of alert,|
late, thinking Americans of all races and i
who are deeply concerned with bask
and* concepts of American democracy. Tiel
of public forums to which the Jewish
Center is committed and which the JWB i
Bureau encourages are a means for
appetite of intelligent Americans.for fa
ploration into the problems that concern i
and for opening new vistas of thought and i
Audience reaction at these forums isoftea|
of minuscule public opinion poll that nn|
more validity than the popular pollsters.
This deep and abiding concern wiu
service and public affairs makes the Jwst]
munity Center and the National Jewish
Board a healthy element in the totality ci j
ican life. The word community" in the|
the Jewish Community (enter emp
constant seeking for new ways to sentl
community. The word -welfare" in t
National Jewish Welfare Board under
cern with the welfare of the Nation.
Center-sponsored forums are valuihkj
ducing clearheaded thinking, sound
progressive action and the ability and'
to keep up with the times In an enM
formed and alert public opinion is es*sf
maintenance of freedom the Jewish
Center provides free access to and mej
edge.
For mere than a century the
one of the key institutions in Ail
most communities it is as well know
library and the post office On
description. Jewish and mm Jewisfi. es
Continoed sn Past 0
CENTRAL
~ ROOFING & SUPPLY CO..
Inc.
General Electrict Heating and Cooling
15700 WEST DIXIE HIGHWAY
North Miami Beach, Florida Phones 816-2341, 816-5761
A Happy New Tear Te All Oar
Frfeadt ami P.fr.ni
BISCAYNE TERRACE
DRUG STORE
340 I1SCAYME BOULEVARD
MIAMI
PHONC 87
Mr. or* Mrs. Jack Mat
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilson
and Sons, Michorl Alan
nd Steven Pawl
HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO ALL OUH
FRIENDS AND PATRONS
MONAHAM'S &KTRIC CO.
4050 N.W. 29th STREET
TsL 64 0251
SEASONS GREETINGS
MR. and MRS.
ALFRED STONE
and Family
of the
BLACKSTONE HOTEL
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
A. M. TRANSFER & CRANE SP
Boats Machinery CMfic* Safe*
Cotter*. Pourinq Move ***"J
31 Yoan oi bsMtaes m the Great" J*-"^
299 N. W. ISth STREET
MO 1-6*86


bEPTEMBER 16. 1955
+JelshF3oridttorj
PAGE 9 D
fs New Prospects in 5716
By MILTON BROWN
Mar in Israel starts with a new gov
.fl'ecting the senliments of the Israeli
I, pressed in the latest elections to
withe third parliamentary election since
Ehment of the Jewish State.
L, which has just concluded has wit-
Ed, in progress in the development of
State, ami all indications point to the
fch progress will be intensified during
year. /
Itrance into the new year is also being
noticeable improvement in the attitude
,ite,| States toward Israel. While the
has ju-t passed was considered by many
j bich W ashington has displayed strong
fcntiments. the sentiment in Washington
gives reason to believe that the anti-
V\ which prevailed in certain government
[definite!: >-ubsidiflg. The possibility of
[iion "f a" American-Israel security pact
r;.e el ill'' i i >',;,r also,not excluded.
nnr~ tin new year with a record of
Dgnized by 62 countries and of being
in 48 ol I hem. In 37 countries Israel
diplomatic missions, five of which are
I(United States. United Kingdom, France,
(ion and Canada). Two Israel missions
|ed to the United Nations, one at the
Headquarters and one at the United
uropean office in Geneva.
beginning of 1955 the total population
| stood at 1,717.834, of which 1,52(1,016
Ot) were Jews and 191,818 (11 percent)
mainly Moslem Arabs. At the dawn of
ewi-h year the population figure is rapid-
ehing the 2 million mark. The natural
increase in recent years was 30-35,000
At the beginning of 1955, too, 15 per-
ke active Jewish population was engaged
llture, compared with 12.6 percent in
] 42 percent in industry, mining, eonstruc-
[ transportation.
the year Israel's national income
to 1.426 million pounds, as compared
million pounds in 1963. National in-
[ capita increased from 666 pounds during
K-
It the beginning of 1955, 15 percent of
we Jewish population was enqaqed
culture.
". v. Exports reached a level of S88.0C3.0OO,
more than 100 percent increase over the
1952 level. .*'
1954 to 843 pounds ($444) at the beginning of 1955.
Less than half of this increase reflected changes
in prices. The rest represented a net increase in
the average level of productivity in the Israel
economy. Compared with 1950, real national in-
come increased by about 60 percent and real per
capita income by about 20 percent. Following the
large increases in production and the new eco-
nomic policy initiated in 1952. the inflationary
pressures in the economy, caused by the mass
immigration and long-term overhead investments,
were considerably checked.
In agriculture the cultivated area increased
from 412,500 acres in 1948-49 to 925.000 acres early
in 1955. During the same period the irrigated
area almost trebled from 72.500 to 200.000 acres.
A $40,000,000 60-mile Yarkon-Negev pipeline, di-
verting the waters from the River Yarkon. north
of Tel Aviv, to the parched land of the Negev, was
nearing completion.
During the year, industrial production rose by
20 percent, while industrial manpower increased
by 10 percent. At the beginning of 1955 exports
reached a level of $88,000,000. more than 100
percent increase over the 1952 level and a 50
percent increase over the 1953 one. while imports,
which reached a peak of $343,000,000 in 1951. de-
clined to $290,000,000 at the beginning of 1955.
During the year. Israel established a market for
her exports in 16 new countries and earned
$29,000,000 from invisible exports, partly from
the 38,661 tourists who visited the country in the
course of the year.
Since the establishment of the Jewish State,
many mineral resources have been discovered,
chiefly in the Negev. Today, the mineral wealth
of the country consists of the following principal
natural resources: potash, caustic soda, magne-
sium, bromine, rock phosphates, ceramic clays and
glass sand, feldspar, manganese, copper, iron ores
and mica.
As regards progress in transportation, the total
length of broad gauge railroad lines was 220 miles
Continued on Pag* 10 D
U A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
WALL REALTY COMPANY
iL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
251 N.W. 14th STREET
A Happy New tear U Onr ASmny
friends mmi fafrans
EVEREADY SALES
AND SERVICE
539 COiltNt AVfNUI
Miaul JE I 4702
SINCERE HOLIDAY GREETINGS
TO MY MANY FRIENDS
R. J. SHEPARD
CHIEF OF POLICE
MIAMI BEACH
HARRIS FOOII PRODUCTS
Extends New Year Greetings
Manufacturers and Distributors
MAYONNAISE PICKLES CONDIMENTS SPICES
4421 N.W. 23rd Avt. Miami, Florida Ph. 64-9747
If 51 WISHES
YELLOW CAB CO.
(formerly Checker Cab)
MIAMI-Phana 2-4141 MIAMI BEACH-JE 1-3411
T* All ... A Moif Happy New Year
DENMARK'S ART STONE
StructuralOrnamental
Modern Mantels Garage Grills Garden Seta Pettary Stone Plaster
12351 N.W. SEVENTH AVENUE PHONE W-4529
ERIC G. DIE I SI II
PAINTING AND DECORATING
658 N.W. 19th STREET PHONE 65 1912
II. 1^ ICO It I III SON
PLUMBING PHONE 83-2695
Heating and Gas Installations
"We Cover Greater Miami"
Miami. Florida
3148 S.W. 22nd Street
r 0 MANT KWJ .
U" W,W" W A NAPPT NEW TEA*
(SUPERIOR WINDOW COMPANY
l*WACTURERS OF ALUMINUM WINDOWS
5300 N.W. 37th AVENUE
SEASON'S GREETINGS
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
and Patrons
BALDWIN
Mortgage Co.
BALDWIN
Insurance Agency. Inc.
PHONE 2-1111
1140 Biscayne Blvd.. Miami
*y
GREETINGS ARE EXTENDED
WITH THE SINCERE AND FERVENT WISH
FOR GENEROUS BLESSINGS OF
GOOD AND HAPPINESS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

RIVERSIDE
MEMORIAL
CHAPEL
MIAMI
Edward T. Newman
Funeral Director
MIAMI BEACH
Abe Eisenberg
Treasurer
!i<


PAGE 10 D
I I <
MR. and MRS. DONALD S. LaVIGNE
join with their children
MR. and MRS. MYRON COWEN
Son, Gary John, and Daughters, Elizabeth <& Melinda
and
MR. and MRS. WALTER A. LaVIGNE
Daughters Leslie, Morley and Shelly
and Son, Elliot Mayer
In expressing their best wishes to all their friends for a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
yJmisJifhrkttir)
MR. AND MRS. S. J. SPECTOR
WISH ALL THEIR FRIENDS A HAPPY
AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
SINCERE AND GOOD WISHES
FOR A HEALTHY, HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO
OUR MANY FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS.
THE KOWX PRESS. WC
324 Collins Avenue Miami Beach. Florida
HARRY GERBER, Mar. Phone IE 8-7936
GREETINGS
May the New Year Bring Unity for the United Nations
and Everlasting Peace to All Mankind
FLORIDA I l\l\ SERVICE
100 N. W. 20th STREET
Spit* and Span Laundry
12535 W. Dixie Hwy., North Miomi-16317 Dixie Hwy., North Miami Beach
291 Sunny Isle Blvd., Miami Beach
Phone PI 7-4984
A MOST HAPPY NfW YfA* TO All
KING BAKE SHOP
IRVING ana MILTON PIKARSKY
1194 S.W. Eighth Street
Miami
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
ALAMO FRIED CHICKEN
Delicious Golden Brown
2616 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. PHONE 4-2712
CORAL GABLES
NfW DINING ROOM AVAIlABlf
A Happy Mew Yeor To All Our friends and Patrons
I1 a o Hair Sly lint*
fo rom Nfw hai* srrii
1561 SUNSET DRIVE, CORAL GABLES (Near Red Road)
Air Conditioned
Phone MO 7-2213
HRT
r
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
DOUGLAS LUMBER COMPANY
MB. AND MRS. HERBERT NAUBJSON
AND DAUGHTER MURIEL ANN
LUMBER AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS
Phone HI 8-9862
8775 South Dixie Highway
Miami. Flattfe
ISRAEL'S M PROSPECTS FOR lERUrfJij
Continued from Page D
at the beginning of 1955. as against 62 in 1948.
The total number of motor vehicle* in Israel reach-
ed 44.614 at the start of this year, as compared
with 24 366 in 1948. The merchant marine of Israel
expanded from 6,000 tons in 1946 to 34 vessels
with grow tonnage of 137.000 tons at the begin
nine, of 1955 D AJ Israel Airlines was operating
eight planes linking four continents: Asia. Europe.
North America and Africa, and the tUal number
of passengers it carried rose from 15.514 in 1990
to 32.639 in 1954 In addition, the Arkia Corpora-
don, a subsidiary of El Al. was operating within
Israel, linking Tel Aviv. Haifa and Eilat.
As regards education. 1955 saw school attend-
ance in Israel rise to about 350.000. as compared
with 98,000 in 1948 Universal, compulsory and
free education for all children from 5 to 14 was in
full operation At the Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem, the number of students increased from 870
in 1948 to 3.200 in 1955 At the Hebrew Institute of
Technology Technion"in Haifa, the number of
students rose from 660 in 1948 to 1.480 in 1954-55.
At both institutions new schools were added and
former departments were expanded.
In Israels social and health services, too. there
I SENATOR'S VIEWS
Continued from Page I D
form which is open to every constructive commu-
nity cause and idea.
The founders of the Jewish Community Center
movenWQl had little leisure to enjoy the freedom
that was their birthright but their heirs have ac-
quired not only increasingly more free time but
have also developed a keen sense of the responsi-
bilities that go with leisure. The wholesome and
creative ma t<> which the Jewish Community Cen-
ters and the National Jewish Welfare Board are
putting this leisure is one of the valued achieve-
ments of our free society and a great bulwark of
our free way of life.
In the Jewish Community Center we have a
lively and essential hub of good citizenship.
OUR YOUNG TALENT
Continued from Page 5 D
tour of the "World of Sholom Aleichem" as it was
originally staged in New York. And, in its efforts
to introduce new Jewish talent, the Bureau has
developed two innovations. One was its "Audi-
tions." whose winners received special promotion
and booking through the Bureau; the newer idea
is the Lecture Bureau "Showcase." special show-
ings of Jewish personalities to which, are invited
program chairmen and others interested in setting
up cultural series for Jewish groups.
The road charted by the JWB Jewish Center
Lecture Bureau for its artists has two directions.
On one side, the young performer gets experience
and the "feel" of live audiences which one day
will be part of his professional background.
was expansion. While in 1940 ,.
only 63 hospitals w.th a total of i^*"i
year the number of hospitals hJ 7*m
10.609 beds. The National ^^H,
by the Knesset in November ti
old age. survivors, maternity'.an
dent insurance, was in full operation*
During 1954-55 the cultural in[(m
raels large immigrant population^*!
swing. Some 150.000 adults sl(]di(;d J*J1
comprehensive network of courses (
cation. Of this number. 40,000 atnW
under "Operation Hebrew." a volun{**J
designed to impart an elementary
the Hebrew language am, culture to mm
The year could also show much p^.'
development of the Arab community.
There were eight Arab members in fed
Knesseth. where they addressed the iqJj
Arabic. Local self-government in the
munities was encouraged by the Coven*]
there were two Arab municipalities nJT
local councils, out of a total of 21 mun^d
porations and 78 local councils. Arab
fruit and olive production rose cons
there were 130 cooperative societies
by Arab farmers and workers. Great ttridtl
also made in wiping out the scourges 1(1
and tuberculosis, which were so rampax
the Arab population, and in generally *d
their health condition; special clinics tttti
in Arab centers and mobile clinics no* mi
lying areas in the Negev and Galilee, t\
medical service as well as hospitalizatioa ||
of charge.
The majority of Arab children were 1
government schools with Arabic as the!
of instruction. In 1954 55 more than 26JBJ
dents were enrolled in these schools as or
with 7.400 in 1948-49 About 80 percen; dj
Arab school age population now attend:
highest percentage among all the Arabi
"... The year which has just conclidM
x witnessed much in progress in tb* f"
ment oi the Jewish State, and all i*
point to the fact that this progr* *
intensified during the coming year.
eJndgt? and Mrs.
William L. Pallot
and Family
1
EXTEND BEST WISHES
lor the
NEW YEAR TO ALL
MR. & MRS.
HARRY BLUMIN
and Family *
el Miami Beach. Flo.
Wi*h AU Their Relatives And
Friend, A Happy New Yer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hall
e4 the
Lincoln Bay Apartments
14*1 UNCOIN TflRACE
IITfUO tfJT WISNfS FOt UK HOUMt
TO ALL GREETINGS
Grentner toothers Packard Ag#!
Sikt UWi*f fdtorrf Dealer
^ .. ..
"W S.W. Ml STtUT
HIS N W.
sse CUS WUK*1 4 sot* ,


1--
5EPTEMBER 16, 1955
n r

PAGE 11 D

j
"in s
.fcL

street in Israel painted by artist Nota Koslowsky on his recent art tour.
ITiSTIC VISION OF JEWRY THROUGHOUT HOES
Continued from Pago 1 D
. i ., ?i pNtM fun.
ent atmosphere was provided by
lie and the Book" ;it the 42nd Steed
(ran and "Art I itan Museum. In the course of
^| thousands of visitors to the
L md Gentiles alike, had a
portunitj to enjoy the exquisite beauty
| Hebrew manuscripts, exhibited in
al in glass cases, or displayed in color
barencies.
gh \er\ few Jewish ceremonial objects
, he traced lack to the Middle Ages, and
[mjorit) w irc fortunately in possession of quite a
ml Hebrew manuscripts, and in many
|are ccrt;nn from the signature that the
WU a Jew. Many of these scribes
|mpli-hed. if rather "frustrated" artists:
perhap- as much as ninety-five percent
painstakingly copying holy texts onto
But occasionally they would allow
the luxury of dipping pen or brush
pd ink or into water colorsand off they
spree into the pleasure land of fantasy
nation
fcity blocks north of the Public Library,
ptely Metropolitan Museum, metal orna-
the Torah, Hanukkah lamps. Seder
other precious ritual objects were on
lie man) ol these one-hundred to three-
rearold items were fashioned by Gentile
In the style ol their period, they were,
p. permeated with Jewish spirit, since
been commissions! by Jewish patrons
lone into great detail specifying how an
Mild be made. Probably all silver pieces
fork ol Christian masters, as we either
certainty from the hallmarks, or guess
Istic analysis,
ft Eastern Kuropean Hanukkah menorahs
hibition were, unquestionably the work
Jfcj did they use brass? Since gold was
fat, they substituted brass which is of
eolor-and which recalled the splendor of
Temple in Jerusalem where, the Bible
fcold Has used in abundance.
From the Metropolitan Museum a short walk
north and east brings one to the Park Avenue
Synagogue. The Synagogue itself was built before
the Great Depression in a grandiose Romanesque
style, with a huge portal. Thirty years later the
Milton Steinberg House, a school and office annex
was added. Unlike the old synagogue, which i- a
stylistic throwback, the adjoining Steinberg House
is truly a product of the 20th century. The re-
nowned abstract artist. Adolph Gottlieb, designed
the stained glass facade, said to be the largest
area of stained glass in the" world. Whether or not
this claim is exaggerated, it is a fact that in 5715
this facade was one of the most heatedly discussed
works of art in America. It made headlines in
newspapers and national magazines.
Personally, I cannot wax enthusiastic about
the many small panels, of which the facade is
composed, and which depict Jewish symbols in
rather abstract forms. I wish I could say that these
stained glass panels express, in a modern medium,
a great uplifting message of the sort experienced
in the Gothic cathedrals of France, but, alas, their
spiritual poverty prevents the development of pro-
found feelings.
On the other hand, the sincerity of these purr
posely primitive drawings is to be preferred, any
time, to borrowings and plagiarisms. Besides, the
architect should be congratulated for using colored
glass altogether. For, as the eminent British critic.
Sir Herbert Read, recently complained, "the mod-
ern architect is usually afraid of color, especially
of intense color, and rather than use it would con-
demn people to worship God in a white glare of
antiseptic austerity
I would advise the builders of synagogues, com-
munity centers and Hillel Foundation houses to
avail themselves of the talents of a man whom I
consider the most outstanding Jewish painter living
in the United States-Ben Shahn. This year. New
York's Downtown Gallery celebrated the twenty-
fifth anniversary of its association with the artist
by staging a large retrospective show. In the
twenties, corrosive anger movedvthe young painter
to indict by caricature the men who were responsi-
Continued on Pee* 14 D
,IL
GREETINGS! !
IANES REALTY COMPANY
Not Incorporated
ENDALL. FLORIDA Phone MO 7-3651
HOMESTEAD. FLORIDA Phone 1303
POMPANO BEACH Phone 9815
A. W. IANES. Registered Broker
TO ALL GREETINGS
* ft". R. C. Singer. Vlce-Pre*. & Sec
All Code*
w Nat">nal Food Brokers Assn.
BACKER A LEKM, INC.
MERCHANDISE BROKERS
"We Cover South Florida"
t22l0- 1134 N.W. 82nd Street Mkml 13. Florida
A H.PPY New Yes, To All
Oar Friends end Peirons
lloan Cleamera
A laundry
12938 N.W. 7th AVENUE
NORTH MIAMI
Phone MU 8-9288
Elias Thaw
GREETINGS
LEE'S
ittabiisk+d 15 reers
324 N. E. 13th Street
Manufacturers
Wholesale Retail
Fishing Tackle
THAT ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS MAY ENJOY
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
IS THE SINCERE WISH OF THE
AUGUST FAMILY and
AUGUST BROS. BAKERY
361 S. W. Eighth Street Phone 2-2792
TO ALL GREETINGS
Hannau Color Productions
605 Lincoln Road
Phone IE 8-2923
H0LL0WAY COFFEE COMPANY
Wishes all their friends and customers
A Happy and Prosperous New Year
MR. RONALD H. HERIOFSON, Resident Mgr.
421 N.W. 32nd STREET PHONE 9 6562
Happy New Year lo the Jewish Community
JAMES NELSON
SEPTIC TANK CONTRACTOR
Tanks Cleaned Drain Lines Re-Laid New Installations
170 N.W. 78th STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA Phone 84 3662
To All .
. Holiday Greetings
WASH AND SAVE THE MAYTAG WAY
79th STREET WASH-E-TERIA
"You will be pleased with our Complete Facilities and Service-"
1198 N.W. 79th Street, Miami, Florida Phone PL 8-9138
TO ALL GREETINGS
Wm. D. "Bill" Joyce & Associates
DADE COUNTY PURCHASING AGENT
SEASON'S GREET 1HGS TO OUR FRIEHDS
VESSELT'S RESTAURANT
Under New ManagementDinners from $1.00
4218 N.E. 2nd Avenue. Miami
Phone 84 1686
GREETINGS
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
A. W. Olson
990 S.W. 1st STREET
Victor Hollander
PHONE 9-4747
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Bonfire Restaurant
HICKORY ROASTED FOOD OVER OPEN BON-FIRE
1700 N. BAY CAUSEWAY
79th Street Causeway
Phone 84-4451
Sam Winer Abe (Sparky) Nissenbaum
TO ALL NEW YEAR GREETINGS
JOHN N. WILKINSON
BOCK FILL
3115 MUNDY STREET
Phone HI 8-7478
TO ALL ... GREETINGS
Commercial Bank of Miami
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
- 8015 N.W. 7th AVENUE *
PL 9-5744
-


PAGE 12 D
:
+Jel&fhri(Har)_
^DAY
To all our Friends it is a pleasure to extend
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Universal Dixie Construction Co.
'There is no substitute for experience"
8403 N.E. 2nd Avenue
Phone 78-2745
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
< & II. HOME BIIJI.BII-KS
"BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES"
3531 S.W. 12th STREET PHONE HI 8 5775
To My Mai ^ Most H
MRS. HELEN BOND
Perfect Corse! Shop
1755 S.W. 8th STREET PHONE 9-9837
Maurice E. Kerr
TO OUR MANY WINDS A MOST HAPPY NEW YIAR
We Soecialite in Bonds and Insurance
308 S.E. 2nd AVENUE Phone 2-5174
GREETINGS TO ALL
Enterprise Marine Company
Authorited Dealers for
CtNTURY BOATS CHRIS CRAfT SIA SKIFFS SHtPHtRD SIAMASTIR BOATS
SAM GRIFFITH, General Manager
8400 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD
PELICAN HARBOR
Phone 84-5743
ROSH HASHONA GREETINGS TO
ALL OlTfl FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
MR. and MRS. HYMAN ZAIDMAN
DADE KOSHER MARKET
HOlfDAr GREETINGS
Gourmet Mart
fOODS Of ALL UATIOKS
Imported Cheeses, Jams and Preserves
Candies, Hors d'oeuvres, Delicacies
8995 BISCAYNE BtVD., MIAMI SHORES PHQNE 84 8279
SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL OUR
FRIENDS AND PATRONS
J. A. Cantor Associates, Inc.
1111 LINCOLN ROAD
MIAMI BEACH
Phone IE 8-0383
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Iti<-lii< Plumbing Supply. 1114
NEW AND USED PLUMBING SUPPLIES '
2116 N.W. 27th Ave. Te.ephone 64-4537 Miami. Fla
THE LEVIN FAMILY
Continued from Pag* 3 D
th Hebrew Union College, by offering him a po-
sition u lecturer on Jewish ; build for hlmseH a renewed career in Ihc new
land
i two major i ooka, available t<> the
rican reader. "A il>ti>i\ <>l Jewish Art." and
an i the Bible," were written
to keep him buay with
i(i,i. | '.ill consista f his wife.
wno care ol the considerable *-tiicial cor-
Then is, nevertbeleaa, hardly a
in, h I bi i r does not contribute
to thai eminent spring of
lean Hebrew Union College Annual He
e work worthy of a Sher-
covei the identity of the acribea
and illuminator! oi the Cincinnati and Washington
lh In "Jewi h Artiata before the Period
i pat ion and Its sequel, "Now studies in
Jewish Artistt." be has. proven unfounded
thai Jews were Inactive in the fine
. rts prior to the last centurj
it;. Mil ol which be is hi charge, con-
ol i.i. < small galleries: one for alternating
exhibitions ol painting! and prints, another for
and photographs, nd a third room devoted
to ritual objects Since the Museum boasts
ol "Mine ten thousand items, including pictures, it
i thai only small fraction can be shown at
one time Bui the beat possible dm hi made of the
overflow' man) items are loaned for limited
da tn temples and synagogues, centers and
schools, and some matcn.il alwayi is on the road
in special traveling exhibitions arranged by the
mi i Since most items are very valuable
and ill "I them are irreplaceable, the curator and
his wife spend main hours carefully wrapping up
each object to insure them against theft or break-
age before the) permit themselves to wave "good-
bye to their children "
Visitors might be told at this point that the
Torah crown from 19th century Russia is
exhibited by Dr. Franz Landsberqer^ curator
oi the Jewish Museum at Cincinnati. The
crown emphasizes the royalty of the Torah
and is sometimes used instead of Rimonun.

**
Sun flower shaped silver spiceboil
century Poland is one o! the nanl
of Jewish art in the Jewish Mug
gentle aroma from the spiceba]
the pious for the end ol Sabbaft,]
museum collect mn can. of course, btj
twenty minutes But it is wiser to i
hour or two. during which Dr.
knows the hiator) of each item, fascinating details that would be
uninitiated. Chronologically, the biai
divided into three groups: relics I
acquired by the famous archaeotogati
of the Hebrew Union College. Dr. I
Jewish ceremonial art from the
era: and paintings, drawings and |
artists of the 19th and 20th centunei \
In its one hundred and ten Kett
scum boasts of the world's largest |
illuminated marriage contracts
were often lavishl} decorated vnul
and even human fiuures in the modi
ner. Some Italian ketuboth are
fluenced by Renaissance painting.
brew text is an inti gral part of the i
a sure indication thai the ketubaha|
a Jewish scribe The famous Cincu
a precious product "l 15th century l
its many vignettes ol Jewish doraeij
the college library next door, but r
Plays a no less interesting if less
German Haggadah. this one of thef
tury. whose scene- are reminiscent'
descriptions in Heine- -Rabbi of
fore 1800, Jews had few outlets (or I
strivings, hence the> indulged theirl
creation of elaborate objects efaj
bridal rings (one in this collection hasij
model of a house for decoration! off
nukkah lamps, some ..\er decorated."
Continued on Pije D
A
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
TO ALL
'J! .
DR. and MRS.
MANNING J. ROSNICK
and Family
TO ALL .
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
TOBBY RIGGS MOTORS,
"THf fHO UmOCKt C0L0M"
501 N.W. 36th STREET
Phone PL 7-1678
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
AND ACQUAINTANCES .
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
F. L. Frazier & Son, Inc.
BUIlDiNO C0H1HACT0RS
licensed and Insured
5900 N.W. 3rd AVENUE. MIAMI. FLORIDA
Phone PL 8-6004
GREETINGS
Herbert ilia moud
& to.
1340 N.W. 27th Av..
Miami 35. Florida
Telephone 64-6031
SEA SHELLS &
FLOWER SUPPLIES
GREETINGS
THE UDELL FAMILY
Gulf Stream Quick Frozen Fort]
QUICI FREEZING COLD STORA*
26 NX. 27th St. Miami nM
w^""^"*'W^*^e*^**U


fEMBER 16. 1955 _
* Jen 1st fkridian
PAGE 13 D
hiteb mi Mil mm mm
\r\
mtinued from Page 2 D
serves to be remembered.
fuhirh also deserve revivifying are,
^^ brought back to. life. One is
tr S'forim's The Nag," an allegori-
ze status of the Ghetto Jew and the
U|bes fr the future. It contains
tt. the role of the Jew as far'more
|v The satire and the allegory are
n lU bul Mendele'a humor remains
Be passages in which he remains
timely h |s niade available for the
English and is, almost throughout.
I md such work of fiction is
i Isaac Babel." Babel was
extraordinary .situation. He was
betoal wl i erved with the Cossacks,
short stories created a terrific
bg, ii;, i. the book, "Red Cavalry,"
ult to obtain. The stories of the
fie Russian Jews and the Jews in
Llarly. remained vivid in the minds
(were acquainted with Babel. In the
banished in :i Russian concentration
ow, years later, a book of all his
jjn reissued. It is a brutal, brilliant
isidic Jews, the revolutionary Jews
cuted Jews are drawn sharply and
was a first rate observer and his
Available again, make shocking and
ng reading.
lied with the above mentioned fie-
ndful of books which, for lack of a
an be called "lives." They are auto-
ographical and extremely personal.
Jewish living and lives in America
k. They arc all first grade books and
(that the output this past year was
hem are autobiographies and all dif-
fers are of different times and back-
isb life The Great Fair." by Solo-
I Ii the story of the youth of the
humorist It is a gentle, funny and
and rank- with the best books the
Aleichem ever wrote. To under
jopean Jew, one must know this book.
hand. S \ Behrman's "The Wnr
fc" which .- a quietly funny retelling
drain.iii-' eluldhood in Massachu-
an insight to the American Jew
|.- were immigrants and who, them-
wish heritage of their
hat today they remain nostalgically
fetain fev ol the surface symbols^ of
elves \',i hrroan'g father was a Tal-
' ami yet when Behrman was himself'
les, he could not even converse in
nil own mother. It is, in that sense,
till he manages to retain a love for
Jn when he is sometimes bitter over
There are other books, written
men who are rethinking their
pssessii j their Judaism. Behrman's
uching of them all.
It. who has been successful writer
p.i. and has been involved in Jewish
land Israeli politics, has written in
[the Century" i very readable, extra-
Wdid and sometimes brilliant, al-
account ol his life to date. Hecht
n calmly and casually, for he is per-
interesting of those thus far dealt
with, particularly for American Jews. Significant.
iy. too, it has outsold the others. There ta N much
material ,n it, that one can only recommend ,t to
anyone who wants to hja kept awake night* with
uproarious, humorous, bitter and shocking tales
of a man of our own time. The judgments will be
personal, but that is how an individual like Hecht
affects readers. You are either for him or against
him. But you cannot be indifferent to him.
Norman Bentich\s For Zlon's Sake." i life of
Judah L. Magnes. the chancellor of the Hebrew
University and a controversial" figure himself, is
scholarly and Illuminating, i good first biography
of a good subject. The same is true of Barnet
Litvinoffs "Ben Gurion ol Israel whfch is -harp
cr in its writing style and Is concerned with a man
win. has accomplished a great deal more than
MafDoa. The last word has yet to be written on
both men. Those book- will be source volumes
for years to come.
For that matter, the hurt word seems not to
have been said on Theodor Her/I, either. Dr.
Ludwig Lcwisohn's Theodor Herzl," which con-
tains an appraisal by Lcwisohn and selections from
Herat's basic works, indicates that much remains
to be said about the founder of political Zionism.
The diaries of Herzl, for example, remain closed
to the English language reader and Lewisohn of-
fers only a small sampling from them. Neverthe-
less, this is a useful volume not only for the stu-
dent, but for the Zionist who may think he knows
all about Herri; the odds are that he will find
much of interest in Lewisohn's compilation.
In the field of the anthology, there are a hand-
ful of memorable volumes. I must omit any de-
tailed description of my own "Mid-Century," a col-
lection of more than 50 essays by leading Ameri-
can Jewish thinkers on themes of deep Jewish
interest. But I can, and shall, commend to all
readers, Irving Howe's and Eliezer Greenberg's
brilliantly edited collection called "A Treasury of
Yiddish Stories," which contains excellent transla-
tions of more than 50 tales by Jewish masters of
the short story, as well as a sober, comprehensive
and scholarly 70-page introduction to Yiddish liter-
ature. This is a model of what books should be,
and paves the way for additional collections by
the same team on other Yiddish writers.
Franz Kobcr'.s 'Her Children Call Her Blessed,"
is an anthology on the Jewish Mother, but utilizes
reading by Jews who expressed themselves in all
this approach to offer a huge collection of good
languages, not only on mothers, but on Judaism
and the ethics of the Jewish people in general. It
is a book that can and should be read not only for
"Mothers' Day," but all year round.
And, finally, one of my favorite books of this
or any other year "A Jewish Tourist's Guide to
the United States" by Bernard Postal and Lionel
Koppman. This is a fat. illustrated volume which
connects every prominentand obscureplace in
America with Jews, if it is warranted, and tells
the history of the place. Rivers, towns, villages,
creeks, monuments, museumsin a word, every
place in the United States which has something at-
tached to it of Jewish interest, is described in this
volume. It is a travel book, but it contains more
Jewish history than the formal histories. It re-
mains on my present shelf of the year. The shelf
is not too large, as you can see, but this book shall
remain on it for years to come. I think the others
will, too.
GREETINGS!
J. JAMES CONST. CO>
Phone MU 8-4621
ROCK FILL SAND
WE MOVE THE EARTH"
1700 N.W. 119th St
^ "APPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
| ALL 0UR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Shoreland Building
119 FLAGLER STREET
MIAMI
PHONE 82-4M1
A Happy New Year re All Our
fr'itnii and Pefrens
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES
3030 N.W. 8th AVENUE
Ph.ne 45-2523
A Happy and Prosperous New Year To All Our Friends and Patrons
FLAMINGO DRESS SHOP
818 LINCOLN ROAD, MIAMI BEACH
Phone JE 1 6442
-- -
TO ALL GREITINGS
MANFRED M. UNGARO
7021 BISCAYNE BI.V0. PH0NE 842228
To All... Greetings
LANE BRYANT INC.
1001 Lincoln Road
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
PHONE JE 8-8411
LANE BRYANT INC.
320 East Flaglor Street
MIAMI, FLORIDA
PHONE 3-8442
WOMEN'S APPAREL
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Papco Publishing Corp.
Legal Forms Offset Printing
2357 CORAL WAY
MIAMI
PHONE 48-8450
Robert Rousse, Pres.
GREETINGS
Reg's
Appliances
"Tm cm fcc SUM. H Ift
wis rfnc nflesi"
12440 NX. 7th AVENUE
PHONE PL 7-77*7
To .111...
A Most
Mfappy .Xfir Year

CAROLINA
FREIGHT CARRIERS CORP.
DIRECT TRUCK SERVICE OF GENERAL COMMODITIES
TO AND FROM:
RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT MASSACHUSETTS
NEW YORK NEW JERSEY MARYLAND
PENNSYLVANIA
TO AND FROM FLORIDA
DIAL 65 5341
2501 N.W. 38th STREET
MIAMI
m


PAGE 14 D
imistncrklton
FRIDAY.
DR. and MRS. DAVID OSER
EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR A VERT HAPPT NEW TEAR
TO THOU FRIBHDS 1\ GREATER MIAMI
Best Wishes for a
A Happy New Year

COUNCILMAN BERNARD A. FRANK
BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO THE ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY
WALTER E. HEADLEY. JR.
CHIEF OF POLICE
MIAMI. FLORIDA
SINCERE WISHES TO ALL JEWRY FOR A MOST
HAPPY NEW YEAR
S< III FIN MARKET
MR. and MRS. J. SCHIFF
1600 Lenox Avenue, Miami Beach Phone JE 1-3751
NIW YEAR CRttTINGS TO All
Su+cliffe's Gifts and Toys
7331 COLLINS AVTNUE
PHONE UN 6-6013
A Happy New Year
R. C. COLA
Best By Taste Test
NEHI BOTTLING CO.
538 N.W. 24th Street
Phone 3-6287
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR
FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Wallpaper Distributors, Inc.
5142 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD
MIAMI
Phone PL 8-0922 *

O. M. PUSHKIN
YOUR MIAMI BEACH BUILDING INSPECTOR
Extends Greetings to All
happy new year from
elaine and eugene lyon
of the
five blackstone flower shops
miami
roney plaza hotel
boca raton hotel
miami beach
hollywood beach hotel
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
Scheibling and Sons
CUSTOM BUILT KITCHEN CABINETS
1470 NORTHEAST 130th STREET. NORTH MIAMI. FLORIDA
Phone 84-3977
M
,*****
Buildings near Tiberias by Koslowsky.
American artists return to their time-hal-
JBf* tia** and the era
birth to dep.c, the aesthet^
motivates them.
THE ARTISTIC VISION OF JEWRY
Continued from Page 11 D
bio for the sufferings f Sacco and Vanietti, and
of labor leader Tom Mooney.
Today it II compassion rather than fury that
leads the artist, now close to sixty, to point to the
n (| atomic destruction. In the past, Shahn's
attack was direct but also a bit naive; today, he
warns rather than challenges, aware as he is of
the complexities of life If the works of his youth
could be grasped in a glance, he now makes us
stop and think and rethink the issue.
Jewish themes recur frequently in Ben Shahn's
work. The exhibition included a large watercolor,
Maimonldea," I stern old man holding an open
book with the text: Teach thy tongues to say, 1
American Jewish art is here typified by the
work of Nota Koslowsky, who last year
spent long periods of time in Israel paint-
ing the scene he saw on the faces and
by-ways of the Jewish State. This is one of
Koslowsky s noted works, portraying the
beauty and determination of Israel's youth.
do not know, and thou shalt progresfj
was also a copy of a stunning new i
Alphabet of Creation," an ancient 1
Zohar, with numerous illustrations h]
Hebrew letters, and the various JeaL
are interpreted in such a spirited n]
gain new life and significance from taei
inimitable draftsman.
The Whitney Museum's double
works by Jack Levine and Hyman B
of the outstanding events of the seasal
are around forty, and both of then]
way up from the slums of Boston toil
fame. There is a great deal they hand
enormous skill, deep rootedness in Jeiti
lore, and sincere enthusiasm that ova
stacles. Bloom, who was born in
brought to this country as a child flat]
fame fifteen years ago with "The Sfi
large luminous oil that was bought bjt|
of Modern Art. His renderings of ii
embracing the Torah might have delicl
brandt. His drawing has the intensity ell
his color the lustiness of a Soutine. aali
he touches becomes a religious subjecta|
that it delves into the mysteries of thu
it shakes the Tree of Life to harvest is|
good and the worm-eaten ones alike.
"What is man'' Bloom's canvass I
Levine also asks this question, but
rather than metaphysical level. Man i|
realistic entity has been assigned tbej
role in his work Sympathy for the
for the rich pervade his work, but |
does anger make the artist forget his I
towards art and introduces a journalie1|
most cases the perfect composition. Id
color (lower in key than that of Bloo*t
craftsmanship lift even his most U
high above the level of ever
vine's tiny painting of Biblical kingsM
like glow, and his portrait of the ISM
Alexander Marx, of the Jewish The*"
nary. has the intensity of an El Grew
Is photography an art? I am amoajl
firmly believe that it can be an art, iff
is used by one combining taste and sksj
lion and discipline. The huge pbot
The Family of Man,' staged by Neil
seum of Modern Art. showed works bf I
the lens. Some of the pictures ]
Continu.d on Pf D
DR. and MRS.
EMANUEL PUSHKIN
and Daughters
Joan and Debra
Wiah all their Friends
A Happy and Prosperous
New Year
Mr. and Mrs.
David Brown
and Family
WISH ALL THEIR
RELATIVES AND
FRIENDS
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Grttflafs To All
Alexander Orr & Associates, k|
PLUMBING HEATING
Residential Coaunerdal bd"**1
Sart-if Hbe fref r Mkmi kf "
66 NX. 39th STREET Ph. 89-MJ1
1119 16th STREET. MIAMI BEACH -*
Greetings To All
CORAL GABLES LAUNDRY I
DRY CLEANING CO.
250 MINORCA AVENUE P*oo JL|,
4008 RED ROAD Phone M"
COEAL GABLES ^0
5833 SUNSET BOULEVARD J*00* ^
SOUTH MIAMI


[SEPTEMBER 16-Ig55
PAGE 15 D
Continued from Poo* 4 D
(hd I he Hebrew testa (or the
[I knew and studied all the English trans-
(,,, experi< nee was enormously instruc
Dp first time. I had some inkling of what
lie a Jew.
ijtial insighl produced, in time, another
[jke "i"sl American Jews. I clung to
regular attendance at synagogue
u (o pious Jews. Outside of the High
[ wno goes l" shul at any other time?
Vth'li'\. il corned; and since this was a
rts inconceivable for me. the issue was
not for long. The first experience
gated curiosity; by attending services,
ind other programs, my inquiry would
rated and broadened. But this rational
[was only one part of the motivation, and
To understand being a Jew. one must
the Jewish people.
ed by this logic, I asked a rabbi whom I
How does one get to belong?" It is a
his good sense that he refrained from
fin my face. How, indeed? The question
Lmount to asking my parents for an en-
Jvitation to dinner. One simply walks
(the open doors of the synagogue, sits
jmg the congregants, and "belongs." When
tnt to the synagogue, it was as a partici
(an onlooker.
lory of awakening to the familiar has no
lise there seems to be no end to the num-
Dgs I must wake up to. Not long ago, for
[ I wanted to read Agnon's classic Days of
veral friends volunteered their copies
rial editions, in Hebrew. The frustration
| in obtaining this one volume coincides
pwing impatience at my inability to under-
bred words at services that my lips can-
e: and a feeling of personal loss in failing
the sene of a majestic and awesome
There is no escaping: following the
le logic of my quest to become a knowing
KW, too, shall have to be mastered,
nhy am I doing this? I have posed this
to my.
Thomas Man*
... his Joteoh series
has turned, unaccountably, into a iife-
oration, and to say that I am confounded.
land astonished is to understate the case.
pc time. I am powerless to halt the evolu-
proces- as a tadpole would be in trying
this transformation into a frog.
* admit these reactions without simul-
CMfessing the overwhelming rewards
laming process would be dishonest. The
pcovery is like no other on earth; and the
pride, the wisdom and the security derived from
beginning to understand my heritage are in.
measurable. ,
Something else has happened, too. that might
serve as an impetus to others who are still blind
to the familiar. With my modicum of new insighl
a fragment only 500 years old no longer possesses
the same inherent drama as that original crumbling
parchment. Five centuries ,s nothing to disdain
of course, but the Jewish tradition goes hack four
or more millennia. The words of Jeremiah that we
read on the second day of Rosh Hashona were
enunciated some six centuries before the Common
Era; and what is more important, I have now dis-
covered,, is Jeremiahs message for me today, rath-
er than its exact mode of transmission. Examining
that parchment now, I should be far more eager
to know its meaning, rather than to marvel at its
antiquity.
It would be a magnificent jest, indeed, if, after
the scholars had finished deciphering the Aramaic,
the fragment turned out to be a copying of Jere-
miah's words. For in that case. I might just as
easily have launched the journey of discovery by
picking up any mass produced Bible.
Continued from Page 14 D
interest. One was taken in the Warsaw Ghetto:
arrogant Nazi soldiers herding through the street
a frightened crowd of Jews. Unforgettable was the
terrified little boy in the foreground who raised
his thin arms above his head. There was a tender
photograph of three young boys in a Slovak
"heder," and there were scenes of happy Israel
children dancing in the school yard.
Fascinating also are the many snapshots, some
in color, some in black and white, taken by three
"Life" magazine photographers in preparation for
an article on Judaism (in the "Life" series. "The
World's Great Religions"). Several of them were
used as illustrations in that "Life" issue, one. the
picture of a young mother blessing the candles.
on the cover. A selection of remaining photo-
graphic material was shown to the public, in large
blow-ups, in an exciting show at the Jewish Mu-
seum. Its title was: "From the Four Corners -of
the Earth."
1 TREASURE HOUSE
Continued from Page 12 D
and "functional," more consonant with the taste of
our time.
Well worth seeing also are the pictures that
came from Europe only last year. They belonged
originally to the Juedisches Museum. Berlin. After
the last war, whatever treasures of the museum
had survived in cellars and shacks, were, through
efforts of the Jewish Restitution Successor Com-
mittee, shipped to Jerusalem's Bezalcl National
Museum, with the exception of fifteen paintings
apportioned to the Hebrew Union College. They
are now excellently displayed, and they include
"Sabbath Afternoon" by Moritz Oppenheim, that
celebrated illustrator of orthodox Jewish family
life in Germanv:
GREETINGS
Jer A. Frederich'i
Market
N.W. 82nd Street
Pnone 89-5651
"*w Veor To All Our
!** and ".Irons
STUDIO OF FURNITURE
I AND ANTIQUES
11 N- 79th STRICT
** M-41 Jo
TO ALL GREETINGS
RUSSELL HOUSE MOVERS
BONDED IN S-U RED
"No Substitute for Experience"
PHONE PL 7-4978
7250 N.W. 1st AVE. MIAMI, FLORIDA
GREETINGS
HOLLEMANS RESTAURANT
N.W. 79th STRfET at 7th AVENUE
THi BEST OF FOODS With Friendly Sorvico
Air Conditioned Popular Pricot Amplo Parkin*
R. W. BROWN and CO.
A Complete Line of Fertilizers for All Occasions
INSECTICIDES and SUPPLIES
Call MO 1-2616
6110 S.W. 72nd Street South Miami
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
MR. AND MRS. DAVID STUZIN
AND FAMILY
TO ALL GREETINGS
"^^ MIAMI
MIAMI
150 N.W. 21st Street
Miami
TO ALL A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
Firestone Sun State Supply Co.
6300 N. W. 7th Avenue
Phone PI 8-2575
DORN MARTIN DRUG CO.
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
5898 Sunset Drive
South Miami
Phone 2-3186
Architectural
Millwork
535 N.W. list St.
Doori Windows
HOLIDAY GKtniNGS from
MR. CARITON J. COMBS
of tht
nnov VAULTS IIVC
BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Custombilt Furniture Mfg. Co.
Showrooms and Factory: 100 N.E. 40th Street
Phone PL 8-4781
"ST
For the finest in Metal Work
JOHN STAMFORD A SONS
ORNAMENTAL METAL WORKERS
3615 N.W. 46th Street
Telephone 64-7918
BRONZE ALUMINUM IRON
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR
FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Robinson-Weinberg Co.
ROYAL ASCOT
144 N.W. 23rd STREET
MIAMI
PHONES 2-1109 2-0784


PAGE 16 D
t^iKtnarkUar
TO ALL .. GREETINGS
TAMIAMI PLUMBING CO., Inc.
James B. Burgin
Serving South Dado County
and South' Miami
852S SO. DIXIE HIGHWAY
Phone MO 7-8831
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Repairs Alterations Additions
Nelson Bird Ellis
LICENSED CONTRACTOR
All Work Guaranteed
Residential ond Commercial Wiring
2929 S.W. 57th COURT
MIAMI 34, FLORIDA
Phone MO 1 5009
SAME LOCATION
G. II. MARPLK ELECTRIC CO.
APPLIANCES
REPAIRS
124 So. Miami Avenue
Phone 2-5467
To All Our Friends end Pofraw A Mast Nappy Now Tear
T #i v Prom Shops
IIS LINCOLN ROAD
263 MIRACLE MILE, CORAL CARLES
fa**

CORAL WAV
CLEANERS
Coral Gables
Dry Cleaning Dress Suits. Rug?
and Drapes. All Work On
Premises
Phone HI 6-1345 249 CORAL WAY
HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL
Bancroft Hotel
1501 Collins Ave.
MIAMI BEACH
TO ALL NEW YEAR GREETINGS
Tropical ites
Cold Cathode Lighting
NEON SIGNS
120 N.W. 54th STREET
MAINTENANCE
PHONE PL 8-8711
AHaPpyNewY(,J
0ur fiends aa||
Kuth's Jew J
SANS SOUClJ
MIAMlBtAQij
ruth:
MR. and MRS.
HARRY SOLOMON
and Sons
Murray and Seymour
Extend to our friends the Compliments
or the Season and Best Wishes lor a
Happy ond Prosperous New Yoar
311 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Cables
A HAPP1 X'.W
OLR FRJJ HDS AA
ttingvrs
Jvirvtrrs
2309 Ponce de Leon Blvd.
Coral Gables
Phone HI 8-2327
Kenneth P. Ringer
FITZPATRICK PAINTING I DECORATING
FITZ -THE PAINT MAN
Luminall For All Stucco Hfciihn Weatharproal
An Oil Pte Point Thino Witti Water
YOU TRIED THE REST NOW USE THE BEST
6005 N.W. 7th AVENUE MIAMI. FLORIDA
Outude
TO ALL A MOST HAPPY NtW YEAR
ETHEL
ALAN, GERI
HENRY S. GREENBAUM
AH
To A I
Fisher Jewelry
1433 S.W. 8th STREET
MIAMI
Phone 2-2468
Milton Fisher
Tl TAX MOTORS INC.
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS
DODGE "Job-Rated" TRUCKS
SALES and SERVICE
Yacht
1884 N. W.fclj
Drtn
Phone 654811
PHONE 83-7491
3500 S. W. EIGHTH ST.
MIAMI 35. FLA.
'ME OCEANFD
SKVSCRAPUi
riDB
C- *t OcwtfUixl
Nfw rut
ClffTIKS
IbwMlll
Bus. Ph. 83 0496 Ret. Ph. 67 5520
GRltTINGS
Joe Toth's
CORAL WAY GARDEN CENTER
"Everything for the lawn and Garden"
(Formerly with Hector Supply Co.
1667 CORAL WAY, MIAMI, FLORIDA
JOSEPH C. TOTH
Horticulturist I Plant Consultant
LAWRENCE DRUG
2698 CORAL WAY
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Simkin
Wish their many friends
a Moppy New Tear
GREETINGS
f
BIANCH1-TH0RHT0N CO.
Sound INSURANCE Friendly SERVICE
PAN AMERICAN BANK BUILDING
150 S.E. 3rd AVENUE
ROOM 417 PHONE 82-4621
LUNDY'S
MARKET
1435 Washington Ave.
Wish Their Friends and
Customers
A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR
PASSOVER
GREETINGS
Public
Gas
Co.
7200 N.W. 7th Ave.
PHONE PL 8-7621
Miami
2536 N. Federal Highway
Phone LOgan 4-1811
Fort Lauderdale
521 Fleming Street
Phone 2-7525
Key West
CRHTIVCS TO Alt
Not 'Just Another" Eating Place
Kenny's Resfauranf
Air Conditioned
Open 24 Hours
Phone 24658
200 N.E. 2nd AVENUE
MIAMI, FLORIDA
FREEMAN'S
Since 1925
25 OKEECHOBEE ROAD
In Hialoah. Florida. Since 1925
Phones 88-2122 88 2461
YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER
Self-Service Air-Conditioned
MURRAY'S MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
,. M' "- *" *?*"'* $B"W' **, Cyotkia
"" 36* ""' PHONE .S-3M1
Holiday
Greetings
to our
Patrons and
Friends
22nd off Collins. Miami Beach
Phone JE 8-4345
T'S HIH TO SHOP AT
"FOR HOLIDAYS OR ANYTIME
in Miami ISv I. FLACLER
Coral CoW., 300 MIRACLE
MM*
To ill...
A Most lit
Xeir l>r
MOOS
FURNI
THE BEST
THE AGES |
191 N.E. 40th:
TO ALL OUR
ACQUAINTANCE
MOST HAPPY NEfj
Mr. andMr.S^J
and Famflf j
5833 DtvoMtt*1
ABBOTT
RESIDENTIAL
INDUSTRIAL
:
Wear
WiriM ,
Alteration! **
3400 North #*
PHOKE
J*


If jfrV/SH WORLD
\0VtRStAS 5715
levriJstUEIondGan
MIAMI. FLORIDA
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1955
SECTION E
ROSH HASHONA BRINGS
WHAT IN 5716?
eWorld Jewish Community- 5715
;ST HAPPY NEW YEAR
|0lter Electrical
(applies, Inc.
lighting Fixtures
DO N.W. 7th Avenue
PHONE 84-2738
Cncere HOLIDAYS
GREETINGS
FROM
lORMANDY
SCHOOL
MIAMI BEACH
IiO HUBERMAN
1021 Biarritx Drive
rhone UN 6-6811
bpT \ TEAR TO ALL
miEKl A\D PATRONS
tables Stationers
rICE SUPPLIES
k GIRALDA AVENUE
([Opposite Post Office)
CORAL GABLES
Phone 48-6046
cad Thelma Schreiber
\.'.Vv TEAR TO ALL
A\D PATRONS
ii i isnv s
}?. BEAUTIFUL SHOES
PONCE DE LEON BLVD.
CORAL GABLES
Phone KI 8-8947
The V.'.nokurs
|N'S 1 t A
Itisi Wishes
t 0 1 A
Happy and
Vpir Year
T
olsum
> homi TOWN Mm
*'! 1912
THE I Nl\ EKSA
OF

*$r't**''*"-<
HHHP*fc* **+*u

fMflA .
4 #fc* #mA- w /
fMWw -t> <.7.y<>. ..* / /.,>,*,, ,.'..i...
f4f+* inmtt v.<>.....

-* ttewi
On December 10. 1948. the UN adopted
and proclaimed the Universal Declaration
of Human Rights. This date is now observ-
ed throughout the world as Human Rights
Day. The Declaration affirms that "recog-
nition of the inherent dignity and of the
inalienable rights of all members of the
human family is the foundation of freedom,
justice and peace in .the world."
WHAT THE UN STANDS FOR IS AN INTERNATIONAL ORDER
IN WHICH MEN MAY BRING THEIR GRIEVANCES BEFORE A WISER WORLD
By SAUL CARSON
UNITED NATIONS
September 28. 1954. started at the United Na-
tions as an ordinary day. The ninth session of the
General Assembly had convened only a week ear-
lier, was just getting into its stride, delegates dis-
persing to committee meetings, flexing their
musclesespecially those of the vocal variety
for the various
tasks ahead. Is-
rael, represented
by a particularly
strong delega-
tion, had already
assumed its
Alace in the 60-
nation Town
Meeting of the
World, assigning
some of its brain-
iest diplomats to
his group and
that unit. Sept.
28 being the Jew-
ish New Year,
none of Israel's
delegates was
around, but the
presence of the
Israeli delega-
tion was, as us-
ual, felt.
Then something happened. Israels place at the
UN was suddenly dramatized. Egypt had seen to
that. The biggestand most aggressiveof the
Arab nations presented Israel, and the United Na-
tions, with a New Years "gift." Egypt had seized
an Israel vessel, with its captain and crew, and
with its cargo, while the ship was lawfully pursuing
its way through the Suez Canal. The Bat Galim
case was bornon New Years day. Thus did the
year 3715 receive its formal observance at the,
United Nations.
For the rest of the year 5715. 'The Palestine
Question" stayed on the UN agenda. Sometimes,
as in the case of Israels complaint against Egypt's
seizure of the Bat Galim. the item was inscribed
under another rubric, like "Freedom of Passage
Through the Suez Canal." But the import was the
same. The previous year, the security council had
met a total of 58 timesdevoting more than three
fourths of its time, an aggregate of 45 sessions, to
"The Palestine Question." In 5715. beginning with
the Bat Galim incident at New Year's and contmu
ing to Passover time, the ratio was even higher In
Cen. 1.L M. ***.:
. seaiaMntd to UN
that period, a total of 16 security council sessions
was held; fourteen were concerned with disputes
between Israel and Egypt. Seven times the council
talked of, about and all around the Bat Galim case
pegged to Israel's insistence that Egypt was vio-
lating international law by its blockade of the
Suez Canal.
By mid-January, the council had talked itself
out. Egypt had quietly forgotten about its fraudu-
lent charges that the crew of the Bat Galimarmed
with no more than the captain's postolhad sunk
two fishing boats and caused the death of two
Egyptian fishermen. Egypt had released the Bat
Galim crew. Egypt had promised to return the
Bat Galim's cargo and to repatriate the ship. The
council was willing to take Egypt's word for it all.
By summer's end, nothing more had been heard
of either ship or cargo. Both were in Egypt's
hands.
But things were different by March. Egypt had
a complaint. On Feb. 28, an attack had been made
on an Egyptian outpost just beyond Israel's fron-
tier along the Gaza strip. Egypt blamed Israel. The
council acted horrified. Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns,
chief of The United Nations Truce Supervision Or-
ganization in Palestine, was summoned to UN head-
quarters to tell the council all about what had
happened at Gaza. The council met, and met
again, and againfive meetings were devoted to
L'Affaire Gaza. There was no condemnation voted
against Egypt. Instead, both sides were told to
behave themselves, practically commanded to co-
operate with Gen. Burns.
Does all this add up to a suspicion that the
atmosphere at the UN is unfavorable to Israel?
Viewed separately, individual items may appear to
point in that pessimistic direction. Actually, how-
ever, the reverse is true. It was Moshe Sharett who
said, at the time Israel was admitted to the United
Nations, that that event marked "the consumma-
tion of a people's transition from political anonym-
ity to clear identity." Clearly. Israel had made its
impact on the family of nations. Through the
years, its stature here has increased. And the year
5715 saw Israel's position at the UN dearly defined
as a nation to be reckoned with.
Item: It was generally assumed among diplo-
mats here, during the 1954 (ninth) General Assem-
bly, that three diplomats, among the 60 heading
their nations' delegations, stood out as the most
eloquent of political orators expert at combining
meaningful polemic with felicitous phrasing. Of
the trio, onethe late Andrei Vishynskiwas al-
ways in the minority; the second, India's V. K.
Continued on Page 10 E
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Ben Wishes
end a
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A Happy New Year To All
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Phone 83-3970
Dr. and Mrs.
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for a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
To All Their Friends
and Relatives
MR. 6. MRS.
NATHANIEL J. KLEIN
and Family
of 3040 Alton Road
Miami Beaeb. Fla.
Wish all their Relatives and
Friends a Happy and Prosperous
New Year
SEASON'S GREETINGS
LOUIS
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WHERE
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PAGE 2E
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TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY HOLIDAY
To Jewry Everywhere
"RICHARD "DICK" BERENSON
And Associate!
MIAMI FHOXTOX
To All...Greetings
BILL AUSTIN FORD, INC.
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Bill Austin Invites You to Their New Home
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HAPPY NtW YEAR
ONE HOUR VALET, INC
ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING
THREE-HOUR LAUNDRY SERVICE
178 W.FIagler Street
Corner S.W. 2nd Avenue
115 N.E. 2nd Avenue
Congress Building
239 23rd Street
Miami Beach
(Near Roney Plata)



A MOST HAPPY
NEW YEAR
TO ALL
T
420 Lincoln Road

What of German Jewry \{
By SAM MILLER Also launched were the 11
BONN *!*><........n frei^**J
.......d n......o............-*** 2 itt^ta^r"-^?
manj i8no n It* own destiny, a , Which irolunuritj peamtti foreign troop m
its soil
Thia development, c#rtaihl) the major event
oi the '.ii hj the reckoning pf the historian and
in the view >' 'he foreign otoenair, caused no
" great commotion
Since the beginning (lf the
Or. Konrad Adtnmtttr
. would welcome nermaliiaticn
in the country
itself (Jermans
take the new
status for grant-
ed as something
that is their due.
Even among the
20.000 Jews in
the Federal Re
public, the im-
pact of the
changeover was
hardly felt.
"Once Germany
becomes inde-
pendent again, it
will be time to
pack our bags,"
was a common
enough conversa-
tional gambit in
.Jewish circles
five years ago,
when the Issue was whether the Central Council
of Jews in Germany should "recognize" or ignore
the Bonn Government Now such reflections have
been swept away by the tide of events Indeed.
sovereignty is apt to be equated with trivial local
The question uppermost in many minds
seems to be whether it will eliminate the chlonna-
tion of the water supply, which the IS Army In-
sists on (or reasons ol hygiene.
For ih< time being, II i- true, few direct MSM8
quences "f the new status are yet tangible Reper
cussions make themselves fell mainly In the pay
chological sphere The restoration <>t sovereignty
does nol affect the dail) life oi Jewish residents
and make- little immediate difference to the posi-
tion <
The ban on discrimination remains \a the Bonn
Constitution, and so dues the guarantee pertaining
to freedom ol beliel and of religious practice. In-
demnification legislation will not be curtailed, but
neither will an end be nude to the dilatoriness and
niggardliness with which it is usually applied.
While the restitution of identifiable property, al
read) large!) completed, will be carried on, a uni-
fied Supreme Restitution Court, with German as
will as Allied Judges and a neutral presiding jus-
tice, i- replacing the separate top restitution tri-
bunals for the French, British and American Zones.
Onl) Allied Judges st OB the bench of the last
I body, and until recently of the British Zone
ISO
i xembourg Reparation \ i ement is not
1 n an sovereignty, and the Don of
German reparations goods t<. Israel continues on
lule In the year under review. Germany
mule S20 million available in British currency for
tin purohastf ol petroleum, and shipped cargo with
B value ol almost $40 million Under the Israeli
tla>;. the T.oooton "Dagan*" ami its multi-purpose
sister ships, the Tappiu and the "Judea. slid
down the wajrs ol (lerman shipyards to carry pas
sengers, commercial cargo and especially citrus
fruit on the Mediterranean and Atlantic sea lanes
two years ago. Israel ^ p^gN
of reparations order- with p"*150'
shipyard., The v,,,,,,,;*^^
have already arrived ,n the Jew h !*!
petroleum products and othJ!N
ed from non-Germa
anl other merch
iai countries with i
reached an overall total of $ieo i
The population total, which sTfel
for some years, again shows no iST
Some 500 Jews emigrated during 11*3
among them the president of the I
nation of Jewish Communities si
boxing champion of Hessebut th8
the considerable excess of deaths owl
compensated by the number of pcopk I
part former German Jews, who tm\
other countries and established tt
temporarily or permanently.
Although "normalcy" of any de
mains far beyond reach, the consolkSJ
Jewish organizational structure m*k 7
progress. In contrast to prior years fc|
community in Germany was generally,
as an equal by Jewish communities sag
ventions of European Zionists, of the S
Congress and of the Consultative C
Jewish Organizations were attended b
delegates from Germany.
In 1954. not long after all Zionist l_
Germany had been closed down by orwl
central Zionist authorities so as to speedfel
lution of the residual Jewish communirjj
man soil, a new Zionist Organization forCa!
was chartered with the blessing- of t*j
Zionist Organization This was follow*/
launching of a Keren Hayesod campaign aq
establishment oi Zionist chapters in
Frankfurt. Stuttgart, Hamburg. Hanowr.1
and Berlin Yet only the last named or*i
have taken hold in the manner experts')
sponsors; la Weal Germany little wa
them after the initial meetings The
true of other groups set up during the;
as the "Association for Torah-True Ju
Continued on Page 12 E
I

-
Sulphuric acid beinq pumped injj
tanker in Kishon Harbor. Israel 8J
and ocean-going equipment is wj
strucied for the Jewish State -a M
yards of West Germany under wi
bourg Reparations Agreement^
TO ALL GREETINGS
Stern Electrical
Engineering
RCA Radios Television
Sales and Service
5138 S.W. 8th STREET
Phone HI 6-6540
A HAPPY HOLIDAY
TO ALL
A MOST HAPPY
NEW YEAR TO ALL
Le Bon Cleaners
& Laundry
Irving Kornicks
26 N.W. 5th STREET
Phone 2 5214
Mr. aft lira.
los4>||i Huinor
BUYS and SELLS ACREAGE *NSURANCE rOR ALL
1345 DREXEL AVE ^^SSSL j?11
Phone IE 8-4984
REQUmEMENTS
Phone* 3-5761 3-4312
901 N.E. 2nd AVE.
Sincere Wiihti to (
Relatives and Frit**
A Happy New V*|
Mr. nd M*j
George Ch*t
AND FAME*
A SJpf "* 1t0
u*1
BARKINENVH0I
MFG. CO.
Phon. 1*
Harry ***<


lY.
SEPTEMBER 16, 1955
knist IkriJur
PAGE 3 E
jvil Rights and Man's Hope

By DR. NAHUM GOLDMANN
of the main aims and values of the United
Wl.n it was established, was to serve as a
utrumenl to v\sv expression to the urges,
the demands,
t h e complaints,
of discriminated
groups, and to
convince them
that a serious ef-
fort would be
made by the
United Nations
to improve their
situation, to hear
their complaints,
and to satisfy
their just de-
mands, in an
orderly construc-
tive process.
This solemn
obligation has
1. Hahvm Goldmann not been fulfill-
... "a better world" ed.
er a decade <>f consistent and unremitting
of great hopes, but of bittefdisappoint-
(bo International Bill of Human Rights has
jito existence. There is not even a right or
unity for discriminated groups or individuals
their complaints for hearing and exami-
before an authorized organ of the United
lie of the (Ireat Powers shows any inclina-
mllingness or readiness to fulfill their
obligations "to take joint and separate
to promote universal respect and observ-
human rights and freedoms."
dtuation is worse today, in many respects,
was in the days of the League of Nations
dir! establish the right of petition. At the
of Nations there were notable cases in
the World Jewish Congress was concerned,
-uch petitions brought about important and
be results Today, this is impossible.
pere do we now stand? What does the situ-
Idemand'.'
experience 01 the Jewish people, perhaps
iM grievously afflicted victims of racial and
pus prejudice, leads us to the conviction
Ihe battle against discrimination and preju-
feannot be won in the field of generalized
ganda alone or in an appeal only to good
|and good will.
believe that action to eradicate discrimina-
|an be effective only in the field of the law,
native measures on the international and
^al plane To argue that adoption by law of
moral norm must await prior acceptance by
Illy the whole population of a country means
kstponement indefinitely. Nothing educates
ich as law and its operation will create such
lance,
ordingly, we propose:
That we address a solemn and earnest ap-
i the Powers to revise their policy on human
within the United Nations. The time has
P"ng the ynr 5715 Just past, M international
ki*i. representing teni of millions of people
sughout the world, met at Geneva under the
t'cet of the United Nationa Conference of Nen-
rnmental Organizations to consider ways Of
in.ting prejudice and discrimination. This un-
meeting had deep significance for the Jewish
" ',ct no* by Or. Nahum Goldmann. presi-
" J' w<>rl > wjc delegation, in a major address to the
erence. Portions of his addrsee are reprinted
come for a new approach designed to create legally
binding instruments, to promote respect for human
rights and to secure their obnrvanee;
(2) That it is iufispensstfltf that the right of
recognized non-governmental bodies U> make rep-
resentations to the UN on poliets* and acts y| dis-
cnminat.on and to secure public examination of
such grievances, should be established and accept-
ed by the State Members of the UN; and
(3) That we urge governments to adopt legisla-
tion prohibiting and penalizing discrimination in
their countries. Such legislation would not only
protect victims of discrimination and prejudice,
but would create new standards of behavior and
exercise a powerful educational influence in their
elimination.
We should not rely exclusively or primarily on
an appeal to governments \\\. should not under-
estimate our own strength. We sit here represent-
ing many millions of people. Never in history was
public opinion, if properly guided and directed,
as powerful as it is today.
Governments will be the last to follow. Poli-
ticians rarely create new orders. What they do is
to crystallize, organize and legalize them.
I speak here as a Jew representing a people
whose history is perhaps the most dramatic and
tragic expression of racial and religious discrimi-
nation and persecution, especially during the Nazi
period. We have lived for centuries, discriminated
against and persecuted all over the world, as small
minorities. We have survived because we never
gave up hope or refused to yield to brute strength
and governmental power. We continued to protest
and to proclaim our rights to equality and freedom.
This history of our people gives us the moral
right to tell you that more important even than
pressures on governments, more potent than criti-
Continued on Pag* 12 E
^B
BW BBB*
mj
w -i^e^Mr- Jp Zw-y,-. ijH
TC \J ST sH
IV x" Tat- W^M
m- f^ BM. *^km
m\ x^.^ asaC 1
Mrs. Maria Jacobi greets her son in New
York City after telling a hair-raising story
to United HIAS officials oi suffering at the
hands of Communist captors. Red secret
police kidnapped her in East Berlin in 1947,
accusing Mrs. Jacobi of being a U.S. spy.
As Dr. Neumann says: "After a decade of
. effort but of bitter disappomtments,
no International Bill of Human Rights has
come into existence."
"* To AM ft* The Mew Yeor
AUTO GLASS
WCIAUSTS WC
WANE 8-2982
"32 6th sum
MIAMI IEACN
fATTERSON BROTHERS
BAG & CRATE CO.
I329 N.W. 21 Terrace
^SH ALL THEIR
*DS AND PATRONS
m NEW YEAR
A Hsppr New Year To All
Our Friends sad Pstroas
West Flakier
Garage
1930 WEST FLAGLER ST.
MIAMI
Phone 2-2121
Jim Hounshell. Prop.
A HAPPY NEW TEAR TO ALL
OUR FR1EHDS AJ+D PATRONS
Walter McLean
& Son
' JEWELERS
CONGRESS BLDG.
12-2181
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
John B. Orr9 In*.
Building Construction
Quarry Keystone
PHONE 88-2424
488 N. W. 54th Street
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL
Propeller Service
of Miami
20th SL International Airport

a I CONDITIONED
N. MIAMI AVE. AT FIRST ST. Phone 9-8861
BEST WISHES
tor a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
GREETINGS
MADER & COMPANY
P. & O. DOCKS
MIAMI
"WE COVER THE EARTH"
THE$HERWIN-WimAMSQ&
7814 N.E. 2nd Avc. 1300 W. Floater St. 1680 Alton Rd., Miami Beach
621 71tt St., Miami Beach, Ph. UN 6-5953 23 Okeechabee Rd., Ph. 88-1510
1915 Peace De Lean Blvd. 2015 Harrison St., Hollywood Ft. Lauderdole
1468 N.W. 36th Street West Palm Beach
70 ALL GREETINGS
HORSLEY-MILLARD INSURANCE, Inc.
SAFETY
SERVICE
SAVING
Security Building
Phone 82-7581
Holiday Greetins
To Our Many Patrons
and frloads
s
CALL FO
VISIT ONE TODAY IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD


PAGE 4 E
+.Jfitf FkrMjton
FRIDAY
=^222? hi
TO ALL A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
B. L. COTTON
FOR SOUTH MIAMI REAL ESTATE
5830 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY PHONE MO 1-5371
"To"AH ... A Most Happy New Year
WEATHER-TIGHT COMPANY
,, PUMPS
1812 NORTH LE JEUNE ROAD
PHONE 64-0731
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
rillKISTOIIli:iC MOTORS
Plymouth DeSoto
1200 N.E. 2nd Avenue Phone 3-3341
Greetings
"" BOEHMKE OPTICAL CO.
BINOCULAR REPAIR EXPERTS
Established 191$
Objective Lenses Photographic and other Optical Instruments Repaired
3737 BIRD ROAD PHONE 83-0106
TO ALL
A MOST HAPPY
NEW YEAR
NASH MIAMI MOTORS, INC.
545 N. E. 15th Street Miami. Florida
Phone 9-2626
GREETINGS
FRANK J. R00NEY
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
5880 N.E. 4th Avenue Phone PL 9-6695

HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
from the
LUBY CHEVROLET
ORGANIZATION
SAM tUBY, SR.
Chairman or the Board
LEE SPENCE
LUBY CHEVROLET
Miami, Flo.
SAM LUBY, JR.
LUBY CHEVROLET
Mow York, M.Y.
CHESTER LUBY
LUBY CHEVROLET
Boston, Matt.
FRANK COLE
LUBY CHEVROLET
ottimore, Md.
The Jewish Year in Canad
By HARRY J. HALPERIN
Lai
v, V
II
in a Tei w-,s
Uvity
lewtsh < through
the various "" '' M ,hc
I
annual mainlenano
in the t in iromu-
tries and Lbe lik.

tern i the 1 ."torn
1 P
reed tl mon activi
lh | 'I (>r-
i i ntiaL In tha field of public
i, lations Lhe confi n nca called for coopi rattan and
rdination ol effort lo provide i'Hi prograaB
in the interest ol Canadian Jewa bi /!! as of Israel.
The problanu eoncerninji Jewish education, and
the need for encouragini greater attendance at
Jewish Khooll were discussed at length.
The Canadian .Jewish Congress met with offi-
cials of the Department of External Affairs in
i ..n.nl.i s capital city requesting the intervention
of the Canadian Government to assure the suc-
cessful outcome of negotiations between the Jew-
ish Committee for Claims on Austria and the
Austrian Government.
The Zionist Organization of Canada maintained
Its policy*of internal programming and public
relations in which the activities of Canadian Jews
on behalf of Israel were broadcast to the general
public A highlight in the Zionist cultural calendar
wai the observance of Herzl Year, under the au-
spices of the I'nitod Zionist Council, in more than
30 Canadian communities
The \i~il to Canada by the Chief Rabbi of Israel,
Dr. Isaac Halevi HefBOg, was one of the most sig-
nificant events in the lives of all religious Zionists.
Symbolizing the synthesis of Jewish tradition and
modern culture, the Rabbi revealed himself as a
Preparing to administer a local anesthetic
during an operation at the Hlstadrut Beilin-
son hospital in Petach Tikvah. The Hista-
drut campaign in all parts of Canada dur-
ing 5715 were more successful than in previ-
ous years.
International Israel Bond meeting
Miami Beach during the past year wo(
scene of top Canadian activity. Shown a*
Paul Philippson, of Belgium; Samuel H|
berg, the United States; and Eduard W
the Netherlands.
man of religious and Biblical erudition, as *djj
a great philosopher, a brilliant orator, i
analyst, and well-versed in matters of seolajH
portance.
The civic reception accorded to the Chief ugl
is still the topic of conversation in this nan
For the first time in Montreal history, i ben
luncheon was brought in by a kosher ca'fw M
served on kosher dishes. Everybody lr.ciudajd
Mayor of Montreal, wore yarmelkes. What m
more significant was the fact that the luneatta
was given on a Catholic holiday, when noratj
the City Hall would have been closed, bat'
opened at the special request of the Mayor jfl
rangements for the Rabbi- visit were made b?l|
Mizrachi Organization of Can
The Labor-Zionist movement in Canada i
its season of activity with its sixth national i
vention just a few days before the year 57151
ushered in. The report- revealed that
$2,000,000 was raised for Hi-tadruth in the |
ceding four years.
The Histadruth campaign- in all parts of I
were somewhat more successful than in
years. There was greater participation by hnjj
numbers of contributors and friends.
The year 5715 started with the PlanniijJ |
ference for Israel, sponsored bj the State rfbfl
Bond Organization of Canada, and held in Tonal
last September 13 and 19. on the thresholdili
New Year.- A resolution calling upon Cum
Jewry to strengthen the security of lsnaj
mobilizing large-scale investment capital is !
implemented as the months go by. and as iff
and more communities participate in the!
drive to sell Israel Bonds With the partidBJ
of all national Jewish organizations theCMiBj
reflected the coordinated planning f<
aid to Israel.
Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, new chief offwr j
the Bond drive, addressed a Guardiiw dintfj
June, sponsored by the Bronfman family, r
Continued on P*g HE
WITH BEST WISHES
FOR A VERY
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kay
and Son
420 LINCOLN ROAD
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
Lang Roofing
Tile Co.
"WE AIM TO PLEASE"
430 N.W. 79th Street
Pbone 89-2071
SINCffff WISHIS
ro all jiwtr
fere
MW WfW riM
MRS. JACK HIRSCH
and Son
JERRY
>l*.\doo*w
Shell Service
" 0J IMBXATNM
Ail
>SB1 N.W. AM A
momta-ros
Best Wishes For A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Mr. and Mi*
Harrv GoriH
and Family
5327 Alton Hood
MIAMI BEACH
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Mr. and M
JEROME H-WflNtf
DauahtBfB. Carolf* ***
Loi.^*n


L y grPTEMBER 16, 1955
_+Jnist> flrrifttor,
PAGE 5 E
DC on the European Scene
By MOSES W. BECKELMAN
sb Hashona 5706ten years, agowas a time
^ration for Jews all over the world, perhaps
Cppiest Rosh Hashona of modern times. Cer-
f (or tnp jews of Central and Western Europe
fin-t Ro>h Ha-hona after liberation was a holi-
thich the va.-t majority had never truly expect
te, let alone to celebrate,
[lmost everywhere where a minyan could be
. n ii i were held, services which had in
, a note of almost hysterical joy. To the Joint
fibution Committee, whose staff members had
ed communities almost on the heels of trjc
in" Allied armies, came hundreds of re-
\i for prayer books, for taleisim, even for per-
to conduct tin- services.
ii* held workers, working around
clock in an unparalleled emergency relief op-
Ion, met these appeals as they were meeting
faicusands of others pouring in daily,
kit that Rosh Hashonathe traditional period
casting <>t accounts, for looking back, for
hir.g tin accompllahlDWHa of the year and
enting them for judgmentpresented an awe-
, p.cturi- ol human need and human misery, of
rams to lie initiated and Uves to be saved.
By o ntrast, Rosh Hashona 5716 provides a bal-
sheet which would have seemed virtually un-
evable ten years ago.
he JDC Annual Report for 1945 reported
*., displaced Jews in camps in Germany, Italy
Austria, and gave top priority to the task of
lug them out and shutting down all the Jewish
car p- But the problem became even more
(tecjnng 1!>46. when pogroms and fear of per-
litior ami loss of liberty set additional thou
feeing out of Eastern Europe and into the
I Not 11)0.000. but 250,000 Jews found them-
es in the-e camps by 1947.
y there is only one Jewish DP camp left
Eunpe, (amp Fochrenwald in Germany, with
Dpu.'ation of about 1.400, mainly the families of
i ar.d women whose medical histories bar them
nosl miration opportunities. There are less
1.000 other refugees scattefed elsewhere, in
ceirmunities and hospitals and camps of Ger-
ny. Austria and Italy. It adds up to a maximum
!,500 people who still have no permanent homes.
ta.-K of moving the Jews, out of the DP camps
ptrcent completed.
But JDC has not given up on the remaining one
tent Difficult as the job is of finding new
?* ***&

pdsl test tubes, beakers and other da-
fc? tilS! clCS at the newly established
"HI school for laboratory "technicians gets
nder-.vay at Ramat Gan, Israel, during the
pst nebrp-.v Year 5715.
homes for those people sick in body and soul the
effort continues; again and again JDC has made
special arrangements w.th Norway. Sweden and
other countries to accept a certain number of
them as permanent residents: just this year Nor-
way haS taken another 48. Because of assurances
JDC has g.vcn, people from Foehr/mwald, who
would otherwise be ineligible for admission, are
now going to Israel. More outlets art still being
sought, new arrangements will continue to be
negotiated with friendly and hospitable countries
A certain number will have to stay behind, no
doubt, but these will b- h^'ped to settle in the
communities. ouUide the camp. The DP era in
Jewish history is practically closed
The 1945 annual report also raised the question
of 100.000 Jews being allowed to enter Palestine
and mentioned the need for JDC to prepare itself
to move this number of DPs when this possibility-
became actuality. At the same time the report
asked. "What are the chances for migration, to the
Holy Land and other countries, of the additional
large number of Jews who do not wish to remain
in Europe?
The answer to both these questions is now a
matter of record. In the nine post-war years ending
in August. 1954, when the JDC migration depart-
ment was merged into the newly formed United
Hias Service, JDC helped to move more than
620,000 men, women and children out of Europe,
undoubtedly the largest number of migrants ever
assisted by a non-governmental body. And not
100,000. but more than 500,000 of these went to the
state of Israel.
These are the outstanding accomplishments of
JDC since the wars end in 1945. What of the other
questions asked ten years ago, what of the other
tasks set down then? What, for instance, has been
done in regard to the specific question: "What
will the future mean for the large mass who must
stay in Europe?"
To this there is as yet no final answer; there
is only a record of steady work on JDCs part
which, as the figures show, has resulted in an
amazing improvement. There remains, however,
an important job to do before this phase of JDCs
work may be regarded as complete.
In 1945 the Annual Report showed that 50 per-
cent of the 1.500,000 Jews left in continental Eur-
ope were in need of direct relief from JDC. Today,
because of the vast emigration, there are fewer
than 900,000 remaining in this area. Of these,
about 400.000 are in the so-called "Iron Curtain"
countries, for which there are. of course, no wel-
fare figures. In the other continental countries
there are approximately 500.000 Jews. Of this
number less than 30.000 are still listed on Jewish
relief rolls, a figure of about six percent.
This amazing recovery is attributable to a wide
variety of causes, including steady economic rc-
vy in the European countries and the fact that
in ten years the vast majority of the surviving Jews
had had time to reestablish themselves and to
share in the general betterment of conditions:
Here. too. JDC has played its part, through a wide
program of reconstruction and rehabilitation. It
has Hibsidizcd the entire system of vocational
Choola Ml up by OUT. which- has taught more
than 100.0CO Jews profitable trades and helped
them to attain self-support.
In the past ten years, moreover. JDC has in-
spired and helped initiate 14 loan institutions,
through which artisans, professionals and small
Uisincssmen are provided the initial funds to es-
tablish themselves and to take themselves and their
Continued on Pag* 14 E
"PEA :e, health, prosperity
AND ( OOD WILL TO ALL," IS
>UR NEW YEAR'S WISH.
. 4- ,
SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR I
Judge and Mrs. Charles Gertler
and Family
SIASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL
IIAI.IVS BAKKRV
Ask far "BALM'S HOMEMADE DAINTIES" in every (tare
Ah* Fancy Cookies
1094 S.W. 27th AVENUE PHONE HI 142
To Ovr friends We Extend Our Sheerest Withes for
Health and Success for Tfce Coming Year
MR. MORTON R. FELLMAN (Consulting Engineer)
MRS. MORTON R. FEllMAN and SON, BARRY L0RIN
Cod Grant To All Our friends
A Year of Good Health Happiness and Peace
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Sapiro
and Family
TO ALL GREETINGS
Investors Insurance Agency, Inc.
E. F. CHENAULT R. L. MORRIS V. S. THOMASON
CALL 2-6065
FOR ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
505 S.W. 8th STREET
"THE CORNED BEEF KING"
Charlie9* Air Conditioned
MARKET VIEW RESTAURANT
CHARLES FRIEDMAN. Proprietor
Phone 82-9181
2195 N. W. 12th Avenue Miami. Florida
TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
Mr. and Mrs. Aba Groenfield
Sewing Machines, Comrr.ercial and Domestic
Bought Sold Repaired Rented
EAST COAST MACHINERY CO.
332 West Flagler St. Phone 9-3915 Miami 36, Florida
Tropical Typewriter Serviee
2604 PONCE DE IE0N BLVD. (Display Room) 3144 CORAL WAY (Service Dept.)
Where the Libby's have everything you need for the office
TYPEWRITERSADDING MACHINESCHECK PROTECTORS
DESKSSAFESCHAIRSFILING CABINETS
It will pay you to pay them a visit Phone HI 8-4156
\^6mar&m&^M6 (&&////m/?m
WJ//fj /Wff.
T
y Jtfty
&/VfYV Ytf//'M

'6W
AMOCO
i


PAGE 6 E
>i***u*n*rk*tor
BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Joseph M. Rose
ROYAL PALM HOTEL
1545 COLLINS AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
We Extend Sincere Best Wishes to All Our
Relatives and Friends
Dr. and Mrs. Alvin F. and Daughter Ava !<
FRIDAY.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
FROM
MIAMI COCA-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY
301 N.W. 29th Street
BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO OUR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. \. Fin lev IlimaVr
and riiililiM'ii
I. Louis. Maurice .lol'l'rv.
Jonathan Mark and liliM .ilarv
To All Our Friends and Patrons a Most
Happy New Year
Under the Some Manoaement and Ownership Continuously Since ?9J5
South Hondo's Oldest Merchants of Wines and Spirits
12 Stores Serving South Florida
I
A Happy J\>ir yPar
To All Our
Friends and Vatrom
North American
AIRLINES
1635 Collins A*e.
Miami Beach
Phone IE 8-4444
239 E. Flagler Si-
Miami
Phone 9-8321

. Each time we do something to
strengthen the hands of those who seek to
avert bloodshed and strife we are hearken-
ing .. to the Shofar and fulfilling its
message. ." These photographs depict
the conditions under which many of the
500,003 Jews of North Africa live, who to-
day are in danger of what Rabbi Silver
calls "national arrogance." (1) Irving Eng-
el, American Jewish Committee president
(right) and Jacob Blaustein (left), honorary
president, watch the leader of a tiny Jewish
village in French Morocco bake bread in
S.I? 2T6u' a,method little differ*,
that used by Jews in BiblicTwS
Blaustein i. with a group dJ? I
children somewhere Vouth 2 2*3
(3) Engel watches a little L h!3
in a village "cheder." sLZ5*?.
half of the tinned Jew.hAp^,^
of its affiliate organizations as AJC
Rabbi Silver, "and you will as surejl
observing Rosh Hashona in the spZj
as you will be in your pew whenfoaJ
Holy Days actually begin." '
Rosh Hashona Year 'Round
By RABBI SAMUEL M. SILVER
Ii you were asked when Rosh Hashona is observ-
'ii would have little trouble m figuring out the
when the High Hob Days begin, and thus
wr ih.' question
if yon *ere told that Rosh Rashotu ought to
1.....bserved in March or January, you would prob-
abl) be amused But before giving way to hilarity,
think for a moment of OM ol the key ide.ts of the
holiday: humility, the consciousness of your own
weaknesses Next March vou may be talking to a
friend, who may ask you whether you know so-and-
so Let's imagine that you do know an ailll 00
slightly Would you be inclined to say, "Oh, I
don't know him too well But from what I've heard
he isn't worth knowing. A loud mouth. I under-
stand Has a lot of money but won't spend it, not
even on his wife who walks around in rags. And
as a btlrineanman, I hear he's quite shrewd. Too
shrewd."
Certainly, such hasty characterizations of other
people without too much evidence are not uncom-
mon in oar society Who can calculate how many
reputations ;,re shattered by indiscriminate judg-
ments rendered hy people who either peas on un-
funded gossip or. worse, elaborate have tins habit, the time to observe Rosa Hashona
i- whenever you are on the point of summing up
the character Of another human being Roat Ha-
shona is a reminder that all of us have defect
weaknesses, blemishes A recognition of our own
faults should prompt us to imagine whal a descrip-
tion Ol ourselves would sound like if only super-
ficial cognizance were taken of our make-up.
"tie ol the hest known prayer* ,4 the New
i- the celebrated "Xvinu MaJkeynu,"
meaning, Our Father. Our King." The pra>cr, set
to man) Mirnnc melodic- contains the passage.
"For we are without meritorious deeds" The
litany is a supplication for divine mercy, heavenly
pardon for our missteps The thought behind the
prayer is that the Lord ought to grant forgiveness
not because the petitioner has merited it but be-
cause of the Lord's innate commiseration.
This dependence upon the mercy of Gods
scores our awareness of our unworthinta.
we can hold on to this sense of modesty la]
can celebrate Rosh Hashona throughouttbti.
the year. In other words, if we are askedi
so-and-so and can refrain from passing on j
tory or derogatory information, if we caai
the tendency to make -nap judgments, thee|
doing the equivalent ot joining in the greatj
Malkaynu petition, and we are tran
meaning into our daily existence.
Another highlight of the Rosh Hashoui
i-- the sounding of the Shofar The High Horj|
experience is not complete until we hml
the ram's horn. But ^c call of the Shofar si
hie throughout the year. At least, the si
of the Shofar blasts endures long beyond!
ber time. Actually, the tones signify raanjt
They tells us that human beings must not btj
for sacrifice, for the ram's horn is memento*!
ram which replaced Isaac in the greit
story where heaven itself jnes out agauai
offering of a human being on an altar Inoej
millions of Isaacs have been immolated on tk(
of national sovereignty or national arrofunctj
time we de something to strengthen the I
those who seek to avert bloodshed and stria!
are hearkening, as it were to the Shofar a*J
filling its message.
But it is not only in participation in j
designed to stem and stop international'
that we can celebrate Rosh Hahona aroiaij
calendar. We will likewise exhibit our i
scenes* to the Shofar call when we put KM]
another lesson which the implement offers.
ago the Shofar was an instrument ^socl,,lj'
battle. It summoned men to war. Gr
usage was transferred from a military to J
atmosphere. It came to be employed to i
us to struggle not against other human beise^
against our own weakncs-i -
The transformation of devices associated
violence into sacred, uplifting objects is!
Continued on P9 MI
GREETINGS
Cbat. f. Clem.*
Coleman
Solar
Service
TANKS
BOOSTEtS
NIW SYSTEMS
ufkm
1007 S.W. 27th AVENUE
6251 N.W. 2nd STREET
, Pbone MO 14349
cmrmcj
Sel Kteke, Prep.
SUNOCO STATION
ROYAL PALM SERVICE
**** Preset* fiperf ffepeJrJef
7*03 H.I. 2nd AVENlif
Meat PI Milt
A Happy New Year To All
Our Friends and Patrons
louanne of Miami, Inc.
Women's Apparel
2724 N.W. 2nd AVENUE
PHONE M55S
4 IMm*WNAtW*
AMERICAN PIA j
SERVICE
Ar/./e hr C*****
1701IISCAT* SOW**
PHONf M
GREETINGS FRO*
MIAMI SUPER COLD"
IIRBY-TUTTLE>
41 l W Vm .
Pases I***
CONNI*1*1'' '
nuorrAitf


LpTEMBBUM955
+JmisliFk>rMlaw)
PAGE 7 E
:ish Jewry's Outlook-5716
By GEOFFREY D. PAUL
LONDON
fifty-six will see the celebration by
Z of the 3tOth anniversary of Jewish
i, m England. It is an anniveraary
_ very nature of the Jewish contribu-
tes social, economic and cultural life,
ked far outside the bounds of the Jewish
lso be a time for taking stock and, per-
bold new start in achieving that com-
Cy ,he lack of which is sadly felt in al-
sphcre of communal endeavor.
ame within the loving memory of present
leadership has Anglo-Jewry been so
edevilleH by conflict and dispute between
its major community organizations.
arc wide differences of opinion over the
exclusivcness' in dealing with foreign
limed by the Board of Deputies (the only
epresentative body), over the Board's
to other organizations, over the part
the Zionist bodies in Jewish education
ale of the World Jewish Congress in
lear, Barnctt Janner M.P., was elected
[of the Board of Deputies. He also holds
! honorary president of the Zionist Feder-
[election is recognition of the fact that the
Ding mapority of the community and
I its representatives on the Board are
inists in the widest sense. There is also
but not yet fully developed a
ciation between Zionists and the World
Ingress. The leaders of the one are promi-
i leadership of the other. However, this
is by no means complete.
other hand, there is an influential mi-
no means anti Israel but not actively
oncerned at what it feels is a threat to
endenci' of British Jewry's action in for-
other aflairs by outside pressures. The
|this minority are mainly reflected in the
list) Association.
}he year, attempts were made to achieve
which would lead, at least, to coopera-
|een all interested bodies in the field of
affairs The negotiations broke down.
{iven for their failure were as various as
Is concerned in the talks. Dr. Abraham
pen president of the Board of Deputies,
phat the status of the Board was at stake.
(-Jewish Association and the British Sec-
gudah, he said, demanded parity with the
^w for the first time, added Dr. Cohen, the
|claiming that it pioneered Anglo-Jewry's
foreign affairs "and this delusionfor
-is, and has been, a disturbing factor in
relationships with the Board."
^Jewish Association, through its presi-
I, Carvalho, countered that the Board was
"subordination" and not "coordination."
d. he declared, was "obsessed with a sense
fn peculiar status." He had not accepted
presidency so as to preside over the or-
n's dissolution, said Mr. Carvalho.
it has gone on over the weeks. This
was the major reason for the Board's re-
|send delegates or observers to the Con-
Conference of Jewish Organizations in
In June of which the AJA, together with
rican Jewish Committee and the Alliance
universelle of France were sponsors.
ird members additionally argued that the
an elected representative bodycould
led in discussing the affairs of Euro-
pean Jewry with groups whose members were self-
appointed. Others, not necessarily sympathetically
disposed to the AJA, felt that the Board should
have been represented if only so that the "true
voice" of British Jewry could have been heard.
An easy way out of the present impasse cannot
be expected. Many angry words will still be ex-
changed. To the impartial observer, the sight of
a great communitythe largest Jewish commu-
nity in Western Europe todayrent and divided
on the issue of unity is a saddening one. Its cost
in the terms of young men and women lost to com-
munal service will be noticed only in the years
ahead.
One has to look at Anglo-Jewry from as it were,
outside the community itself to see the true posi-
tion of British Jews today. To the onlooker, un-
aware of the organizational and personal rivalries,
the picture is a gratifying one. Economically, apart
from a few setbacks in the furnishing and garment
trades in which Jews predominate, there has been
a consolidation of the comfortable financial posi-
tion of the Jewish businessman, and to a lesser ex-
tent the Jewish working rqan. Anti-Semitism is at
its lowest ebb in many yearsthe colored immi-
grant from the colonies has become the target of
racist elements. Community leaders, however, have
been at pains to point out that anti-Semitism can-
not be regarded as a thing of the past. Any eco-
nomic recession, with its resultant search for
scapegoats, will be bound to affect the Jewish
position, they warn.
In the life of Britain generally, Jews continue
to play a prominent part. This is perhaps best
reflected in the House of Commons to which 18
Jewish members were returned in the General
Election of last May, two more than sat in the
previous House. Seventeen are Labor members
and one, Sir Henry d'Avigdor Goldsmid. a Con-
Continued on Paae 15 E
Seventy-six year old Sura Noima, brought
out o] China, where she had resided since
World War I. is greeted at the airport in
Amsterdam. Holland, by an official of Unit-
ed HIAS Service. He continued her on to
London, where she was reunited with a
daughter whom she hadn't seen in many
years. What will 5716 mean lor British Jew-
ry's further forays into the field of human
rescue and other communal activity?______
Mr. and Mrs.
CMUDE
llflftfMW
m many Jtwish friemft
p| Happy Hew Yw
"* ** Ovorhool
Installation
p ". Mj lmtimM
*'AMI MARINE
POWERS, INC
fc* 2"d AVINUI
>*. notioA
CKIMNSi
GOLDFARB & ASSOCIATES
REALTORS
Specializing in
Commercial ami Industrial Heal tttmlt
Nmm of Quick Salts Service
3196 IISCAYNE BOULEVARD
Mmm 3-5414
GREETINGS
[MITE
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
John C. Iraiurt'
REALTOR
JOHN J. SIWIU, Sales M#r.
615 71st Street
Branch Office
1790 NX. 163rd Street
MIAMI BEACH
To All ... A Most Happy New Year
MRS. BESSIE GALBUT AND FAMILY
WASHINGTON SUNDRIES
244 5th STREET MIAMI BEACH
East Coast Fisheries, Ine.
West Flagler StreetAt the Bridge
Free Parking
Wholesale 1 Retail
Eat Seafood for Health
I0S 0KEECHOBEE ROAD
CKEETINGS
SIMPSON PURE OIL SERVICE
"fM can fc SURE H ift HIKE
COMPLETE AUTO SEIVKE
PHONE M-31'44
To All Season's Greetings
Avedon Lighting and Electrical Products Incorporated
57 N.E. 8th St., Ph. 2-1636
To Our Many Patrons and Friends A Most Happy New Year
Turner's Upholstering Company
7230 N.E. Miami Court Phone 84-6545
TO ALL A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
Stembler Adams Frazier
Insurance Agency, Inc.
118 N.E. 1st AVENUE
PHONE 2-4174
To All.. G r e ef i n g $
1145 N. E. 2nd Avenue
PHONE 2-9361
METALLIC
ENGINEERING CO.
Specializing; in Alloy Metal*
3701 H.W. SO* STOUT
Phono 104411
Shinn Construction Company
12345 WEST DIXIE HIGHWAY
NORTH MIAMI
TO ALL .
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
Universal Beauty Supply Co.
Bring Your Chemical Problems To Us
2780 WEST FLAGLER STREET
MIAMI. FLORIDA
Compfimenfs of the Season
MIAMI f\ |-| COtAL GABLES
141 E. Flatter V lll^lg |'C) 256 Miraclo Milt
ft. 2413S ^(!aAJI|^ 134784
TNE SHOIS YOU'VE KNOWN ANO LOVED FOft YEARS
TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
4525 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD
HOMO UntV /-jOOI


PAGE 8 E
^JmlstlhrMtoiL
FRIDAY. S
MR. and MBS. SAM SE1TIJX
and daughters Barbara Judith and Harriette Marsha
EXTEND BEST WISHES .
TO ALL
FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR ^
unriNGS
Automotive Repairs Tires Tubes Accessories Expert Lubrication
KEITH & JACK'S SERVICE STATION
8801 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD
PHONE 84 2928
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
FURS EXCLUSIVELY BY
l I \ T O
1642 Euclid Avenue Phone IE 1-7066
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
WE WISH A HAPPY NEW YEAR
C0ULT0N BROTHERS
SERVICE STATION & GARAGE
825 S.W. 8th COURT
PHONE 2-6652
*
Citizens Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HIALEAH
198 East Hialeah Drive
Hialeah. Florida
l.xtvntls Sinvvrvnt
New Vir Hrevtinqn
111
T
Best Wishes
for the
New Year
* *
' Ml Ml MNNMs,
PARAMOUNT BEACH GABLES
FLORIDA SHERIDAN CORAL
BOULEVARD SHORES CINEMA
OLYMPIA NEW REGENT
mmigrants to the Ho
By DAVID RIMON
JERUSALEM
Immigrant ^,Ps nrc arriving these Hays once
and sometimes twice work, bringing groups M
voung an.1 healthy people, niton surrounded" by
man, ,ts and babes in arms. There is a happy
bustle m the port of Haifa when such a ship ar-
rives Hut there i- no noise, no pushing and no
shouting There >-. "i course, some shouting but
,,lx b) ;i\ "i greeting and the disembarkation
I smoothly, setting in motion
well-oiled machine ->f tM*- Government and
Jewish tgenq authorities A urcat deal has been
the mistakes previously made; not
help the irami franta get settled and
,,.,.,! bul also how t< deal with the complex

I,, mbarkation proceeds so rapidly that
I hi mini: rani pul ,; ill l!- stages and
formalities within onl> a few hours. Then they
immediatel) board truck* that take them to the
ol their destination work villages on Jew-
i-h National Fund land where they are given
everj opportunitj t<> becoSM integrated at once.
The trucks an alreadj there, and off the new
immigrants go to the new \illage> where houses
furnished with bedding and beds and kitchen
Utensils are waiting for them. From the very" next
daj the) can already earn their living and begin
work mi "iic ol the vast Jewish National Fund pro-
|ects afforestation, building of terraces on hills
or any other way ot soil reclamation. These vil-
whuh are all on JNF land, are not exclusively
inhabited by newcomers. In order to make things
easier for them and help their integration, they
are settled together with not so recent immigrants
who had already lived for some time in cities,
small towns or ma'aborot. and who had followed
the call of the land and settled in work villages
under the scheme "from town to settlement."
These villagers are veterans of a sort, some having
lived there for as long as a year, having acquired
and expanded their own small farms, some of them
As to the immigrants, they come from every
country in North Africa, even from Egypt, from
where they arrive via Italy or France. They are a
brisk and multicolored crowd, in which sun-tanned
bearded old men in white or brown burnouses of
home-spun wool, rub shoulders with genteel and
elegantly dressed Egyptian ladies who speak Eng-
lish and French as fluently as the rest of the North
Their first view of the Promised Land. On
theu very first day as they disembark, the
newcomers find a neucleus of older settlers
to make them feel welcome.
own
Africans speak their
Arabic. There are women 'frosTS m>
in* holies, slippers of red Z^*+t
ver bangles on their
parongie* on ineir ankles ii, "**
wilKpufW.panUloonsofi^H
Griped
nped or
"ttOJ|
and many, many yards f str
ton around their persons The
moving bundles of material with !
where inside. Their heads are "
huge turbans made of garisMy ^
with long fringes.
41
These are women trom various mt
those fron the cities ol Rabat or Casahi
ed in modern French clothes and'S*
while women from the mountain viS
the ghettos look as il thej just *tepiJ
Arabian Nights' tale Men are mi JJJ'
many of them ..re sturdj and haniKon*
folk wear the blue French beret but the
are still dressed in homespun burnouse'
shoes and turbans ,f several colors
This is a new type ol immigration ,,
immigration under which the very old theisi
and the permanently disabled cannot coj
they immigrate together with the family^
to support them, or else have relativeL
who undertake to care fur them. The1
indiscriminate immigration first from n,
of Eastern and Central F.urope, and tati
Iraq. Persia and Morocco, had been for j
a threat to the young State of Israel's i
structure. It sapped the states strength^
mean measure by creatinu a maze of i
social problems for which Israel wis
and unequipped. It took almost five yeariagl
with these problems and having almost dejl
"immigration indigestion." Israel is not u
but wiser State. This is why the temponrjj
down of immigration, although in itself aj
sirable phenomenon, was looked upon as it
in disguise.
It gave the authorities and the National I
tions the necessary' respite in which to rtilatj
mistakes had been made and remedy then |l
provided the possibility to train and incrtaj
cialized personnel to help with the ah
During these years of stress, when largei
of immigrants were no longer forthcomiiil
became sorted out. The old immigrant!
where newcomers could remain idle for M
ods and live at the expense of the Stts.1
liquidated. Instead, ma'abarot were initiated
transitory stage. But they did not proves!
happy experience either.
At present a new system has been adof
der which the prospective immigrants
selection by social workers and by medicali
ties in their own countries, and only then,!
clean bill of health and within a certain aet^
can they come to Israel
These people who had never before!
ship, lit an electric lamp or spoken oo taj
phone, have suddenly be< n transplanted teal
Tunisian villages or the lull- of the Morocaii*
to Israel on board of an Israeli ship W
word, almost stunned into silence, the)
the DDT sprinkling, the perfunctory cuittaj
trol, the checking of documents, etc After f
while one can already see them squattier
port shed, sipping tea and munching *
which are given them after they disemtatj
dren play around the bundles, young moUei
their babies, and everything is omlD*"'
whe aU can understand each other, no as?
which country they come, but canJ*-*J
stand or be understood by those *
Arabic of the Arabian peninsula.
To All .
Happy New Year
and Season's Greetings
Auerbach Paint Co.
1671 ALTON ROAD
CHNCS TO All
BANK
TAVERN
lafey Cl fasfieiaesi
Delete wkk Yet* Meads
21*1 N.W. 17* AVCNUf
MIAMI, UOftlOA
A Happy New Year To All
Our Friends and Patrons
SHOREHAM NORMAN
Hotels & Villas
Ocean Front-Filth to Sixth Sts.
Miami Beach
OavW ItSS, NssBBSaf
M. J. Stupell, Mgr.
A HAPPY \TW TEAR TO ALL
Ol'R FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Allapattah
Cleaners, Inc.
18S6 N.W. Mth STIEET
MIAMI
Phone 65-4912
With Best Wish* Ffl
Happy Holiday !
Season _
Collins Glass fl*|
Mirror Co.
1008 5th STREfl
MIAMI BEACH
Phon. IE I**
TO~ALL...AM<*r]
IMF* ** 1U>
MR.cndMBi
SAMrOSEPHEB^j
FAMILY
ol the
MI%MIS*1
FOODCOMjj


1BER 16. 1955
-Jenisti FkrHitn
PAGE 9E
Archeological Findings
By NURA LASKY
JERUSALEM
L n f Ihr cultural and ritual life of
Ho ueS the eastern shores of the
L 200 vears from the mWdle of
IB" BcE may become a lot easier
toTcompietion of archaeological work
ffia at Nahariya, in Northern Israel.
;,'. mn.ive vessels, metal figunnes,
, and pieces of weapons were found.
Ehereth.. Hyksos practiced the cults
fought I--.., Syria as they drove the
fci of Palestine.
(rl, said Moths Dothan, an
. who directed the digging for the
Department of Antiquities, "that the
fanite temple and nearby 'hi^h place1
Z iniiit a- the Hyksos descended upon
. Syria and abandoned as the Egyp-
.Jhemout again." The temple compound
hw. ., city at the mouth of the
' ,!:, \ ihariya now stands) as well
fwho I'll"! <'-aaton Port
ht exciting find which Dothan brought
Cunlem was, no doubt, a stone mold
-, tin] figurines were cast in bronze and
fast a specimen, which turned out to be
leodde^ with big horns, a conical hat.
Ion the lorchead and a treble row of
tratiny her delicate nude body. Neither
... nor the three other figurinestwo
ng goddesses and one a godhave much
jvuth anything so far found in Palestine,
in. "This art may have been inspired by
but there are some new lines."
Ldess may indeed be the "Lady of Na-
jrhich inspired the cult of the region but
not so far been found in one piece.
ferns no doubt to Mr. Dothan that these
art were cast right on the spotthe
or rectangular High Placeand sold to
irorshippers. for in one of the smaller
. found a pair of horns as worn by the
Nahariya" which fitted into the mold.
lies found among the rubble of this place
(ip included 45 lovely seven-cup votive
flay jugs, rings, bracelets and beads,
hid silver toggle pins, an amethyst scarab,
[ece of linen which was miraculously pre-
this damp climate. j
Las the second dig on the spot. Mr. Dothan
lat the first building on the hillerected
]th the ground and onto which the High
as later erectedwas a square building
cull purposes. Various offerings were
kere similar to those previously discovered
Temple and on the High Place. Dothan
t> ilua tin- -qiiarc building was the earli-
to it tin worshippers brought their offer-
xt a small Hinh Place was erected to the
and finally, a new, larger temple to the
i take the place of the ground-level square
onto which the main High Place was super-
Thus, the small High Place fell into
lie Dothan uncovered the High Place by
pitenanean archaeologist P. Bar-Adon com-
Ihe tenth season's dig by the southwestern
hf Lake (ialilee. where he further investi-
I fortified city wall unearthed earlier in the
and western parts of the hill of Beth
ad been thought that the mudbrick wall
the Middle Bronze I Age, and to have been
Mn the Hellenistic Period; but now that Bar-
lug up a section of the wall, Persian pottery
Gazing off into the distance at the "high
place," on a hill. A Canannite temple was
built by the ancient Hyksos there, as they
descended upon the area from Syria.
was found which, he says, goes to prove that the
wall was built in the Hellenistic Period. Examina-
tion of the floor levels of the towers, which fortify
the wall at regular intervals, brought to light iron
arrows, Hellenistic pottery, coins and cooking
stoves, as further proof of the wall's origin.
Round and square towers alternated in the mile-
long city wall which runs to the sodth and west of
the hill, opposite the old bed of the Jordan RivCr.
In the center of two of the square towers, square
pillars were found, made of rough basalt boulders,
which seem to have supported the roofs and pos-
sibly were encircled by winding staircases leading
up to the second story.
In the Hellenistic period the city was called
Philoteria. In the Third Century BCE. Ptolomy
II rebuilt it and called it after his sister, and two
centuries later, Alexander Jannaeus conquered it
and made it part of the Hasmonean Kingdom.
At the point where the eastern slope of the hill
descends to Lake Galilee (near modern "Ohalo")
a burial place for infants was found, as well as
pottery dating to the transition period between
the Chalcolithic and early Bronze Ages. Hellen-
istic clay pipes which may have served as drain-
pipes, were found nearby, and a short distance to
the west. Bar-Adon hit on the continuation of the
Roman Byzantine pipeline which drew its waters
from an aqueduct connecting the springs of Yav-
niel with Tiberias.
There is stijl much work ahead at Beth Jerah,
and Bar-Adon will probably spend several more
seasons at the site of the ancient city of Philoteria,
while his colleagues of the Antiquities Department
will soon resume digging in many other parts of
this archaeologists' paradise. In Caesarea. between
Haifa and Nathanya. one group of diggers will in-
vestigate the central cattle market of this capital
of Palestine under the Romans, and in the south,
another group will begin investigation of Tell
Aralmi, said to be the ancient Gaza of the Phil-
istines. A new cemetery, accidentally discovered
in the vicinity of Acre and said to be of the Late
Bronze, partly Hellenistic and,partly Roman Age,
will be uncovered later this year.
And Dr. Yigael Vadin, the former Chief of
Staff, is soon to start his exploration which is to
take several seasons, of Hazor, one of ancient
Palestine's earliest cities in Northern Galilee.
E. STRECKER
ick Body Builders
2* N.W. 21.t Street
A Happy New r..r U All Omr
friends sue) fatrens
KATZ'S KOSHER MEAT &
POULTRY MARKET
finest Omolity ftoo Oolhtry
1IM S.W. Ith STIHT
bone 12-11*9
TO ALL .
GREETINGS
Mrs.
V-C.PLUMMER
(1 R K K T I N U 8
Toreador
RfcSTAURANT A NIOHT CLUB
with th Old Spanish Atmosphere
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Facilities lor Partlae fram 12 MO
Pseaai
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Sarvinf Plna Meaican Food
S.no.na TRone Porterhouse
I.ITNOI KURVKP 12 to
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MAIM M3H
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34J1 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY
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UST YtlSHlS
TO All
y?
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TO ALL .
SEASON'S
BEST WISHES
HAPPY HOUR
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3680 Coral Way
PHONE HI 8-2733
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
Bernie Sedon
STAR CLEANERS & DYERS
2343 N.W. 7th Avenue Miami, Florida Phone 2-2353
TO All SEASON'S GRtlTINGS
JEAN'S CANDY SBiOPPE
538 LINCOLN ROAD (Opposite Lincoln Theatre)-Phone JE t-3551
212 COLLINS AVENUE-Phone JE 1-7703
Tropical Candies Jellies GM Novelties fruit Shippers
HOLIDAY GREETINGS JO ALL
TESCOTT 11 l I \ ivio\
"A name you can trust"
1005 5th STREET Jerry Melts PHONE JE C 3303
MR. and MRS. NATHAN H. SPIEGELMAN
and Sons, Bob, Max, Fred and Guy
Wish All Their Relatives and friends A Happy and Prosperous New Year
Sincere Good Wishes 1o all my friends
MINNIE McWHORTER
*
MR. AND MRS. MAURICE COHN AND FAMILY ;
end the
World Wide Liquor Co.
EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO THE ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY
NEW YEAR GREETiNGS
from the Home of fine Shoes
155 E. Flagle
ation
ami
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- WORLD'S WILDEST TRADERS -
GREETINGS
SEASON'S
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5th Corner:
3111 N.W. 36th STREET
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teach Autorama ith Corner
1030 ALTON 10AD
7th Corner.
OtM 5 HOMESTEAD
'
HOME OF THE ONE AND ONLY ONE FULL YEAR
100% GUARANTEE


PAGE 10 E
+Jei*trk*k*nr
FRIDAY,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
GRANT STOCKDALE and FAMILY
EXTEND BEST WISHES TO
THE ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY
FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Miami to Tel Aviv Via Pan American
and Israel Airlines
ROUND TRIP TOURIST $964.10
Plus Tax. $10.10
4sfc About Travel Now-Pay Later
PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS
2 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD, MIAMI
1651 WASHINGTON AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH
ToLphon. 64-5411
Greetings To All
Skagseth
Your Friendly Stationery Store
114 N.E. 2nd Ave. 82-4611
7936 N.E. 2nd Ave.-Pl 8-0511
3979 N.W. 24th St.-65 6581
1507 Washington Ave.-JE 1-0194
GREETINGS
I Jim mini r.'iliiii-f Shop
Store Fixtures Bars Show Cases Office Partitions
Phone HI 8-3432
2734 S. W. 28th Lane Miami. Florida
ASSOCIATED DISPLAY CORPORATION
"CREATORS OF ATMOSPHERE"
C. M. HASKIN
2187 S.W. 1st Street Telephone 9-7289
Miami 32. Florida
TO ALL THE SEASON'S BEST WISHES
STYLECRAFT BAG MFGS.
Ladies Handbags by
STYLECRAFT
31 N. E. 17th STREET
TIP-TOP SUPER MARKET. Inc.
TIP-TOP
SUPER MARKET
27 N.W. 5lh STREET
"The Finest Foodstuffs the Market Affords at Re*.
I
ISAAC HABIF
and Family
Intend Best Wishes for a Happy
Mew Year to their Friends and the
Jewish Community of Miami and
Miami Beach and invite you to
visit them in Cuha at the
EL PATIO SHOP
neruim and tmmim
# San Rafael St., Havana Cuba
UNITED HTimS
Continued from P*e 1 E
Krishna Menon, was not always on the popular
side of any debate; and the third was always given
n-spect by all but the Arab bitter-enders; he is
Israel's delegation hesd. Abba S. Eban.
Itom: In the powerful political and security
committee. Israel's Michael S (omay (whose full
time job is that of Ambassador to Ottawa) counted
heavily. In social and humanitarian affairs, no
one commanded greater respect than Israel's Mrs.
Zena Harman. In the committee on administrative
'and budgetary
affairs, an Is-
raeli. Arthur Liv-
eran. wan elected
unaimously as
rapporteur. And
overall, there
has always been
high respect for
other members
of Israel's team
here during the
last year, David
Hacohen. Ambas-
sador to Burma;
Mordecai R. Kid-
ron. Eban's prin-
cipal deputy; Dr.
Mashe Tov. Is-
rael's expert on
I-atin American
relations.
Itom: Among the UN's specialized agencies,
the United Nation's Children's Fund is certainly
among the most effective, and here an Israeli-
Mrs Harmanwas elected to the second highest
post, that of chairman of the program committee
which evaluates UNK FFs work programs in every
country in the world.
Itom: When elections were heldby secret
ballot to vacancies on the important population
commission and the commission on the status of
woman bratl was voted a member of each of
these groups. This in spite of the fact that Israel
was already represented h> Mr Kidronon the
Peace Observation Commission.
Playing its role in virtually every phase of
1 nited Nations activity, brael was implementing
that "consummation that Sharett had foreseen at
the time it became mambar of the in. And
Jews, in general, reganHaai Of their nationality.
were prominent in l!N affairs An American Jew
Judge Philip Hal-
pern of Buffalo,
represented t h e
comm
man delegation When the
Rights met during the v,
At the United Nat
Rfne fa
a
w
il
Mnkw Sheriff
. consummation
United States. On
the advisory
committee for
t h e conference
on the peaceful
uses of atomic
energy, a Jewish
scientist, Dr. I. i.
Rabi. headed the
U. S. delegation
At the confer-
ence itself, when
it convened in
Geneva in Au-
guet, another
Jew. Rear Ad
"lira I Lewis L.
Strauss, was
hairman of
Washington's 314
AMo faoa
. ftlicitoos pkratiftf
cation of prejudice and d.scrw' *<
can Jews-Phihp M K ^i,
Go.dm.n-wereP chosen "* ,"* *
pating actively during ,he Lr '"^l
governmental organizations offLIT"
the United Nations was a siuj*
organisations includin* Agudas 12*4
Board of Deputles (lf Br.fi.sh ^ ^
Jewish Board of Deputies, AnJL,^'
mittee. Ang.o-Jewish Associate "1
Unnmrs.ll.. World Jewish Con ^
of Progressive Judaism, World r
Union of Jewish Students.
Thus Israel, as well as jews th.
played their role in and around theVnS
-a role by no means as negative Z$
Council record would indicate The.
vated by power politics. HS pistonsdri
by the hot steam of a cold war. seemed
to be pussyfooting when it came to ,
between Israel and its hostile Arab
Members of Arab delegations crowed ta.
and too frequently with justification J
mal action or futile inaction was cooeai
throughout. Israels prestige continued,
here. Egypt might rattle its dictator's a*
Arab spokesmen here might pour their <3
and out of season But hard diplomatic heal
were not fooled.
The "Gaza Incident" produced shaking)!
and side-of-the mouth warnings that 3
not be a bad boy. But no one here ove
fact that Egypt's retaliation for its _
consisted of angry words and sneaky iiu.
but stopped short of risking open militarji
ments against an aroused Israel tired oh
incursions by Cairo's troops and stooges. Si
Eban's words lost when he pointed out I
seven monthsmost of that period fallingi
the year 5715 Egypt had been found .
the Mixed Armistice Commission of to vi
of the Egypt Israel Armistice Agreement
old diplomatic rule of thumb that a countrrjf
is not measured by resolutions only.
Israel may have had more of the negative
decisiveformal actions when it came to I
Council SessictPi. But Israel had world
behind it.

Indeed, as 5715 came to a close. Israeli
ed its principal Arabic adversary-Egyft-Kj
position thaf could do no ultimate good I
warlike stance. Gen. Burns, implementing
principal resolution arising cut of Febnur/ij
incident, had got Israeli and Egyptian
lives together to discuss pacification of thel
lent Gaza border. Egypt squirmed, but it I
come to that conference And, whether it i
adopt or reject any or all of Burns' pant
plansall of which Israel was willing to
no longer mattered too much. The fact bI
Egypt adopted the Burns proposals, it woj'
to live up to at least some of them; if it l
them, it would only make the aggressor"I
stick to its hide more tightly than ever
Dag Hammarskjold. Secretary -Gfnenl sj
United Nations, reappointed Burns to a
year's term as head of the IN truce team
with the Israel-Arab tensions Thus HamM
had given notice to Egypt- and to its si
bers of the Arab Leaguethat IN he*
Continued on Paot ME
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2905 S. W. 17th Street
Phone 48-4125
GREETINGS
1
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Food to Take Out
Family Style Dinners
Delivery Sorvico
325 71 at St. Ph. UN 6-4303
PHONE 2-9392
Max's Delicatessen
and Restaurant
i3i w. no*,, ^ haami
CffffriNCS TO ALL
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OUR SPECIALTT
Metal, Gold Lnl
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MR. & MRS. H.BBjfl
1743 S. W. lib Swa
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*"i *.*. is* tram
o4-7f4
GREETINGS
Ask Your Borbar -M
THENFWFORMulA,rj
Florida Barber j
SupplyCe"Inf'
2042-44 N.W. T* &*
Tat: 2-4583 cr M^


IBER 16. 1955
BENTS IF THE
[Continued from P.* 4 E
hjtns< sim each wcre enro."'d;.
PAGE HE
d ot paving tribute to an outstanding
b, ..rranging a Negev dinne* in kis-
nanded during the past year to in-
number ..f smaller communities,
line of these testimonials was the one
T.0r of J Irving 0e,baun1, of Toronto-
$100 "X>0 was raised for the Jewish
,d of Canada. Herzl Year was observed
[bh National Fund by tree-planting
u part> ->f the country. Edward E. Gel-
[wife were the recipients of 600-dunam
he Negev tract near Moshav Peduyim.
*ince of Nova Scotia became this year
brovmcp to enact legislation to prevent
Ion in regard to employment and mem-
jade unions by reason of race, national
Cr or religion. The other provinces
Bdy have Fair Employment Practices
arc Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatche-
Jlova Scotia Act seems to be the strong-
est drafted of any of the statutes in
1000 members of the Canadian Congress
lit their 14th annual convention, urged
Government to use its good offices
bout ; negotiated peaceful settlement
democratic republic of Israel and the
.11ti ol the Middle East
fection ot Nathan Phillip as Mayor of
Jone ol the greatest tributes to be paid
Iridual In a city where the Jewish vote
han 10 percent of the total population
lllip. victory il a symbol of his high
i and of the tolerance which the
1 the right man. regardless of race
Ialso -. the election for the first time
sh mayor in the person of 39-year-old
z, ;i lawyer, a second World War combat
id ;, : irmer Alderman.
IS'eincr was reelected Mayor of Medicine
, where the number of Jewish voters
"minyan."
lontreal civic election last December rc-
Ihe election ol six Jewish city councillors:
|er. dean of the council; Louis Bass, Wil-
V- Harrj Koll>er, Harry Kliger and Nat
(f.
Buchwold, a vice president of the Zion-
Ijzation ol Canada, was reelected a mem-
Board ni Alderman in Saskatoon.
Member 1954, Israel's Minister to Canada,
|.Coma>. presented his credentials to the
General as Israel's first Ambas-
I' \t the same time the new Ca-
i Israel, Terrencc McDermot
ils to Presidtnt Itzchak Ben
I 5 the first shipment of Jaffa
lil arrived in Canada. The
was made possible through
lore i through the Jewish Nation-
Wd I .mada.
1 Exhibition of Trade and Tourists drew
I'.OOO people, opened officially by the
Paul Martin, Minister of Health and
Welfare and Ambassador Comay. The
had an opportunity of seeing the large
of articles manufactured in Israel which
ble for export to Canada.
Pa-Israel Corporation reelected Samuel
as its president. The annual meeting
| report that additional credit of $2,800,000
Ben Touster (right), president of United HIAS
Service, and Jack Shundman (center), pres-
dent of the Toronto branch of Jewish Immi-
grant Aid Society of Canada, confer with
Col. David A. Croll, of the Canadian Parlia-
ment, following the Toronto-JIAS annual
meeting recently. Col. Croll said the Ca-
nadian Government intends making it as
easy as possible for Canadians to bring
their European kin to the Dominion.
was being made available by the banks to facilitate
the purchase of wheat in Canada for delivery to
Israel. Since October 1953 the Corporation arrang-
ed for purchases totalling over $5,200,000.
Canada, at Its annual meeting last March, re-
vealed that purchases in this country had been
made in all provinces for export in Israel, and
consisted of lumber, paper, aluminum, powdered
milk, meat, asbestos, chemicals and agricultural
implements. The company is presently holding
$1,000,000 in Government of Israel Treasury notes.
The present plans of Canada are to import to
Israel.
Of major cultural interest in recent mpnths
has been the controversy concerning the Stratford
Shakespearean Festival presentation of the "Mer-
chant of Venice," and particularly the portrayal of
Shylock. The discussion started last December
when the Canadian Jewish Congress revealed that
it had an interview with Dr. Tyrone Guthrie and
other Festival officials at the invitation "of the
Festival, and that Congress at that time expressed
its regret at the Festivals choice, but assured the
group that in keeping the Congress' attitude to-
wards freedom of expression it would not in any
way boycott the production.
The Jewish Public Library of Montreal was
praised as one of the great reading centers on the
continent at its annual meeting. Joseph Berman
who was reelected president reported that despite
crushing financial difficulties the library is main-
taining and intensifying its functions as the cul-
tural center of Montreal Jewry.
An exhibition of the works of Arthur Szyk from
the private collection of Norman H. Friedman took
place at the Redpath Library of McGill University
Continued on Pa* 13E
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J. Maloff
and Family
6117 RIVIERA DRIVE, CORAL GABLES
Extend best wishes for the coming year
to the entire Jewish Community
A HAPPY HOLIDAY
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
TAYSTEE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS
II N. E. Ninth Street Phone 3-5717
"PICKLE PRODUCTS AND APPETIZERS"
___________________________________*-----------------------------------------
BEST WISHES FOR A HEALTHY. HAPPY
AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
MR. & MRS. EUGENE J. WEISS
AND FAMILY
1650 S. W. 21st STREET
.-----,.....,...-.---.j-..........
GREETINGS
PRICE AMI COMPANY
FOR REFRIGERATION SERVICE
CALL 2-2728
1628 S.W. Flagler Terrace
Greetings To All
NATHAN DAVIDOW
TO 411 ... A MOST HAPPY NEW YIAR
ENJOY MORE "POLAR ICE CREAM"
POLAR ICE CREAM CO.. IXC.
2120 N.W. 11th Avenue Phone 9-4881
*n 1 ING s
Weaver
Rexall
Drug
Stores
2nd Ave. Ph. 3-4665
F-62nd St. Ph. PL 7-1202
wl1 Way Ph. HI 6-7621
t 2nd Ave. Ph. 84-3414
IRoad Ph. MO 1-6691
Season's Greetings
* MMUV of
h*m S*a Food
Sultry Market
*** M*M _
|*WORCA AVENUE
|"ooe HI 6-1711
' TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
MacVicar Wells, Inc.
Complete Building Supplies
/
1
L D. MacVICAR
President
FRANK J. WELLS
Vice President
ii
TO AIL A MOST
HAPPY NEW YEAR
STEVENS MARKET
209 N.W. 27th Avenue
THE BEST THE MARIET AFFORDS AT REASONABLE PRICES
SEASON'S GREETINGS from

Sidney Meyer Mitchell Wolfson
WOMETCO THEATRES
CARIB SURF STRAND
MIAMI CAMEO PARKWAY
MIRACLE MAYFAIR CENTER
LINCOLN TOWER ESSEX
TOWN ROSETTA SUNSET
BOULEVARD DRIVE-IN 27th AVENUE DRIVE-IN
CORAL WAY DRIVE-IN
WTVJ CHANNEL 4
SINCERE WISHES FOR A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Carpenters' District Council
2955 N.W. 17th AVENUE
Miami 42, Florida
JOHN L. HICKEY
President
H. E. MORRIS
Sec'y.-Treas.
I. E. SHEPPARD
Business Representative
GEORGE L. MITCHELL
LYMAN WILLIAMS
MARVIN L. HAMMACK
ARTHUR E. STEWART
Assistant Business Representatives
.


PAGE 12 E
+Jenlstnorklk*n
1IDAY
SINCERE WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
AL MEIDENBERG AND STAFF
A-1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
37 N. E. 5th Street
I l.i I >l \\ 111 IMHHN
2139 N.W. 7th Street
TO ALL HAPPY
NEW YEAR
L. H. HARRIS PAVING
235 N.W. 22nd Street
Miami
A Happy and Prosperous New Year
To All Our Friends and Patrons
KENILWORTH HOTEL
Open All Year
OCEAN FRONT AT 102nd STREET
BAL HARBOUR. MIAMI BEACH
Phone UN 8-2711
F. A. Sheahan, Mar.
SIM Mil; WMSUES FOH A
HAPPY MAY 11; Iff
WHAT OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY lfli|
Continued from Pago 2 E
Vad Ve'shem Committee in Munich, and the ORT
Committee in Berlin
The deposition of the property of former Jew
ish congregations, institutions and endowments, a
bitterly controversial issue for many years, seemed
to be ipproachinfl i ettlmmml when negotiators
for both parties, Ihe "successor organizations" and
iIk reestablished communities id Germany, drafted
and initialed a compromise agreement on oil eut-
indinfi issues The Jewish Restitution Successor
Organization in the American and the Jewish Trust
Corporation in the British Zone are the "successor
organizations Hoth were formed not long after
the war bj the free world's major Jewish bodies
lor the purpose Ol recovering heirless Jewish as-
ets Thej sre now engaged in disposing of a major
in! thereof, so th;it the proceeds can be utilized
for world-wide relief purposes and to finance re-
settlement projects in Israel. The small reestab-
lished Jewish communities in Germany also lay
i'ii to these assets, however.
The implementation regulations that are indis-
pensable to the carrying out of the 1953 Federal
Indemnification Law for individual Nazi victims
ware, after long delay, promulgated during the
IT, and m general a certain amount of progress
was evident. Yet the Federal Treasury', which had
appropriated S14.700.000, actually expended only
$5,700,000. Foot dragging, buck-passing and bu-
reaucratic "cold sabotage" were still so prevalent
thai strong indignation was repeatedly voiced on
the floor of the Bonn parliament. Only the exist-
ence of a "putrid climate of creeping anti-Semi-
tism could serve as an explanation for the pro-
crastination and pettiness in the administrative
handling of the indemnification program, the
legal adviser of the Social Democratic Party. Dr.
Adolf Arndt. exlaimed.
Because of the gaps, and inequities and sloppy
drafting of the Federal Indemnification Law, all
idee have agreed for the past two years that an
amendment is urgently necessary. Only now has
the pertinent draft been completed, however. As
for the law defining the restitution and compensa-
tion obligations of the former Nazi state its enact-
ment is not even in sight.
Some entries are .. .
< ledger ,n <****
appropri;,t,on for .nde2>J
most indemmfiranon^11*""
A Frankfurt, llr' *** .
"ftoth. Shanghai **
tion. and the U>st **i
rtUingnes, ,0 p,y ,'" >
for the more ,han SJJJ**I
the Novem,M,. wfiSS*
In the wake oi b/m flWm
her repara,,,,,,. ,,mmm^
thetwocounr,e-ron.,nued,o2
gree of normal,)n ln JJ
chairman of the Bundestag c^
n.f.cation. Dr Otto-Hemridiil
salemconfereiu, ,,thcI 2
y Association ,;rman *g
Haifa without incident, and y?T
fw now hem-, earned undnhl
In Cologne, the Israel PurehasJ!
many built a home of its on rffl
vanous amen.ti, within the fa.
mal trade outs.de the reparation,.,
German Government gave its appJ3
mercial importation from Israel oi 3
of citrus fruit, and further of peajj
nels and eggs ,n the value of siaj
After the restoration of Westt
eignty in May 1955. the need for I.
representation in Israel became
in view of the presence m the..
sailors, in view of the impendingi_
machinery installation specialists, atf
the impracticability of continuingur|
tern, whereby British representatimy
visitor's visas, in the nameoftbeaj|
West German Federal Republic. toL
men and others planning to come to (
In an interview which ChanefBrJ
granted on the second anniversary ofL
which the Reparations Agreement m|
Luxembourg, he declared that he I
welcome complete normalization oi I
tween Germany and Israel. It may ml
year, observers m Bonn speculate, I
orary consul of the Federal Republic a
in Haifa and before a (ierman trade i
its doors in the Jewish state.
Visitor signs the guest book at ZOA Daniel
I nsch House in Tel Aviv. During the past
year 5715. Zionist Organization centers
were established in Cologne. Frankfurt,
btuttgart. Hamburg. Hanover. Munich and
Berlin.
Continued from Pag* )E j
dam of their ihorl ighted and op
cits, is faith in our own -trencth. inlha
tion to fight for our list rights andk|
conviction that w< the people. wut|
the day.
Without th^ hop* the ftrtUnV
than grim and ;ai explosion wor* tk|
World War would be inevitable adi
destroy civilization With this hope I
termination to go on fighUng, tkfltl
and it is our only < hanceto reduce!
tension of our period and t h'11
generation a better world
Seven-Up Bottling Co.
Miami, Fla.
SHERMAN j. T0BIN
and Family
C f f T I m C $
ANDY'S TRUCK SERVICE, INC.
fnsineeri'na Contractors
'S I. 8th AVI. H'AUAH
Office Phone: MU 80322
PMi Phone: MU $8012
A. J. Capeietti, Pr.
TO ALL .
A Most Happy New Year
IRVING RATHER
ARTHUR SCHAFFEL
LEATHERCRAFT
UPHOLSTERERS
c ""^S^r"
"0 N. MIAMI AVENUE
PHONE 3-5046
? 3
TO ALL GREETINGS FROM JOHN SAPERO
LAWREXCK WMIIKBC*]
F. H. A. FINANCING
Downtown
C67 N.W. Mth Street
Ph. 3-3663
9300 N.W. m
PboneMUi
SEASON'S GREETINGS
DAUETT'S
GARAGE AND SERVICE STATK*
840 Twenty-third Straal
PHONE JE 1-6721
MIA**1


rMBER 16. 1955
"Jenlst) fkriafSar?
PAGE 13 E
HIS OF THE JEWISH YEAR
iinoed from Pag HE
I. .. ,h(. vdull Education Com-
K exbibitcd 50 of his paantuw ;>l
1
, ,, presentation of a Hcftrdv
ers ol the Hebrew Youth
Hatarbut continued through-
With lectures in Hebrew ami in
I ,, interest to all Wanda of He
|Th, ,, k,taluation of Hebrew fti la
, i,v k, r n Hatarbut, is contributing
Len( 0| the cultural life of the
|nj!> | da. Among the many
Cored bj Keren Hatarbut in the
jlh,, ||, 1 campa Uasaad, Hebrew
I irships and meda!- iii
1 ,k eluba, el..
ns in various n< ws-
j for the study ot Ha-
Ld Torahs ol Montreal enjoyed the
700 pupilsof its entire his-
I witnessed the acquisition by
Lghs ol the Spanish and Portuguese
hetive this month, the Shaare Zedek
recently agreed to'add a tenth
iresent ller/liah Junior High School
lorah, and next year to continue
eventh tirade to junior matriculation
mt event in the literary and musical
was the celebration of the sixtieth
ael Rabinovitch. editor of the Jewish
one of Canada's leading musi-
| Rabinovitch was honored at three
lions, held during the month of De-
under the auspices of the Jewish
ciation. the Farband-Labor Zionist
the Jewish Public Library.
(haim N. Denburg published the
|of a proposed translation of the en-
Aruch. the Code of Hebrew Law.
pn is a literal rendering of the orig-
nmentan aims to indicate the source
in rabbinic literature, each law is
|ted and interpreted in accordance
authorities The first volume, corn-
In- 339 to 103 of the Yoreh Deah. the
I of the Shulchan Aruch, treats with
Bournii
Fiddish manuscript written in 1822,
letter b> the Odessa Jewish satirist
her Seforim was discovered in the
Uves the Jewish Public Library
Organization of Canada, by far the
Zionist women'a groups in the coun-
Id one ol it- major projects in Israel
dication of Canada Hall" in the He-
sity. While Mrs. D. P. Gotlieb, na-
ent. was cutting the tape to the front
tpresentative group of Canadian Jews
Ifoyse Hall of McGill University to
|al Dr I Cyril James deliver an ap-
dre--
on to thi< new project, Hadassah con-
ptivities on behalf of Youth Aliyah,
othing for the refugee children, funds
ivid Adorn, and a new drive to rescue
km ol Morocco and Tunis. Construc-
| in full -wmy for the Hydrotherapy
lio victim- in Israel.
|ional Council of Jewish Women of
it> 18th biennial convention in Mon-
day and discussed additional aid to
El Al Israel Airlines hostess Joyce Perlman
totes an ample supply of raisin bread to
feed the Canadian bear at Idlewild airport
just before he and his two mates were plac-
ed aboard a plane bound lor Tel Aviv.
Three bears and two beavers were a gilt
during 5715 from the Toronto Zoo to the
Jerusalem Biblical Zoo.
Israel domestic housing and immigration problems,
and other aspects of international, national and
community affairs.
The Jewish General Hospital dedicated a new
wing for 170 beds, with facilities for teaching, re-
search and treatment. Erected at a cost of
$5,500,000, the Provincial Government donated
$300,000. The hospital now has 400 beds, X-ray
and out patient department, research facilities and
experimental labs.
The New Mount Sinai Hospital of Toronto was
completed at a total cost of $7,000,000. Ben Sa-
dowski, O.B.E., was recently presented with an oil
painting of himself in recognition of outstanding
leadership in raising over $5,000,000 of the sum
required for the new structure.
In the religious life of the community, the new
program of the Synagogue Council of Montreal
augurs well for the New Year. Sponsored by the
Canadian Jewish Congress, and with the blessings
of the Board of Jewish Ministers, the Council,
under the presidency of Samuel Paperman, plans
to coordinate synagogue forces within the com-
munity. It also hopes to make the Jewish commu-
nity aware of the duty and.privilege of synagogue
affiliation as well as to establish uniform high
standards for religious ceremonies in the syna-
gogue.
The Board of Jewish Ministers has completed
arrangements with Montreal radio stations for a
series of radio broadcasts in conjunction with the
various festivals. These broadcasts will take place
Continued on Page IS E
Mr New fear To
% friends
hKennet t
E CHIEF
Had Beach
Florida
I"f I r 1 n c $
f W All |T$ munches
N-i 7tfc AVENUt
SINCERE WISHES
TO
ALL MY
JBW1SH FRIENDS
*
J. FRANK McCRACKEN
Chsrk ef-Criminal -
Court
G K t [ T I N G S
PETE'S LAWN MOWER
SERVICE
SlMipUf Factary Mathed
Smwll ImwU* tffaotrs taefafs
13*1 N.W. Tflft) STREET
nm n Mtil
Nte ThH,
A MOST HAPPY NiW YtAK
All Our frienit and Patrons
JAMES DRUG SHOP
30 S.E. 2nd AVEW0E
fhim %-tm
SIASOH'S 6KHTIN6flo'ALL^iuKlRilNDS AND PATRONS
MR. and MRS. MURRAY SCHWARTZMAN
and Family
REALTOR
528 Lincoln Road Phone JE 8-0569
TO ALL GREETINGS
SHENANDOAH CANDIES, INC.
PHONE HI 6-0831
514 S.W. 22nd Avenue
Miami, Florida
TO ALL A MOST
HAPPY NEW YEAR
DR. and MRS. ELLIOTT C. COHEN and Family
580 W. 49th St., Miami Baach
GREETINGS TO OUR MANY JEWISH FRIENDS
EAItL V. WILSOX f'OMPAXV
Merchandise Brokers
Miami Jacksonville Tampa
A Hum ** rr u
To All Our Friends
and Patrons
FOX BRAKE SERVICE
MM at. E. 2nd Arm.
f
TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
David S. A Eli Andron
PR1XCE MICHAEL HOTEL
2618 COLLINS AVENUE MIAMI BEACH. FLA.
TO ALL
A MOST HAPPY
HOLIDAY
1
ZARET CONSTRUCTION CORP.
350 Lincoln Road
Miami Beach
Florida-Georgia Tractor Company
3139 North Miami Avenue, Miami, Florida
construction and industrial
machinery and supplies
Offices in: Jacksonville, Fla., Tampa. Fla., Lakeland. Fla.,
Miami, Fla.. Orlando, Fla.. Tallahassee, Fla.. Savannah, Ga.
GUTTMAN AND LAPOFF
Kosher Meats and Poultry
EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY
NEW YEAR
TO THEIR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
325 Collins Avenue
Telephone JE 8-1031
Miami Beach
To My Many Friends and Acquaintances
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TOM B. DeWOLf
CONGRESS BUILDING
MIAMI. FLORIDA'
A Happy New Year fo All Our Friends and Patrons
Hot Shoppes Caterers, Inc
AltUNE CATUUS TO
Eastern Air Lints and Pan American World Airways


PAGE 14 E
*Jewls*rk>rSdiar
FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearl
and Family
wish all their friends
- AND HARRY WISHES HIS CUSTOMERS -
A Happy and Prosperous New Year

ill: I AUK FAMILY
Extends New Year Greetings to the Entire Jewish Community
HAPPY NEW YEAR
from
HUNTINGTON MEDICAL BUILDING
S.E. lit STREET at S.E. 2nd AVENUE
100' Air Conditioned, including Htotin
Prominent 2nd Floor Corner Available
FOR OFFICE
SPACE
CALL
The Keyes Co.,
REAITORS 82 3592
Holiday Greetings To All
CHURCHILL HOTEL AND APTS. INC.
3801 INDIAN CREEK DRIVE, MIAMI BEACH
MR. and MRS. JOSEPH NATAIE, Owner-Management
SEASONS GREETINGS TO OUR MANT IIWISH FRIENDS
Serving Greater Miami tor Over 41 Teari
AWNING AND TENT CO. INC.
S4S N.W. 22nd STREET
PHONE 2 1731
Best Wishes tor a Nappy UnTuZ
THE GENERAL HOSPITAL
2600 S.W. 37th AVENUE, CORAl GABLES
Phone HI 6 2525
348 Minorca Avenue
GREETINGS
J. E. SHAW
CONTRACTORS
Phono> HI 8-7493
TO ALL ...

A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
Transport Rental Systems. Inc.
511 S.W. 3rd AVENUE
Phone 2-3942, 9-7859
MIAMI. FLORIDA
Continued from Pago
familiei of! the relief roll! During this period
rtitutioni have made more than 2.1.000
loans, for an of $.150 each. Significant is
the tad thai "8 percent of tbeae loans have been
t 1 paM back.
aii "i this work has bean made possible, in the
firsi instance b) the generoelty of the American
Jewish communit) through whose contribution! to
(he United Jewish Appeal the work of JDC is very
> financed other Jewish communities in
overseas lands, such is Canada. South America and
South Africa also contributed to JDC during this
period So too have such official agencies as the
Intergovernmental Committee on Refugees, the In-
ternational Refugee organization and the Inter-
Allied Reparations Agency.
The stage has been reached where the Western
European Jewish communities now face normal
welfare case load- such a- remain with a commu-
nity at all time- the aged, the orphaned, the
sick and otherwise helpless in which no real
luctioa can foe looked for. What work remains
lor JDC m Western Furope is due to the fact that
the Jewish communities themselves, weakened by
so many year- of Nazism and war. have not yet
recovered sufficiently to take over entirely their
own welfare problems. The strengthening of these
communities to the point where they can once
more, la in the past, not only take care of their
own but contribute to the health and welfare of
Jews elsewhere, is the task to which JDC is now
devoting itself Noticeable progress is being made
in this direction in a number of countries.
Toward this phase of JDC's work the funds of
the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against
Germany have begun to make a very substantial
contribution, a contribution whose importance is
expected to increase in the years immediately
ahead and to pave the way for the re-establishment
ol European Jewish communities on a self-sup-
porting basis
Barring further .at..-trophies, therefore. Rosh
H.-hona B716 presents a picture of continuing
progress toward the da] when the Jewish com-
munitiea ol Western Furope can take over the
responsibility for meeting their own problems But
while in that part ol the world JDC can look back
to ten yean of poet-war accomplishment else-
where a realistic stock-taking of the problems of
"" ":"' ''I and handicapped in Israel who are
il>< responsibility through its Malben program
would -how thai far more must yet be done than
had already been done In Moslem countire- what
JDC. baa -lone In Ihe.battle against poverty, disease
and tear is only the f.r-t skirmish of a bitter war
To the extent that the Jewry of Western Europe
can begin to stand on its own feet to that extent
can JDC increasingly channel its energies int.. |H
cTumneT" "f aCt'V,,>-1' W4 the Moslem
*J*
Partially paralyzed Mrs. Genkl
ia reunited with her dcnigEij
separation, at Israel's LyS*
reunion and1 Mrs. LederUn,
the Jewish State were made m*
Malben. the JDC welfare proa*.
hall of aged, ill and handicap
ers to the Holy Land.
Continued from Pie* if
which we can do regularly, if we try. H
for example. It represents acquisitive**
selfishness. With money we can buyl
people. Like the Shofar in its earlieru,
la often linked with strife. But it en]
higher use. like the Shofar in the jl
during the year we are confronted nu^
whether to use our funds to acquire:
item which will enhance our stock of |
or whether to use it on behalf of soaei
we arc observing Ro-h Hashona all 1
we select the latter objective for m\
our hard-earned resources Similarity
tests itaalf ethically each time it hsM
between more armaments or more aij
privileged country, between aiding i
ing dictators.
IMPACT OF UN
Continued from Pag* 10 E
ZTw.aBTVuJly. In ** 8upprt- """"-
here Zu J '" th' import,nt P*e
here, including even the Soviet Union
The same Shofar which called ma]
now sounds the call for brotlierlHoi i
money which summons us to add hi
can be used to assist fine institutions 1
Make a sacrifice on behalf of the
Appeal in April and you will as surelybi
Rosh Hashona in the springtime as jwl'
your pew when the High Holy Daysi
So, as we begin a new year, we en I
the great poet. Donne, and say that I
which we hear on Rosh Hashona and 1
before we depart from the synatopei
Kippur sounds for you. It rings ost 1 f
that you are capable of the loftiest sWr
ish conduct if you want to make tat 1
you can love the exercise of virtue in f
any other time, as much as you do a I
f
GUARANTY TITLE 6
ABSTRACT CORP.
50 Want FlacjUe Street
BEST WISHES
To All My friends and Acquaintances t
A Most Happy New Year
Lin Fonq
Chinese American Restaurant
7321 COLLINS AVENUE
PHONE UN 6-5588
outlines ro ah
ftORIDA BURLAP AND
AGC0.,lnc.
"fcjaj, ftajp ^ CHt9m
Vfcjas, Ch* M,m Uilm^
" N.W. Bfth STtffT
'kww M 7634
A VERT HAPPY
NEW YEAH
SHAW BROS.
OIL CO.
Exclude* Distributors el
Pur* Oil Company
Product. In South-
Eastern Florida
FOLLOW YHE<
COITAOH
The Cockc
Restaurant*!
WstftaWlHI
OPEN
8:30 A^ito4^1
Complote l*#
Phoos %W* 1
13501 Biscay* *H
Miami 3t> &** ,


tePTEMBERiy955_
*rs
*leUti fir rMinn
PAGE 15 E
[NTS Of THE JEWISH YEAR IN CUBA
Continued from P.fl* 13 E
J preceding a holiday, and will be
L different KaM>is n each occasion.
ffirst time in history-, Canada was the
I hth World Jamboree of the Inter
WISH JEWRY
ed from P9 7 E
Continu
Nearh ;.!l are active in Jewish com-
Lps__sir Henry heads the Jewish Trust
[n for Germany, as well as a number of
Ls, Barnctt Janner is president of the
[Deputies; Ian Mikardo is a stalwart of
as are a number of othe Labor mem-
Jewry can celebrate its Tercentenary
in its contributions to the national life,
^guarding of its br6thers overseas and to
Bding of Israel. But there will need to be
hinking of its communal problems if a
stion mark is not to hang over the role
Jewry in the years ahead.
>
national Boy Scouts, which was attended by more
than 10,000 scouts from all parts of the world, of
which it is estimated seme 600 were Jewish boys.
Nine scouts from Isr.ul. including a Catholic scout
leader from Nazareth, a 15-year-old Moslem, one
who was born in Iraq, one born in Germany, one
in Roumania. and the others born in Israel. While
in Canada the Jewish scouts were under the care
of the Canadian Jewish Congress. They enjoyed
an interesting program of sightseeing, visits to
other camps, and becoming acquainted with Mon-
treal Jewish Scouts.
Thirty Canadian young men and women, be-
tween the ages of 17 and 30, participated in the
Seventh Israel Summer Institute. While in Israel
they lived on Kibbutzim, met the people of Israel,
studied, and worked part of the time.
Two young Israeli agriculturists took part in
the 4-H and Future Fanner of Canada Show at the
Pacific National Exhibition in Vancouver about a
month ago. The visit was made possible by the
cooperation of the Israel Embassy in Ottawa, and
the Pacific Region of the Zionist Organization of
Canada.
-fl?*1
I
[**! ,-------->'
'
.
I
I

t^ -
^.
model of the famous Touro Syna-
at Newport. R.I., U.S. historic shrine,
iclized ihe 300th anniversary of Jew-
element in the United States, the bb-
nce of which began last year. Dur-
toe Hebrew Year 5716, British Jewry
.aik its own Tercentenary of settle-
ment in England. "It will be," say Geof-
fry D. Paul, "a time for taking stock and,
perhaps, for a bold new start in achieving
that communal unity the lack of which is,
sadly felt in almost every sphere of (British)
communal endeavor."
*i GREETINGS
|W WHITE CLEANERS
t LAUNDRY
ISititfaction Our Pleasure
I C0UINS AVENUE
r*nt JE 4-2557
[ 1 ^AR TO ALL
| '*" 'A \0 PATRONS
todio Sales &
Cental Co.
f726 ALTON ROAD
Phone JE 1-1932
C R. Gunn
(IffTINCS
Frta hck-Um rarf Otfhrtry
Mmm 2*4*3
BRICKELL POINT
SERVICE STATION
CfTffS SERVICE PRODUCTS
Ukricoti.n, Greasinj, Washing ani
Palishing, Mechanic *n Duty
01 SOUTH MIAMI AVENUE
A HAPPV NEW TEAR TO ALL
Whnn You Think of
BOTTLES
think of
Magic City Bottle
& Supply
1380 N.W. 23rd STREET
Ph.ne 64-4S51
Specializing in glass container
problems for drug, beverage,
food and cosmetic packers.
A Happy and Prosperous New
Year To All My Friends
and Patrons
Samuel Pollack
REALTOR
605 Lincoln Road
Phone IE 1-1174
A Hmppr (*tw Yw To AM Our
fritnii and Patrons
O. S. Baker
FINE TURFGRASSES
it Ztyiit Gruttti, Mtytr 1-52
japonic a ami Rvflnwn FZ-17
MatrtlHi
358 N.W. 27th AVENUE
MIAMI
Phone 64-3352
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
HOTEL & RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES & BARTENDERS
UNION LOCAL 133 A. F. OF L
ALVARO GONZALEZ, JR., President
MORRIS G. DRAPKIN, Secretary-Treasurer
240 N.E. 8th Street Phone 3-7603
TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
EAST COAST PAVING COMPANY
3566 N.W. 32nd STREET
Phone 64-8171
Greetings To All
O. J. Jorgensen
L. G. Schref f ler
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Biscayne Building
Miami
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Genet and Family
5101 Lake view Drive
Extend Best Wishes To All For A Happy New Year
To All ... A Most Happy New Year
MACK CONSTRUCTION CO.
6462 S.W. 8th STREET PHONE MO 1-8591
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
PRITCHARD PAINT & GLASS CO.
552 N.W. 5th STREET
PHONE 3-6213
MIAMI, FLORIDA
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
VfttnYouTMtk
1733 ALTON ROAD
Tel. JE 8-4134 JE 8-8083
TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION CO.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
2875 Northwest Lejeune Road Miami
PHONE 64-9761
MIAMI BEACH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
1651 ALTON ROAD
MIAMI BEACH


PAGE 16 E
*mi*i*> IkrkHan
A II.pry New Yeu To All Our
Friend* am! Patrons
T
Miehelson's
f
521 LINCOLN ROAD
Phone JE 8-2931
FRIDAY
GREETINGS
Jack
MacLaren
SERVICE STATION
SUNOCO PRODUCTS
6201 S.W. 8th STREET
Phone MO 1-9372
Good food
Reasonable Prices
To All Greetings
ORIENTAL GARDENS
RESTAURANT
2401 N.W. 27th AVENUE
Phone 64 9317
A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
4 II Alt I I IS
WAYSIDE FURNITURE and
SUN FUN PATIO SHOP
143S0 BISCAYNE BIVD.
NORTH MIAMI BEACH
PHONE 816 3882
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
from
Henry Donner
of
BEN FRANKLIN UNIFORMS
17 N.E. 14th STREET
Phone 7 6405
r
5716 1955
As you face the new year with vision and
courage, please accept the sincere wishes
of your many good friends here who
stand ready ... always ... to help you to
make your future brighter and happier.
THE TREND
IS TO .
Dad e Federal
JOSEPH M. UPTON, Present
4 COMVIMIIMJ Off ICES TO SERVE YOU
**'" OFI Umim BRANCH
45 H.I. 1*1 fcRMM 1901 f.W. ith Sfrf
AUAPATTAH BRANCH
1400 N.W. 36th Street
EDISON CENTER BRANCH
5797 N.W. 7th Avmm
Our Resources Exceed 80 Million Dollars
Ovr Reserves Exceed AVi Million Dollars
Thm 0H fivers. Mrevtors and Sales Organization ot
M
OUNT
EBO
wish in extend best Irishes tor a
Happy, Healthy and
Prosperous New Year
SEASON'S GREETINGS
MR. and MRS.
HENRY SHIER
and Family
2038 N. W. 27fc At..
PHONE 64-6554
A
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
T O A L L
i
COROXET
CHOCOLATES
1260 Washington Ave.
Miami Beach
UlfTIl!
sacred to the memory oJ loved ones, dedicated to the
fat** concept of Lde Eternal, in a -Nina of tropical beauty
and peace, comforting to the dear one. left behind.
PERPETUALLY MAIKTAINCD
YOU*
INSPECTION
INVITID
MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY, it
"Th* ivmruru ot IM*""''/'!
for IHMtriminalinii ramW"
5505 NORTHWEST 3rd Si**
Phono .HO M*


m ACHIEVEMENT IN
U STATt Of ISRAEL
^^emMUtkmcMam
MIAMI FLORIDA
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1955
SECTION F
FURTHER ADVANCEMENT
TOWARD INDEPENDENCE
rael Views the New Year With Joy
Irvin I-onion
and
Harold Pont
of ffce
DELICATESSEN
end RESTAURANT
1173 N.W. Fifth Street
MIAMI
ft* M CONDITIONS
|
T
Dd Tc Ail Their Patrons
and Friends
L-cere Wishes For A
'Very Happy and
fcsperous New Year
hr Catering Service
is available for
leddings, Bar /Mifzvas,
rgonizofion and Social
Functions
BEST WISHES
FOR A
:ST HAPPY NEW YEAR
fOVIDENT JEWELRY
and
fGGAGE COMPANY
24 N. Miami Avenue
TEAR TO ALL
A.\I> PATRONS
Normandy Isle
Seed Store
1171 7Ut STREET
MIAMI BEACH
Phone UN 6-4267
-ou Borden. Owner
ttMl CBIfTINCS
Christine
Carrigofi
"On the industrial front, Israel greets the
New Year with confidence that it is becom-
ing a key manufacturing and commercial
center. As it observes its eighth High
Holy Day season as a state. Israel finds
itself on the threshold of major economic
advances."
A YEAR Of PROGRESS SINCE 571S HAS MEANT CONTINUED
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ON THE ROAD TO fREEDOM
By MEYER F. STEINGLASS
The opening of the New Year 5716 provides
an appropriate occasion to review the advances
made by the State of Israel during the past year,
and to evaluate it. perspectives for the future.
American Jews have a particular interest in such
a review, because more than 700,000 of them have
invested in State of Israel Bonds, and are thus In
a sense partners in Israel's accomplishments.
In its seven years of Statehood, Israel has been
a land of rapid change. These changes, many of
them made possible by Israel Bond funds, have
made of Israel a country which would not be recog-
nized by those who have been absent for a few
short years.
The most outstanding change in Israel is, of
course, the fact that this year 870,000 more Jews
will be celebrating Rosh Hashona there than
seven years ago. This central fact, the hundreds
of thousands of new settlers who have been wel-
comed to Israel to rebuild their lives and to shape
happier lives for their children, has affected every
facet of life in Israel.
The key to Israel's efforts to provide for its
doubled population lies in a record increase of
food production on the farms of the country' Since
Israel celebrated its first Rosh Hashona as an in-
dependent nation seven years ago, the farm popu
lation has more than tripled, from 111,000 to
346.000 with more than 420 new settlements found-
ed. Some 300,000 acres are now under cultivation.
Israel's formers, with the aid of Israel Bond
funds, are making possible a remarkable change-
over from a short supply of vegetables and fruits
to an impressive increase in production allowing
for the export of many items previously imported.
For instance, Israel now ships abroad such com-
modities as citrus fruits, dates, figs, olives, bananas,
grapes and other food crops, some of which are
preserved and canned.
Self-sufficiency has been reached m vegetable
supplies, and is also expected within the next three
years in dairy products, ckrs. fish and edible oils
Israel's seed growing indu-try. which at present
supplies 90 percent of the country's needs, is ex-
pected to meet local demands and to allow for ex-
port in a few month-..
Though Israel must continue to import meat
and other essentials, long range plans aim at whit
tling down the list of imports to a bare minimum.
In the near future, the expansion of cattle and
sheep raising, mainly in the northern Negev, and
wheat growing under partial irrigation may sub-
stantially reduce the need for meat and wheat
imports. Local livestock production has made re-
markable progress: seven years ago, barely 40
percent of the feed required was grown in Israel;
but today, with more than twice as much livestock
to be fed, all feed requirements are being met
locally.
With the coming year. Israel's agricultural plan-
ners look to- the development of the country's
water resources to make possible the irrigation
of larger and larger areas of the nation's farm
land. Aided by Israel Bond dollars, the irrigation
program has already made possible the completion
recently of a huge 66 inch pipeline, bringing the
waters of the Yarkon River to the northern Negev.
This project alone is bringing 50,000 additional
acres under irrigation.
During the next twelve months. Israel, utilizing
Israel Bond dollars, will continue to go forward
with its nationwide conservation program, which
includes the Huleh Valley and Kishon Valley pro-
Continued en Pag* 12 F
Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Saffer
and Family
Extend Their Best Wishes
TO ALL FOR A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL A MOST
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Kelly's Drive-In
Not Affiliated with any
Other Drive-in
Delicious Sandwiches
Curb Service
1100 N.W. LEJEUNE ROAD
. Phone HI 6-7022
Phone 9-4944 Phone 88-6025
Peter Kent. Inc.
'Anything That's Good Enough to
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Take Back"
176 W. Flagler SL
and 1831 Ponce de Leon Blvd.
'CHARM For Your WINDOWS"
ALL TYPES OF CORNICES
COVERED OR PAINTED
SLIP COVERS and REUPHOLSTERY
Kin Company
"On the Trail"
3473 S. W. 8th STREET
Phone HI 6-6872
TOPS IN CORNICES
Bond
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Trucking
1944 N.W. 7th AVENUE
PHONE 2-3144
"The Finest of Foods at
Reasonable Prices"
LUNCHEONS 85c and 95c
DINNERS 95c and up
Henri's
Restaurant
Finest German-American
Cuisine
For four Comfort
Completely Air Conditioned
3101 PONCE 01 LEON BIVD.
CORAL GABIES, FLA.
Telephone HI 6-9346


PAGE 2 F
+Jelsiincrkfton
FRIDAY.
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CORNER 12th AVENUE and 7th STREET, N.W.
MIAMI, FIA.
Holiday Greetings To All
GEORGE P. KARNEGIS
Royal Baking Company
601 N.W. 7th Street
T
Holiday Greetings To Our
Many Jewish friends
BISCAYNE HARDWARE STORES, Inc. j
MIAMI
1161 W. Flagler Street Phone 2 3080
3704 N.E. Second Avenue Phone PL 9-S419
3418 Main Highway Phone HI 6-2544
MIAMI BEACH
1676 Alton Road Phone IE 1-7358
HOI 104 r tllUINd
N.W. 36th STMIT at 7th AVENUE
PMONI 65-7551
Compliments of
Firestone Allapattah
1790 N.W. 36th STREET
Phone 65-4401
Davy Crockett in Israel M
SEPTET
By D. SCHOCHER
Probably nowhere else in the world would
Davy Crockett, present day hero of young America,
be more at home than in Israel's Negeb. Here is
where the Israel cattle ranges are beginning to
take shape Settlement! arc placed here not only
with regard to agricultural considerations but stra-
' tegically for the defense of the land. There is
danger and hardship, hut there is a satisfaction
like thai "I IB art 1st m taking an empty canvas
and turning il Into l beautiful picture. Here the
canvaa is the breed feet <>f nature itself. Farms
and towns spring up where before even a cactus
found it difficult to survive.
Main 111 Israel prefer the easier living afforded
in the large citiea, but it bis been said that one
place you will not find a solitary grumbler is the
outermost post of the Negeb. the city of Elath.
The unique distinction of Elath is that every-
. ne 1- working for the future. This is not meant
figurative!) or abstractly More than half of the
population arc actually engaged in erecting hous-
ing unit- for the settlers who it is taken for granted
will hi there MOD
Elath'! .insurance of this future Is tied up with
the exploitation of the King Solomon copper mines
which has now passed through the exploratory and
blueprint rtafea The real working of the mines,
financed by state of Israel Bonds is beginning.
Hundreds of workers will be required and they
are expected to live in Elath.
At the emergence of the State of Israel. Elath
was only an ancient memory, existing in history.
It was there that King Solomon, according to tradi -
lion, received the Queen of Sheba when she came
to visit the wisest of all rulers. Had the Queen of
Sheba returned to visit Elath immediately on the
emergence of the Jewish State, she would not have
been impressed. The only structure existing was
an adobe military barracks.
It was not simply by his proverbs that King
Solomon impressed the Queen of Sheba with his
great wisdom. No doubt she inspected the nearby
copper mines and was impressed by the way King
eSev
When Eddie Cantor was in Israel several
years ago. he met this picturesque Jew from
North Atrica-perhaps much like the Hora-
tio Alger from Elath. Uncle Shraga. who
came to town with nothing but his suitcase
and wife and who. today, owns several
Jarge^business establishments.
J 9 *
l
9f.4
Harvest time Thousand! of _
hitherto barren soil will, as a result di
irrigation systems, soon be growing |
and peanuts and even cotton. A |
ture is evolving out of ancient
themes and modern pioneering et-
as Jewish farmers cultivate the soil 1
rael.
Solomon utilized the winds which ymeini
sheets down the mountains of Moab to I
flames of the vats of copper. ArrhaeolopaJ
that the remains of the ancient smeltui|i
show that Solomon harnessing the winds U\
the principles of smelting now in use.
Elath has other resources beside the 1
copper mines. It is situated by the Red Sat
many exotic fish abound If Davy CrockMl
to grapple with alligators, at Elath todajj
would enjoy wrestling with sharks. Thereat]
at Elath who do thus engage themselves.!
skins make'valuable handbags and the iaxtri
of these behemoth of the sea are rich a\
vitamins.
A- variety of industries are spnngisfl
Elath which are capitalizing on the steaaj
rocks indigenous to the locality. The rock!
are beginning to be worked. One net
Elath utilizes the local gypsum to makei
ornaments. Still another polishes tic
stones of Sinai range which have a beauty)
own.
A modest hotel is now in process of I
for the many foreign experts expected I
near future. Everything is still ofcoum*
modest scale as yet. The mayor of the l0t*f
Hannoch Nenner. runs the municipality
hall, which is nothing more than a prefabi
But things are coming along. There afl
Horatio Alger stories in Elath. Take uW
Uncle Shraga. When Israel took over
of the first settlers to arrive was Uncle Sh
Continued on a# M t
Our Sincere Wishes for a
Happy and Prosperous New Year

W6ST FLAGLGR
KNNL CLUB


SEPTEMBER 16, 55
+Je*islirk)rdrian
PAGE 3F
lelpless Jewry Relies on Them
By MOSES A. LEAVITT
Executive Vice Chairman
Joint Distribution Committee
!, m a former DP now making himself a
i in Germany, would have a difficult time
tninlMlf understood by Roland P.. the
nan in Paris, even though Noah H fairly
Polish, in German and in Yiddish. He
[have even greater difficulty with Nicole H.,
strcs in Morocco, or with Kenzo V., a small
,epcr in Italy.
'even though their lives have been so differ-
Hen though the languages they hear on the
; which they walk daily, and the clothes they
re different, for each, Rosh Hashona 5716
(rve to reaffirm the age-old understanding
Jiat they n;lvc '" common is far more mean-
It han that in w"hieh they differ.
though none knows the others, and though
nay ever meet, in the prayers which they
tach could repeat the same words of thanks-
though their tribulations have been many
not yet over, neither Noah nor Roland nor
nor Renzo is forced this year to eat the
|bread of charity, as they had to in other
What they eat. what they wear, they have
j, and the once gray clouds have at last
to show the rainbow.
a few months ago Noah borrowed $190
ent into the office supply business in Ger-
In Pans. Roland, though he is blind, is
fcring in an electrical parts business which
his wife started three years ago with a
>an. Nicole, the Jewish seamstress in Mor-
[ received enough money to buy her own
machine and is now supporting her entire
And Renzo. the shopkeeper in Italy, was
la single low-interest loan to pay off all the
fe debt.- which were eating up the profits he
piking trom his business and driving him
I, Each and every one of these, plus thou-
more in many lands who were once on ro-
lls received a helping hand from loan insti-
estabiished since the end of World War II
Joint Di>tribution Committee.
krJPC using funds contributed by the Amer-
pewish community through the United Jewish
il. thi- i- far from being a new development.
king World War I. JDC-subsidized loan insti-
wen pcihaps the most important single
M
[d core case arrivea in Israel through
,p,a"ce' First medical assistance
' Ji*. s Malben in the Jewish State and
i a helping hand to become financially
! will be this woman's future hope.
This Rosh Hashona finds this mother and
child in a JDC transient center in Paris wait-
ing for the organization to end their home-
lessnesto bring them to Israel. Through-
out Europe, North Africa and the Near East,
additional hundreds of thousands are ask-
ingsome of them with fearful urgency
"When can we go?"
factor in the survival of the Jewish communities
of Eastern Europe. By the year 1930, there were
767 Jewish credit cooperatives functioning in
Eastern Europe with more than 500,000 outstanding
loans totaling $65,000,000. In Rumania, Poland,
the Baltic countries. Czechoslovakia, Austria and
Bulgaria, these credit cooperatives, established in
partnership with the Jewish Colonization Associa-
tion (ICA), as well as the free loan ka-sas, saved
hundreds of thousands of Jewish artisans, store-
keepers and professionals from disaster.
These loan institutions, inspired, organized and
subsidized by JDC in cooperation with local Jew-
ish communities, spread to practically every size-
able community in Eastern and Central Europe.
Hitlerism and World War II wiped them out of
existence; but even while the war was" going on,
JDC set Ksetf the task of reviving this vital part
of its relief and economic rehabilitation program.
World War II was still being waged in Europe
in 1945 when JDC representatives met with Jews
newly returned to Antwerp, Belgium, and created
the "Joodschc Cooperative Leenkasse,"' thus re-
introducing to the communities of Europe one of
JDC's principal tools for economic rehabilitation.
Today, there are 14 such loan institutions in
operation in Western Europe and North Africa.
In the past ten years these institutions have made
some 25,000 loans to small businessmen, profes-
sionals, artisans and craftsmen. The entire sub-
ject of loan institutions was brought to the fore
early this year by three events: 1. The opening
of a loan institution in Hamburg. Germany, the
fourth created in that country since the first one
was established in Munich nine months ago. 2. The
tenth anniversary of the creation of the Antwerp
loan institution, the first such started by JDC over-
seas in the post-war period. 3. The recent earth-
quakes in Greece in which the JDC-organizcd loan
institution in Athens was one of the principal
tools for rehabilitation of ruined Jewish business-
men.
The concept of a loan program to help needy
Jews help themselves is basic in the many-faceted
Continued on Page 13 F
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MfMMff FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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12th AVENUE NEAR FIAGLER
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*
HAPPY SEW YEAR
to ail our
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and I I Iff M
V
Tower Tackle Co.
2197 N.W. 7th AVE., MIAMI PH. 92201
1008 N.E. 10th AVE., FT. LAUDERDALE
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Fishing Tackle
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KNOWN FROM COAST-TO-COAST"

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SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS
BUSINESS LUNCH................. . from 95c
DINNER .................................... $1.85 up FREE PARKING
Orders To Take Out -7725 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD Phone PL 7-7725 PLENTY OF
NEW YEAR GREETINGS TO ALL
ACME ANALYTICAL SERVICE, INC.
for
Bookkeeping Taxes Systems
MIAMI SHORES 38, FLORIDA
"BOOKKEEPING E0K THE DISCRIMINATING BUSINESSMAN"
MURRAY HEARN, PresioW PHONE 84-7024
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
Hialeah Crushed Stone Company
MURPHY & MILLS i
Corporation
PIT ROCK3-4 ROCKSCREENINGS
FILLPEA ROCK MASON SAND
2601 N. W. 75th Street Phone 89-2521
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
VELDA CORPORATION
VELDA MILK and ICE CREAM
FLORIDA'S QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS
"SMOOTH AS VELVET"
500 N.E. 181st STREET
Phono Dial 81. than Dial 6-3511
R E ETINSI I
Dm U4hti
Smith Hamilton Shop
GRINDING SERVICE
Ml S.W. Ml STREET PHONE 3 2SOt


PAGE 4 F
-=
+Jentfl*rklian
FRIDAY,
IN MEMORY OF MY DEARLY BELOVED WIFE
TOBY LEAH LAZARUS
SOL LAZARUS
A Happy and Prosperous New Year To All Our friends and Patrons
AUNT FANNY'S BAKERY
Specializing in: Highest Quality Home Made Cakes and Danish Pastries
210 N.E. 1st AVENUE PHONE 2 3579
NEW VOIIK DELICATESSEN
AND RESTAURANT
BEST WISHfS FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
BEST WISHES FOR A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
C^Ctemam
wo
s'w V^Tt/T. MIAMI. Fl OR IDA
Make Your Home at the LENOX MANOR HOTEL
Delicious Food Prepared Under Personal Supervision of Mrs. Jean Ron
Individual Attention to Special diets Dietary Laws Observed
lovely Spacious Grounds with Patio Air Conditioned Dining Room
Air Conditioned Rooms if Desired Television lor Your Entertainment
SPECIAL LOW RATES
827 LENOX AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH PHONE JE 1 3531
HAPPY NEW YEAR
from
THE SEYBOLD BUILDING
36 N.E. 1st STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA
Air Conditioned Offices Now Available
Asphalt Tile Floors Flourescent Fixtures
tall
THE KEYES COMPANY
REALTORS 83-3592 or 2-7922
SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL
NATIONAL PRODUCE CO. OF
MIAMI, INC.
Wholesale Produce Crate to Carload
1229 N.W. 21s, Street Phone 3.6491
Capt. E.V. Rickenback
Chairman of the Board of
er
Eastern Air Li
nes
joins with the entire EAL Family
in wishing our good friends a
Very Happy New Year
The Druzes-Their Contrib
By ED REINER
The cai | plea ol Israel includes
,, .; i jroup than ihe Druzes. Many
id the iMip.MrA^MMHBL < '
urjjfcs, Isstfijra, have Bunked 00 lh>ii
cult are, (fir i "f then- integration intn th.
neTr^*Talc. an>! '' "inigly peculiarity of
utioi.
th-
en-!'
rhe Druzes speak Arabic, consider themselves
to be ol pun v i nl bul keep away tram
the Arabs wherever possible The) have fought
nsi the Arabs with their Jewish fellow citizens
mi oi IMS the] often i
to the '' i Israel In Bop-
i thai \i ar tin y were formed into new
in the i-iael D f( nse Arm)
till another Jmportanl difference.
area ol the world where
religion baa been the great dividing line
irs Thej are nof Mohammedans. Their
ion, in fsct, presents one ol the most curious
ects ol our knowledge -or rather, lack of it
about tin Druzes And th.it i> the fact that their
i tc achings are kept in greatest secrecy
even from most Druses Only those among them
admitted to an inner circle of Aqqal (Knowers)
arc Initiated Into the secrets of the religion. The
others, known as the Juhhal (Ignorants), remain
without knowledge as regards their own faith.
This striking U r aTiout their religion seems
most poignant to < at this time of our yearthis
season ol Roan Paahona, How very different is our
view of ourselves and our responsibilities. For
this is the sea-on of our great personal inventory,
when there dire not be among us any Ignorants.
We have never been a people divided into inner
and outer lrcles in matters of conscience, learning
and piety And it seems to us that at no time of the
year, ne holy day or ritual proves it better than
the prnod that we now enter. The great gate of
Rosh Haahona swings open to lead us down the
th of the Ten Day's of Repentance.
There is tin-, too, to be said. Despite the great
Dal responsibilit) involved in the searching of
self that this hoi) season confers upon ua, there is
no possibility for us to be puffed up in pride at
the great individuality inherent in these thoughts
responsibility is too great for such thoughts
Neither the Da) of Remembrance nor the Dai ol
Judgment permits ,,( Mich interpretations
Nor is n, paradoxically, a time for divorce from
the great collecttva that is the Jewish Btopte, pan
'The Druzea speak Arabic.
tHO*- T nl Mohammedans. Their reli-
q en. m fact, presents one of the most curi-
ous aspects of our knowledge."
fought against the'Arabs^wSh ^M
fellow citizens and as early as kl ^
of 1948 they offered the./se vtes^
new State of Israel." *
and present. The emphasis on the persarfJ
ming-up is no invitation for every man ,1Jf
hand against his neighbor on the cantonJf
exactly in that realm of trespass ^
adjured to be most meticulous i, ls ln .J'
gory of sins, the sins that we commit all too 2
against our fellow men. that we must searrh,
deeply.
Yet in this Holy Day. we are almost eg J
from the customs of the peoples of the world,
are the Druzes. The very fact that it is a Ho ^
and not a holiday, is proof of that We eel**]
only our wise and holy men on these days r J
mere fact that there has been a change in thceik*
dar. It is not a time for backslapping. though (Ul
a time for best wishes. It is not a time for note
behavior, but rather for sobriety.
Above all. it would seem that no time of J
year bears better witness to our status as a peak
of learning than this Rosh Hashona. This is |J
time for us to know ourselvi to be true toot
best selves. And this we cannot do without tat
standard against which we can measure ourseha
that has been laid own over the centuries.
No one of us can be so prc-umptuous asks
imagine that he could give himself a "clean
of health." simply on the grounds that some ad
ternal process made him "feel okay Judainj
requires less anarchic ground.- for Mich ju
What is required is a baawledge of the s_
a kind of spiritual Bureau uf Wrights tod Lj
sures. Nobody puts his thumb on these scajeii
Boatl Hashona is the time for the toting asSj
our accounts. And because we are all prousdi
to be "Knowers" the accounting system is sfl
changed from one year to the next. And em I
we change in all other thing*, if the "natimfl
shoulder has replaced the padded one. tnat marl
nothin;;. The shape of the soul, the knowtasjq
of what is required of us in our duty to Coil
man. resist.* all dictates of fashion The con
ment to Jove the Lord, our God, with all our I
will not be more or less imperative for any I
of geography or citizenship, nor any of the *!
ol man.
Because of this grand difference in our syOSJ
of belief, then, we can say with pride, not'
New Year" but "may you be inscribed for a I
year." Which really means, of course, "May yasl
Continued on Pge Uf
MEW YEAR GFtEETINGS TO ALL -
MR. and MRS. MARK SIOTKIN tf the
MKW YORK MEAT MARKET
K
7 -41 it STIEET, MIAMI BUCK
'HONE JE 14171

Holiday
1'1'VVlilltlS
INSURANCE
,37 N.E. 1st Ai
Miami
Holiday
Ureetinu*
ACKERMAN INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.
"""I HsHMMIH r
4U, finanC,n9 l0" <*-* fhose who hove used our W*d **


,nv crPTEMBER 16. 1955
**4**nnricto%n
Mayor and His Project
By MARC H. TANENBAUM
I f FjorelIo LaGuardia of Israel was disturbed.
L three millenia Jewish men and women dis-
d throughout the world yearned to be in-
Ufd to Israel, why now, were so many leaving
country?
Lbba Khoushy. the mayor of Haifa who so fro-
L(iv has !>ccn likened to the late New York
|o7 LaGuardia, because of his peppery and
iir.il way of handling public issues, gave the
(bitm a first-hand look.
|Befcind the headlines of recent years which
lorted the increasing departure of "ohm," immi-
L|. to the lands of their origin, Mayor Khoushy
dged up these surprising facts:
hi, -e of the immigrants who left Israel for
Lr former homes were elderly couples. They
Dttinl) city dwellers. They had come to Tel
E r Haifa or Jerusalem, set themselves up in
\l little apartments, and spent a good part of
Sr days queuing up in long lines, under the
mr.g Mediterranean sun, sweating out their
fur food, or a seat on a crowded bus.
Ufcr a while they began to feel like their fore-
who murmured openly against Moses and
on, "Wh) did we come here? Would that we
Ittjred in our lands when we sat by the flcsh-
vhen we did eat bread to the full. ."
[The fact that the fleshpots of these urbanized
elites in Central Europe, or India, or North
tica were illusory or non-existent did not affect
|ir murmurings. They were unhappy cliff
Uters in dusty noisy cities and this was not the
torr.ed Land of milk and honey" they dreamed
DU!.
IAt the same time, Mayor Khoushy discovered
parallel development of more pregnant interest.
ere were \irtually no young people among the
kat. lied yordim" (those who went down, out of
*
here are virtually no young people amonq
be aasatisfied. The sabras and youthful
nm.grants discover a richness and variety
' 'ne:r new, growing country. v
Rosh Hashona 5716 is a new year ol hope
for these delightful immigrants from Iraq.
They who see the country, who live in her
war embrace, love her.
the land, the antonym of "olim," those who went
up). And the reason? The majority of the young
Israelis were in the armed forces during the strug-
gles with the British and the Arabs. During their
"hitch" in service, they traveled the length and
breadth of the country from Dan to Beersheba,
from the Jordan River to the sun-bleached Medi-
terranean shores.
Within the 8.000 square miles of their young
country, about the size and shape of New Jersey,
the sabras and youthful immigrants discovered a
richness and variety of scenery and climate that
enraptured their affections. The fertile coastal
plains were as luxuriant as the hot cities were
dedicating. The streams and mountains of the
Galilee were altogether arresting. The stony Ju-
dean hills rustled with memories of their Biblical
past. And before them the triangular Negev
stretched out a beckoning challenge of tomorrow.
The young who saw the country, who lived in
her warm embrace, loved her. And they stayed.
Abba Khoushy gleaned the answer from this.
The older citizens of the state must come to know
Israel in her magnificence, not only in the meager-
ness of her city life.
And so Mayor Khoushy made this blunt pro-
posal: all the taxi drivers and truck drivers and
bus conductors should devote their day off, volun-
tarily, to driving the elder men and women of
Haifa through the countryside, along Elijah's path-
ways on Mt. Carmel, overlooking the resplendent
harbor. Out to the kibbutzim on the weekends.
The municipality of Haifa would arrange the tech-
nical details. The drivers would be called on
several times during the year to bring the older
people to the country, and the country to the older
people. The mayor was moving Mohammed to the
mountains, and bringing the mountains to Moham-
med. It worked, and the disgruntled elder citizens
grew wi>e from the young, and they stayed.
The project of Abba Khoushy is slowly being
taken up by others, inside and outside of Israel.
Several weeks ago, for example, an American-
owned enterprise, the Israel Tourist Service Cor-
Confinued on Page 11 F
IN wishing you a happy
New Year, The Herald
hopes for you every
possible blessing that
the New Year can bring
FLORIDA'S MOST COMPLETE NEWSPAPER
PAGE 5F
AMERICAN AWNING CO.
PHONE 9-7801
ANYTHING THAT'S MADt Of CANVAS"
553 N.W. 5th STREET
T

si i: preem maid, live.
Manufacturers of Better Coats, Suits, Tappers ana' Ensembles
WINDS BIST W/SMfS TO ALL TOR A HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YtAK
127 N.W. 2nd Street, Miami
Phone 2-777*
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
A. O. TRANSFER & WAREHOUSING CO.
HAULING MOVING BAGGAGE
PHONES 9-6352 82-0958
2049 N. MIAMI AVENUE
PROMPT SERVICE
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Phone HI 8-2688
SALES AND SERVICE
640 S. W. 22nd Avenue
PACKER PONTIAC
(formerly Trail Pontiac)
665 S.W. 8th STREET
MIAMI, FLORIDA
FINE CARS FINE SERVICE
Phone 9-4576 Ask for Gee. Barney
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
216 LINCOLN RDM B
FREE PARKING
OPEN 24 HOURS
ANGIE and FRED'S
Italian American Restaurants
"KNOWN fROM COAST TO COAST"
Now at TWO Convenient Locations on Miami Beach
136 COLLINS AVENUEPhone IE 8-1869
6618 COLINS AVENUEPhone UN 6-0633
Greetings...
ON THE
New Year
0w Sincere Wishes to Everyone
for a Year of
Pence, Health and Happiness
}
State Supervised Parimuruet Wagering
Th. Only Fwturity track In ftord<
> B I S C A Y N E *track


PAGE 6 F
>lfilst>ncrAJM7_
' FRIDAY,
MR. and MRS. SAMUEL fRIEDLAND
and Family
i:
WISH THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
OUR SINCERE WISHES
for a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gottesman
NOW OF THE DUNES HOTEL LAS VEGAS
TIT1J; INSURANCE
A definite insurance contract instead of an OPINION
as to the condition of title.
Langford Building. Miami 82-5618
ESCROWS ABSTRACTS
FIDELITY TITLE COMPANY TOM BLAKE
GREETINGS TO ALL
\ ilaro rain I inn i ompann
Vour Satisfaction Our Pleosun
1170 S.W. 6th STREET PHONE 82-6158
C I I t T I N C S
Known from Coosf le Coast
The GARDEN
RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIl 10UNG
2235 S.W. 8th Street
Season's Greetings
CASTKO CONVtRTIBLtS
Biscayne Boulevard at 14th Street
Miami, Florida
TO ALL NEW YEAR GREETINGS
WM. J. ALLEN and HAROLD M. DAVIS
CUSTOM CRAFT MFG. CO., INC. and
PARRY INDUSTRIES, INC.
3301 N.W. 73rd STREET
Phone 65-4595
What Happened Next Y
By BEN DAVID
What happened next rear in Israel0
<-. s.t\ t,i write an article about what
I next year"
Maybe, but Edward Ballany. author k n Backward" once wrote a phan-
t.,-\ about the InhaMUtnta of Mar--, whom he pre-
dicted ;i- bainfl ahle t<> sec the future.
V Inhabitant nl Man WOtlld ln> able to write
such .'ii article l>ut not a denizen of thi> planet.
However, I have a tnend on Mars who has
-cut me KMM note- and here are some of the
things he lorc-cc-
Pint of all since the cold war had abated, ne-
tioai were begun by Israel with the Soviet to
permit .lews to so to Israel. As a result. 2.000.000
.leu. look the train from Moscow to Tel Aviv and
the porter-, on the trains made a fortune selling
pillow- and hot chocolate to the passengers Israel
w.i- forced immediately to begin the rationing of
, hi Fortunately the immigrants brought along
their own vodka or there would not have been
enough urine lor kidduah. The large flow of Rus-
sians even caused Hie weather to change and a
heavj soon tell in the Negeb. The favorite song
of thi v ne to be that old reliable, "Auf
linn Pripichock
Fortunatelj several of the Jaw* working in
the copper mine- of the Negeb had once been in
the garment buatnaai They immediately began the
manufacture of overcoats Aj button- were needed
lur overcoats it wai found that the Negeb sands
earl
The great Yarkon pipeline to the Negev
stretches into the vast distance. The big
development next year will be the estab-
lishment of many new agricultural villages
as a result of its completion.

Bet! Ititshcs ||br JV JHnppy Jfefo |iw
Season's Greetings
Associated Land Surveyors
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
TO ALL
DANTE B. FASCELL
YOUR CONGRESSMAN
Ben David houmorously predicts an j
of 2,000,000 immigrants such as this su
hopeful into Israel from behind the
Curtain during 5716.
were ideal for this purpose The Republicsi
Democratic parties both placed orders for I
buttons for 1956.
The next great thiny that happened m |
next year was the Hading of oil. So much mi
found that the people began calling the i
Isra-oil.
Everybody grew rich like down in Teas.'
lacs all about President Ben Zvi put on a I
gallon hat and Hebrew began to be spokaaj
southern accent, like in Texas. "Shalom vmi
became a common expression in Beersheba
Something even greater happened Israeli
to bottle sunshine and export it to the world
won't need coal or gas. A can of sunshine I
provide fuel and power This came about si
result of an invention by an Israeli scientist J
All this is craty. >oii
Well, some is Let take up particular*
About the emigration from Russia, ml,I
that the cold war seem- on the diminshii
that is at least a remote possibility.
About the oil. The :>urt of lamajj
at Gan Yavne WM very encouraging. Therel
l>een such evidences in other drillings
but never before in tuch quantities
About the sunshine It is a fact that in 1
scientist. H. Tabor, ha- achieved remaruhkj
suits in the development ol I solar engine,
use of the suns energy for the heating of r
and for minor domestic purposes is noul
thing. But not enough of the Mil enerpJ
been successfully captured by any of the i
practices to make it useful for industnil |
The problem has been not so much captuna|i
Continued on P9 '1F
The Heart of Fashion
in Tropical America


^EPTEMBEB 16,15
w
JmUiiihrMkxn
PAGE 7F
,e Little Kibbutz Bal Tekiya
By HERBERT A*. HOFFMAN
, swun6 into the kibbutz gateway. He put
\ of speed careened around the curving
fc and brought the car to a squealing stop
Lance to the administration office. Before
[passenger could regain his equilibrium,
L out of the car and around the other side
rooen the door. "Sof. sof, higanu!" (We're
announced with the proud air of a man
[carried out a taxiing mission with master-
etence.
Klein eved the young Yemenite driver
lUrctting his lack of Hebrew for the hun-
\Le He sighed with resignation and pull-
Elf out of the car.
[ .pare man came striding out of the of-
rway His left sleeve was empty and pin-
he shoulder of his work shirt. He walked
Laces to the car and offered his right hand.
f he greeted Danny. "You are Dr. Klein?"
t shook right hands as Danny said "Shal-
Lded yes to the identification and queried
Cn,, -You're Aaron Breitman?"
the kitbbutz chairman acknowledged.
led at the empty left sleeve of Danny's
End smiled wryly. "We make a perfect
nan turned to the driver.
om, Moshe."
shook hands,
[slim youth managed to make a ceremony
eting. He was the aide-de-camp reporting
tmplishment of a delicate mission to his
fding officerat least a general.
Iman and the driver exchanged a few
in Hebrew and the youth headed toward
|y cottage with Manny's luggage.
you call him Moshe?" Danny asked. "He
his ;. Mo
I e you," Breitman explain
fj Hebi name is Moshe, and he insists
\ ionsit hows h<>'s a citizen
i probably smarter, than
Y with Ins family ami inti-
[ m of the name is used.
Li.- id Danny, "maybe he doe- consider
I hei e fn one piece I'd bate
[a i i if he didn't Rkc me!"
\ Into his office and drew
mall table adjoining a I
l received the message that
i in time," the chairman noted.
i wine and the glasses on
b lc< the wine from our own
on'l have enough vines for commcr-
I just enough for our own use on
k> anil ; MMSa."
} in the laugh and then in the
1'chi thej raised the giagMI filled
itn'.in
Ike the work that you arc doing," Breitman
1th a new lone of seriousness.
Jot into it by accident," said Danny, tapping
ptv sleeve "I had hoped to be a surgeon,
Nina changed things. I was fresh from my
hip in Philadelphia when the Army called
land assigned me to North Africa in 1942.
^ftwaffe gave it to the field hospital I was
to. While 1 was getting patched up in a
\\ back home, I got interested in the rehabili-
program. The Veterans Administration
I had some good ideas on fitting handi-
vetcrans into all kinds of jobs. Somebody
seems to have mentioned my name to the people
at the United Jewish Appeal. They got in touch
with me and told me about the same kind of pro-
gram they were supporting in Israel. They got
me together with the Joint Distribution Committee
and the Jewish Agency bunch in New York, and
the next thing I knew I was landing at Lydda air-
port. I've tried to be of some value in helping to
place people like you and meand in most cases,
physically far worse offinto productive jobs in
industry. But I've got the bug in my head about
getting some of these people into the countryside.
I asked to see a kibbutz with diversified activities.
I want to get some idea of the range of possibilities
They recommended Kfar Avodah. And here I am."
Danny paused to finish his wine. "From what
I've heard," he continued, "I like the work you're
doing."
"It is also an accident," Breitman answered,
with a smile, repeating Danny's gesture at his own
empty sleeve. "A Jordan Legion mortar shell near
Jerusalem in 1948, changed me from a so-so
violinist to a so-so administrator."
An ear-piercing shout interrupted their talk.
They looked out the window at a child of about
four who was calling to a playmate near the kib-
butz gate.
"That's an awfully big voice for such a little
boy," Danny commented.
"You really should meet that boy," said Breit-
Continued on Pag* 15 F

is- MfH M^H[

A network of underground children's shel-
ters in Israel's frontier settlements to pro-
tect immigrant youngsters from attack, have
been under construction during the Hebrew
Year 5715. Total cost of the project was
$3,000,000. Each shelter consists of two
rooms and a small corridor. They are built
about seven yards deep.
REE T I N G S
|W. THACKER
I AGENCY
TYPEWRITERS
[Adding Machines
I Check Writers
|S0LD RENTED
REPAIRED
>23 N. E. 1st St.
PHONE 2-0115
*W New Teor To All Our
'"'"$ and Clients
Mer & Clarke
'" <1 SHUT
M|*MI BEACH
* JE 1-3121
EDISON
ELECTRICAL FIXTURE CO.
Wholesale Distributors
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES and
LIGHTING FIXTURES
Call 3-3114
1009 S. W. 8th STREET
(Tamiami Trail)
CKttTINGS
Cy Pfoiffor's
PALM PATIO
Air CMrfiriMtrf
COCKTAIL IAI PACKAGE GOODS
Drivel* Package StM
FKEE DELIVERY
Phone 44-927S
140 N.W. 27th A..., Mi-mi. FWriee
To Our Patrons
and Friends .
Holiday Greetings
.Shalv"s
GENERAL REPAIRING
644 N.W. 54th STREET
Phone 9-2558
Sincere Good Wishes
for a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
from
Directors, Officers and Staff
o
MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK
of Miami Beach
A. I. MAILMAN
Chairman of file Bmmrd
SHEPARD BROAD
Prasifeaf
.
CORAL GABLES FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Maim Office: 2501 Ponce do Leon Blvd., Coral Gables
West Miami 6400 S.W. 8th Strett
Homestead 1101 No. Krome Avenue
A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR TO Alt
A Happy New Year To All
(Dtbillac Hotel
3925 COLLINS AVENUE
Telephone S-0711

TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR
CO.M.ER CLINIC PHARMACY
1633 N.W. 35th Street Conger Building
Phone 65 6723
VAL DAYTON, Owner
Sincere Good Wishes for a
Happy New Year
Dade Underwriters
Insurance Agency
RALPH D. HOLLANDER
3933 Biscayne Bird. Miami
Phone 3-8642
BEST WISHES TO ALL
GEORtiE'S CARPET SHOP
927 N. W. 7th Avenue
SEASON'S GREETINGS
LEONARD T. WILSON AND ASSOCIATES
W II.SOX ROOFING CO.
SHEET IV4ETAL SHOP
1105 Fifth Street Phone IE 1-3063
1690 Alton Road
HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS I
*
CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS CORP.
Itl IIIM\<. MATERIALS
NEW LOCATION:
6865 N.W. 36th Ave.
Phone 65-0411
*


PAGE 8F ,
NtW rtAK GREETINGS
Pvqqu's Hvauty Salon. Mm:
' The lattst in'Permanent Waving and Hair Coloring at Moderate Pr.ces
Twenty Yean on the Beach Air Conditioned
1637 Washington Ave. at lincoln Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. Ph. Jl 8 1665
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS .
HAPPY NEW YEAR
MONTE CARLO HOTEL
-fr-^eftflnrfiafrr?
6551 COLLINS AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
To all our friends we express
our fondest desire that the New
Year be filled with "Brocho-
Blessings" of Peace. Health.
Happiness and Prosperity for
all Israel.
Owners and Managers:
S. M. GRUNDWERC
M. NEWMARK
W. KESSELMAN
and Families
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES
HAPPY NEW YEAR
L L POWELL & SONS
REALTORS
1656 Lenox Avenue Phone JE 1-3357
GREETINGS
Coral <..-ill's Pottery Shop
"Red Wood Patio Furniture
2931 Coral Way
Phone HI 8-3055
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
ARKIN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
General Contractors
1827 Purdy AvenuePhone JE 8-4325
MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA
GREETINGS
&
i t i i r i i i i i i
. MANUFACTURERS
INSIU WIRE SCREENING
ALUMINUM* BRONZE* GALVANIZED
3754 NORTHWEST 54th ST.
MIAMI, FLORIDA

v
J
A
,*<^|^^
fr
0
X*
Group of distinguished American generals
who were in charge of European liberated
areas after World War II and their ad-
visors on Jewish affairs received awards
for humanitarian service at a V-E Day
commemoration held by the United Jewish
Appeal in Washington during 5715. Top
row (left to right) are General Joseph T.
McNamey. who commanded U.S. Forces
in Europe; General John H. Hilldring, key
U.S. member of the combined British-Amer-
ican Liberated Areas Command; an: fc4
rael Ambassador Abba Ebon. Leaders*]
participated included Rabbi Philip mJ
stein. Rochester, N.Y.. who was advisor %\
Jewish affairs to the U.S. CommausJ
European Theater nf Operations; MrT
Louis E. Levinthal. Philadelphia, who *]
advisor to the U.S. Commander ;n Cm
many; and Prof. William Haber, Anr. to]
bar, Mich., former advisor to the US. Ccsl
mander-in-Chief in Germany cr.d Ausml
ChenValiant Woman A
rmy
By MAX ROBBINS
Because the Chen training camp was within
est) travel of Tel Aviv. Deborah, a newcomer to
(hen. was able to spend her fourth weekend at
home with her mother, father and sister, and join
them in welcoming the New Year in. Friday after-
noon found her standing on the side of the rosd
outsidfl the camp, the sun beating down on her.
She wanted a hitch to the city. She was hot. tired.
homeskk. A farmer and his little boy, trudging
wearily along the road, passed her with a wilted
"Sholom."
Then Deborah spotted a large black limousine
coming towards her. a chauffeur at the wheel.
American tourists, she thought, taking in the
sights in comfort and commenting patronizingly
about Israels progress. Feeling a twinge of annoy-
ance, she nevertheless hailed the car. It stopped
a little beyond her and she walked to it quickly.
A woman put her head out of one of the back
windows. "Can we give you a lift?"
"Yes, thank you." Deborah's EotM,
at school and in corrp-pondence with
cousins, was. if not fluent, certainly adeqiuttj
"Come on in." the woman said, opena|j
back door. As she stepped into the car, I
glancing about, saw that there were five'
in the back and two up front with ihe dm*:.
two on the jump seats moved over to main
for her, and the car rtaitsd again.
"Comfortable?'' one woman a>kcd.
"Yes, thank you."
"I guess you're in a hurry to get home fa
Hashona."
"That's right," Deborah said.
"We're anxious to get back to the at) (
to attend synagogue."
Deborah nodded. "We will be goinfc
family and I."
She wsa not inclined to get into a coow
Putting her arm on the ledge of the *M|
looked out at the rolling countryside
The women resumed talking among tfcn
TO ALL...
HAPPY NEW YEAR
THRIFTY SUPER
MARKET
519 WASHINGTON AVENUE
TO ALL CREETINGS
r Bwtifl Cat Hewers
mmi C*rtaati at law Prkti
CM .
THE EXOTIC GARDENS, IMC.
sind fiowiis r wf
WORLDWIDE
Phot* 65-4514
GREETINGS OH
NEW NAI
DORN'S GROCBT
701 WEST 51st it*
PHOKE UN M*|
Palm Island off Miami
THE REINHARD FAMRY
TOO NX 39th STREET
MIAMI, FLORIDA
New Year Greetings
Lang's
Service
COMPUTE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
"Hy^n-mmtk" Trmmimit$it
'taairtW
4*7 S.W. It, STRUT
"*m 2 39M
HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
Eitaalithra' 1*44
>""
m 4-2147
Pf*
7320 Callia. A.t
41,1
Wishing You G^HL"*|
Times and Much HgS|
At This Holiday **q |
Da* J
Linen C*
S38 Collins A* **
Co-pl^J^r]
Fumi-her. I ~
Apart* J


3ER 16. 1955
-JmlstincrkMan
PAGE 9 F
r,i a
i spent the day touring the
3f making a aide trip-to the
L wnuKln-rtalnlygctakickoutof
K ", could see me askmg a chem.st
Ej Dead Sea chemicals and phos-
mother said. "But I'll tell you
fce'uv M home we'll really know
-ibiii*' about. _.
; who had invited Deborah into the
Sn Thai reminds me. I've been
bar around with me all day and I
Em girl- about it. Harry wrote to say
L.i office al home is arranging a bi*
fv for n i arly in October, and I'm
on Israel."
irtainl! have enough to say, one of
rmented. "I can't get over what
eing. It bring! the whole Bond drive
jin from ol you."
(turned to her. "You ladies are here
lL a leadership tour. We're
Llied bj what we've been seeing .
I the new roads, the irrigation plants.
Lars n.ills count"
Jue- Deborah -aid. She couldn't resist
_ American friends don't let us forget
Lp us. I suppose it's only natural."
[he women said to her, not unkindly,
[rather hitter thing to say?"
Deborah answered. "But it's a
J thing to always feel patronizedlike
[children. I don't mean any offense to
I believe me. But if you were in our
J see what I mean."
Lly you understand the need for us
Deborah said. "But you come
[America, where you have everything
Libly ask for. And in abundance, too.
Lou look at usforgive me for speaking
It I can't help itwe see your attitude
i and hear it in what you say. It's easy
nan sitting next to Deborafc said to her,
ere all American millionaires?"
i smiled. 'You know I didn't mean to
, like that."
j feel that way, I can tell." The woman
|ing earnestly. "I'd like to shew you
With that, the woman extended her
on whieh Deborah saw a handsome
bet. "Pretty, isn't it?"
fcutiful." Deborah said, not sure why
was doing this. Not out of malice,
I why"
knan went on to say," You know, every
[friend- here in the car with us has one
I she telling me this? "It's nice for all of
aid.
ust wonder why I'm saying this."
fly. yes
I you Because I want you to know that'
|buy these bracelets and charms, and our
didn't bu) them for us either. We work-
vorkeri fur gold charm bracelets?"
right. Take a good look at the charms,
took the woman's hand in hers and
I the four charms on the bracelet. There
p. a sailing vessel, a bunch of grapes and
I deer. On each charm there was one word
I and one in Hebrew.
re lovely,' Deborah said. "But I still
understand why you're showing them
oman smiled pleasantly. "Do you know
what they represent?"
"Yes, for of the Twelve Tribes of'israel."
And beyond thai?"
"I don't know."
"I'll tell you, then. They represent ten thou-
sand dollars."
"Ten thousand dollars'"
"Exactly. Israel Bond dollars. I earned these
charms selling ten thousand dollars worth of bonds
1 people in my country. Every one of these charm-
means twenty-five hundred dollars invested by my
people to build Israel."
"And that's why we're so Interested In what
we find here. We're not just sitting back watching
you Israelis as though we were your ttperlors.This
is our way of working right with you. That's why
we have Chen."
Deborah's ears perked up. "Did you say Chen'.' "
"Yes."
"But I'm a member of Chen it's our Wo-
men's' Army."
A flurry of pleased excitement welcomed Deb-
orah's exclamation. She was rather bewildered.
"You have Chen in America?"
The woman whose bracelet she had examined
now explained to her about the Chen sales corps
of American women volunteers, she made it
clear, who were so anxious to work for Israel's
advancement that they had formed this dynamic
group.
Deborah listened with the keenest interest. The
enthusiasm, the earnestness of the woman reached
her and made her a little ashamed of having spoken
so critically.
"So, you see," the woman said, "We arc all in
this together."
Deborah smiled. "I must have sounded rather
stupid to you."
"Not at all. After all, we can understand your
Continued on Pago 10 F
Israel continues to make rapid strides in
exploring local commodities to foreign mar-
kets. Citrus is a major product, along with
other fruits, flour, starch, candy, cigarettes,
drugs, soaps, pharmaceuticals, chemicals,
cement, tires, automobiles, radios, refriger-
ators, watches, typewriters, kitchen utensils,
clothing and giftware. Here are Israeli fruit
packers loading crates aboard a freight
train. ______
NEW 1 FAR TO ALL
IOJDS AND PATRONS
wvmoiselle
faulfi Salon
S.W. 8 th STREET
MIAMI
[Phone 9-1055
WNA BUTCH
"s OECTINGf
-tel-s Herbert
ln<*.
(WOMEN'S APPAREL
f5 MIAMI AVENUE
MIAMI
hmm mm
* I. SOMMHS
A Happy New Year To All
Our Friends and Patrons
Tale's Drag
Store
511 N.W. 42nd Avenue
MIAMI
Phono HI 8734* L C. Tele
' HA //- rut
^OSEDALE
"-isSf RESTAURANTS DELICATESSEN
^COMPUTE CATUINC SCRVICf
170 N.W. FIFTH SlKfctr

Kosher Stylo Cooking
Private Dining Room
Air Conditioned
Free Parking
MIAMI
'Oon'f drag your guests oil over Dcde Counf. see 'nryfnyig lot 1 late of
TROPICAL HOBBYLAND
.; Miami's Famous Indian Village and loo
. V \" PHONE 64-4579 FOR RESIDENT PASS, FREE !
MIAMI CONVALESCENT HOME
335 S.W. 12th Avo. LEO ALLEN, Director Ph. 2-5437 ond 9-0271
Specializing M Care to ffce tlderly and Chronically III
24-Hour Nursing Service Special Diets Strictly Observed
Private and Semi-Private Rooms
Carpet Laying and Repairing
RUGS CLEANED, DYED and DEMOTHED
26 S.W. South River Drive Phones 9-H55 & 82-2007
ai h: rug cleaners
FURNITURE CLEANING
'-V-z-V-V^-V
V'V'V'WV
~V-V*V"\/
MAINTENANCE, Incorporated
SASH and SCREEN StRVICi
ALLEN L. PARRISH, Manoger
3427 N. Miami Avenue
Miami, Florida
Phone 3-5491
www
NEW TEAR GRHTIN9S TO ALL MT HMMDS
The Original I iifh Mollie9*
Heautu Salon
1725 Collins Avenue, Miami Beech
Phono JE 1-5321
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
Penthouse tteauty Salon
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE
Air Conditioned
9535 Harding Avenue, Miami Beach
Phone UN 6 1241
SEASON'S GREETINGS
Dixie Chenille & Pottery Inc.
Gifts Jewelry
Any Type of Bedspreadincluding Peacock Bedspreads
4699 N.W 7th Avenue Phone 84-8021
A Happy Now Year To All
Our Friends and Patrons
Star Printing
Serxlve
1331 S.W. 8th STREET
MIAMI
Phone 3-0332
To My Many Friends and Acquaintances ...
A MOST HAPPY NIW YIAR
James McRae
1774 NORTHWEST NORTH RIVER DRIVE
.*---
To My Many Friends and Acquaintances .

May the New Year Bring You Heallh and Happiness
E. M. ADAMS
A Hopoy New Toot To Ail
Ow frhmH and Parree*
Cramer
Ante Service
805 OEEECHOBEE ROAD
HIALEAH
Phone 884044
To Owr Pofrons ond fritmdt
A Mesf How Now Teor
Newt's Place
TOPS-SEAT (0VIIS
Good Work it Mot Cheep
Cheep Wort is Not Good
-I1T NfWT BO IT"
1095 M.W. 34H. St. "-4J14
TO All MY FRIENDS .
A MOST HAPPY NIW YIAR
s. j. McCarthy


PAGE 10 F


I
FRIDAY.
Levi Plumbing
Company
"firaMisfced If 14"
1141 S.W. 3rd ST. CALL 9-1416
m
BEST WISHES
FOR
A
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Mil. and >IKS.
IIAIIHY MICKIX
U Our Many frhrtit *4 Fofrtni.
4 MOST HAPPY NEW TEAR
CORDELIA'S
iAMI SHOP
44 S.I. 1st STREET
To All Our frhndt and fofrons
A Happy Mew Tear
I hi ma's
Nursery
3801 N.W. 36th AVENUE
MIAMI
Phone 64-4041
George P. Duma
GREETINGS 70 ALL
INSURANCE MORTGAGES
Buying? Selling? Renting?
SEE...
EDWARD F. CRAINE
REALTOR
13912 N.W. 7th AVENUE
Phone 89-1523
G S
PRECAST
CORPORATION
PRECAST CONCRETE
WINDOW FRAMES
3044 S. W. 28th Lane
PHONE HI 6-2503
GREETINGS
SUN LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
OF CANADA
FOR INSURANCE CALL 3-8797
w Keith Phillips Alex S Cohen
ii S. iji-I S.nn K..tz
759 W. FI.AGLER STREET
MIAMI. FI.A.
ABmc
v

S3 3S^f2:i
\ L T O R
605 LINCOLN ROAD
Phone IE 8-8551
Ponce de Leon Bivd.
A. H. Soroi'O
H. E. Dufkin
A. F. GIVEN
PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT
319 N. E. 2nd Ave.
Phone 3-5373
MIAMI. FLORIDA
To All A Most Happy Holiday i
NOBLE H. PARKER
REAL ESTATE
1623 Michigan Avenue
Miami Beach
GREETINGS TO ALL
SAM BERLIN
AMBER FUEL OIL
GULF OIL
24-Hour Service
PHONE 58 0735
MIAMI BEACH
Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon 5. Halperin
WISH THEIR FRIENDS
AND RELATIVES
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
ir Yvur's
COMPLETE
DAIRY SERVICE
HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK
GRADE "A" MILK
BUTTERMILK
DUTCH CHOCOLATE DRINK
WHIPPING CREAM
COTTAGE CHEESE
LADY BORDEN ICE CREAM
and Other Dairy Products
CHEISRAEL'S V/ILIEMT WOMEN'S flBMY LE|
Continued *rm Pae F
feelings, too."
Deborah said. You know, this has been quite
an educational little trip for me."
"For us. too. perhaps we'll all understand each
other a little betterand that matters a great
deal, doesn't if"
Deborah aKrced spiritedly. By this time, they
wera in the heart of the city, and the women insist
ed tli.'t they be allowed to take Deboroh to the
apartment house where her family lived.
As she was getting out of the car. having
thanked the women warmly. Deborah had a
thought. "A very happy New Year to all of you.
I do hope we'll be seeing you at the Chen base
before you leave." Yes. they said, a visit there
raj on the itinerary-
Walking up the steps to the third-floor apart-
ment. Deborah was iost u
cans had given her new ,"**'
had learned someth.ng lhat** l
of importance. She^^l
through. tha*nj
Her mother greeted her whu
the apartment door appy ^
did you get home?"
"Some American women m ^ ]
Her mother ra.sed an admomshij
nght-dont tell me all over ^
cans bother you with their superioT'
people. ." penon "We young people." Deborah
times a little slow to catch on,
"So it wasn't bad?"
Deborah smiled "No, mother ftj
at all." And. with that, she started'ki
table for dinner.
ih ay J
Moths-]
[***
I
-n?j


DKM
nvftjniT-jrtvir
HIAS
ubram-

&/tf
Dr. Florence B. Freedman. vice president
of the Hia Women's Division, auxiliary of
United Hias Service, presents the owner-
ship papers for an audio-visual mobile
unit and library trailer, to Yehudi Levi,
Consul of Israel in New York, as Solomon
Dingol (left), chairman of the Hias execu-
tive committee, and Samuel Goldstein.
chairman of the committee on activities in
Israel, look on. The unit and tiaik|
chased by Hias with funds raised bfI
Women's Division for presentation Irj
rael and equipped with a sound
magnetic tape recorder, a phc
turntable, a public address system i
ditional equipment, will be used
cials primarily in servicing inn
settling in all parts of Israel.
New Year Greetings
NATIONAL TITLE
COMPANY
and
ASSOCIATES
Greetings horn
JIMMIES
BEER WINE'
'Best Hamburgers in Town"
Jimmie 8t Nat
369 S.W. 8th STREET
Phone 2-9830
DAIRY PRODUCTS
for Home Delivery
Phone 7-1611
'0 411 GREETINGS
Phone* 2-1024 9-6434
N. A. WHITTENBURG
WHOLESALE AUTO fAUKS
U46 N.I. FIRST AVENUE
Ml FLORIDA
GREETINGS
MIAMI FOOTWEAR
CORPORATION
MwaV t-SlW
M47 N.W. 1st PLACE
MIAMI, FLORIDA
HAPPY NfWTEtfrt'
R/V/frM OWDItf>|
1201 CORAL *
LOOK FOR OUH "*]
OPENING AT BlSCAfl
SHOPPING CENTB]
I I
WHOLESALE-"*11
137 fit* *"*** ]
NMMOi*1
CORAL CAWB- **j
*******


Mil Til l |fi
-.....vy*""
PAGE 11-F
amm^m
Continued from Page 2 F
In with nothing but his suitcase and
\ Uncle Shraga owns a gasoline
}bonati'(l soda factory and a restaurant,
kit is strong in Math, but Uncle Shraga,
| Is along with it.
eb contain- more than half the area of
[bigge>t thing that has happened to the
the establishment of the Jewish State
^pletion during the past summer of the
nging water of the Yarkon to the Negeb
wrsbeba.
i< of dunama of hitherto barren soil
suit. soon be growing beets and peanuts
otton. Thi> achievement is one of the
the cap of Israel Bonds. Financing
la> been one of the "pets" of Israel
kho>e who have bought Israel Bonds may
in their contribution to a development
ms say will revolutionize Israel's agri-
S PROJECT
Continued from Page 5 F
allowed in Mayor Khoushy'> Booteeps.
I .rural manager, Meyer Paw-
peed that every American Jew who
ing in Israel will auto-
I i free tour for his relative or
Israel. A sort of "Point Four Tour"
aw called it in hi> announcement, "help-
developed travelers in Israel travel in
(country "
|plan works who knows but that some
public official in the United States
t> mil Native New Yorkers might yet
|the Statue of Liberty.
Joseph Epstein, 19, an exchange student of
Boys' Town in Jerusalem, who has been
studying at the Mesifta Seminary of Brook-
lyn for the past two years, i* wished Bon
Voyage by a group of the school's students
as he sails from New York on the S.S. Jeru-
salem for Israel. Here Epstein i* shown ac-
cepting a priceless Scroll, said to be cen-
turies old, the gift of A. P. and Henry Hirsch
of New York Boys' Town.
AND NEXT YEAR?
Continued from Peg* 6 F
sun energy as keeping it from being quickly dis-
sipated. The Tabor process offers great hope in
this connection. The process will be tried during
the coming year at the potash works around So-
dom, being developed with the aid of the funds of
State of Israel Bonds
Israeli scientists are also experimenting with
the harnessing of wind for electric power. Also
a first step to the nuclear power of the more dis-
tant future has been taken with the prospects of
the construction of an experimental reactor under
the I'.S scheme for atomic energy development.
One big development of next year will be the
establishment of many new agricultural villages
as the result of the completion of the big Yarkon
pipeline to the Negeb. The sands of the Negeb.
for thousands of dunams will blossom, let us say,
if not like the rose, like the grain of barley, to-
matoes and peanuts. If you were a purchaser of
State of Israel Bonds which established this pipe-
line, you may have the gratification of knowing
that you have contributed to this development.
Next year in Israel should be a big year, kain
anhera.
New Yeor To All My
be* and Patrons
^URICE CUSTOM
TAILORING
M ALTON ROAD
MIAMI BEACH
[Hne Jf 8-3363
* J. Weiss
'y W UAH ;o Alt
?
("d Mr- Cal Gould
*"! Family
rr Greetings To All Our
Friend* and Patrons
MIAMI BEACH
KEY SHOP
810 5th STREET
Phone JE 8 5409
L. H. Brown
HOLIDAY GMITINSS
HICKORY BARBECUE
Nenry leis.il
teuii Sfuh'sofi
217 5th STREET
MIAMI BEACH
Phone JE 4-4037
To All My Friends and Acquaintances
Holiday Greetings
JUDGE
? 11* U)l*
George E. Holt
Dade County Court House, Miami, Florida

To All ... A Most Happy Holiday
MARVEL CLEANERS
SERVICE and QUALITY CLEANING
Mrs. Lucile P. Neher. Owner
16 CORAL WAY PHONE HI 8-2554
Mr. and Mrs.
Norman D. Jacobs
and their children
Rabbi and Mrs.
David J. Jacobs
and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baros
and their children
James, Grant and Lauren
EXTEND NEW TEA* MUSHES JO ALL
CREETINGS
G & E METAL PRODUCTS CO.
Ornamental Iron
Grills Catet
Perch Railings
Custom Made Aluminum
Storm Shatters
129 N.W. 143rd STREET
TO All SEASONS GREETINGS
Mrs. iMther T. itanUson
t ASSOCIATES
CONSTABLE, DISTRICT NO. 3
HAPPT NEW TEAR TO All
ALLIED LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
Phone JE 8-7073
1436 ALTON ROAD MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
Greetings To All
PRESTON B. BIRD
Your County Commissioner
MR. AND MRS. HARRY MARKOWITZ
and Family
Tommy Bobby Jerry
WISH THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
Venetian Staortway Sedan Service
RADIO CABS AIR-CONDITIONED SEDANS
1133 N. E. Second Avm Phon 3-3800
TO ALL ... A MOST HAPPY HOLIDAY
Westbrook Motors
Wrecker Service Expert Body and Fender Repairing
Painting and Class Work Mechanical Work
1759 PALM AVENUE, HIALEAH, FLORIDA PH. 88-14B6
GREETINGS
SIDNEY DeWOLF & SON. Inc.
Buiiders Contractors
44 N. W. 8th Avenue Phone 3 3067


PAGE 12 F
^JmlstncrkMar
UDAY
i
MIAMI INVESTIGATORS
SUITE 237 PLAZA BULD:NG
Day and Night Pr>oe 92-mrt
Civil. Criminal and insurance
lnvetiation. Alexander Stolfi
.-.nd Avery Wilhflm. D'recto *
cnnincj
HARDIN OFFICE SUPPLY
Complete Line of Office Equipment
DESKS CHAIRS FilES
353 MIRACLE MILE
Phone H! 6-0851
MR. and MRS.
L. SILVERMAN
and the
SILVER PAINT
COMPANY
1119 S. W. FIRST STREET
653 COLLINS AVENUE
Miami Beach
Wish for All Their Patrons
and Friends a
Happy New Year
TO ALL A MOST
HAPPY HOLIDAY
ROME MATTRESS
Sam Reisnor 6 Max
2027 N. Miami Ave.
Phone 3-2023
Season's Greetings
from Philip Cohen
Schaff
Preserving
Co.., Inc.
1305 N.W. 22nd Street
PHONE 65-9012
HAPPY HOUDAY
from
SYLVIA and HERB EMBER
of
Miracle Children's
Centre
290 MIRACLE MILE
(Near Miracle Theatre)
"Boys' and Girls' Togi
Through Siie 14"
GREETINGS
Apex Furniture and
Upholstering Co.
Upholstawng
Mattress Renovating
1004 N.W. 5th AVENUE
MIAMI. FLORIDA
Phone 3-2762
GREETINGS TO ALL
FRANK GARCIA
BEACH
TYPEWRITER
CO., INC.
Everything for Your Office
Sale s vice Rentals
Supplies
1671 ALTON ROAD
Phone JE 8-6272
MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA
HartlovVi
Aulo Top Shop
The Best In Materials and
Workmanship
1234 N.E. Is? Avenue
Phone 3-899?
HAPPY NEW YEAR
The Best the Market Afford*
I Reasonable Prices
Nathan Alexander and Family
Hyman. Harry & Sol
of the
DIXIE CASH MARKET
139 N. W. 14th Street
MIAMI. FLORIDA
Res. 1756 N. W. 16th St.
A Happy New Year To All Our
friends and Patrons
MONITOR FURNITURE CO.
CORAL WAV at 12th AVE., S.W.
and
6262 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY
SOUTH MIAMI
Phones 2-3775 A MO 6-236
Now in Our New Location
Calvo Feed &
Garden Supply
3485 W. Flagler St.
Piicne 83-6051
rUIR'N! '','. i-o F-:t05
All Purina livestock an-i poultry
Chows arc now MicroMind to
assure ynii 0f ev?r better quality in
th Ch-clccrboarl Bag and
Micro-MlxrJ Chows are available
OVLT at your Pirina Dealer.
Miller
Electric
Co.
Quality Contracting
and
Service
820 S. W. 4th St.
Phone 9-2477
SRAEL ATOMIES THE NEW TEAR
Continued from P9# 1 F
Th. m' major projects will be constructed
anil maintained by the Mekoroth Water Works
Conpany, Israel's foremosl public utility in the
water field
Mekoroth, founded in 1937 and now operated
with the aid <>f Israel Bond allocation-*, supplies
watei tn .110 villages and 42 urban areas The com-
panj growth is reflected by the-fact that it sup-
plied 2.17 mpared Witll 1.18.000000 cubic meters during
the preceding twelve month period. With the com-
pletion of the Irrigation projects, the company's
iclty Will reach 935.000.000 cubic
meters
on the industrial front, Israel greets the New
Year with confidence that it is becoming a key
manufacturing and commercial center. During the
1 v. n year*, Israel gained the friendship and
trust ol a number of American corporations which
invested In Israel's future by opening up branch
plants there Israel is justly proud of the fact that"
included among these leading companies are
Kaiser Willys, Philco. the Jerusalem Shoe Corpor-
ation la division of the General Shoe Corporation).
General Tires. Dayton Tire and Rubber, Mack
Truck- Sandier Shoe Company of Boston, Ammi-
dent Tooth Paste, Barbasol Drug Products, Helene
Curtis, Revlon Cosmetics. Hudson Pulp and Paper,
Empire Pencil Company, Biltrite Sole and Heel
Company. Pilscr'i Original Beer and Saran Plastics.
One year ago. there were some 16.800 industrial
enterprises and workshops in operation in Israel.
Today the figure stands at more than 20.300, and
it is still rising Last year at this time, the number
Of factory workers totalled 119.000, while today
it has increased to 125.000. Electrical power pro-
duction rose from 759.267,000 kilowatt-hours to
895,584,000 kilowatt-hours
Israel's chemical industry is receiving signifi-
cant impetus from Israel Bond proceeds. This is
especially true in the case of the country's greatest
single industrial enterprise, the huge Fertilizers
and (Ticmicals Ltd. plant at HaTfa. There, a three-
fold program of far-reaching export potential is
being carried forward.
The physical plant of the industry has been
enlarged by the construction of a sulphuric acid

Crews install new concrete water pipeline
in the Jerusalem corridor, one of the many
irrigation projects made possible through
State of Israel Bond capital.
On newly cleared and iniqZl
Jerusalem hills, farmers tend3
crops. "
processing plant and an amoiu,.
expansion will take place tS
plant is completed in a few raonJ
potash and other mineral resource,
Sea have been made available in,
limited supply of raw materials, B,
reopening of the Dead Sea Potash 1
and the completion of the modern
from S'dom to Becrsheba. These I
establishment of a permanent pt_
center near Kurnub in the N*es,|
list of basic raw materials whieift
Chemicals needs for making larpi
various chemicals
Some of the other chemicals andi
have been discovered and are
the Negev with the aid of Israeli
are copper, ball clay, glass sand,;
ore, gypsum and other important:
it is the Negev. which seven years 1
explored wasteland, to which
promise of new wealth which will I
self-sufficiency.
With Haifa's Nesher Cement plat
ducing 40.000 tons of cement per jfirt
Nesher cement manufacturing plat]
turning out 170.000 tons annually, I
cement-making requirements are
an. excess of 135.000 ton*, which
$2,300,000. are being exported
Israel-made drugs and pharm
rently going to Turkey and several
pean countries I he -,-ime holds
products as flour, starch and sapr.-]
ceramics are scheduled for export
the coming months as a result of
ment of new plants m the-e in
instances with the assistance of
vestments
Although Israel has expended tktj
Development Budget funds for the r
industries and agricultural projects. I
significant sums to the field of
during the past year. A ne raiWf
the Negev to Beersheba i- currently I
extend the route ol existing "ill
the recently completed line from Ml,
Continued on PJ* ,4F

AHai Yi m.
FaiENoi ,-n Patkoni
LORENE'S SALON
OF BEAUTY
Lula Jones
flower, for All Occasions
Mil VERY
Cut Flowers
fottod ai.,,,,
Corsages
* Funeral Design,
Weddinos
MO. # P"r,iM
"10 S.W. 8th STREET
2-5790 Phones 2-5562
5171 S.W. 8th STREET
MIAMI
Phone HI 8-1559
Air Conditioned
A HAPPl VvV rfAR f0 ALL
'"''" "PATRONS
olso-i, rilnitnj
Social Stationery
Commercial Form,
50 Years' Experience
900-902 LE IEUNE ROAD
MIAMI
Phone HI 8-9389
George W. Folaom
To All Our friends and fefafi vrs
HAPPY NEW TEAR
Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Slatko
7300 N.E. AVINUf
Holiday Greeting To All Our
friends and Patrons
ALLEN CARPET CO.
CARPETS, UNOilUM ead THE
143* ALTON ROAD
Phone, a 1-SMf M t-lSlS
A Happy '*j
hitiii ad *
Heautl
403 WASHING
MIAMI B
Phone IE WI
Alma and'
"a most hah*
TOHNNE*
BODY SB*
"fly th# R"ilm
Potato*-0*
SEATC*
Body and Fl0*(
74N.E-*;
PHOKS
c-oH


JER 16, 1955
+Jewlsti /tor-idiom
JEWflY BELIES
linw(d from Page 3 F
Uc rehabilitation projects of JDC
[ami the Moslem world. In Eur-
Tnd* made available from the UJA
fece on Jewish Material Claims
L plus mom v raised locaJtjy Hi?
Jjial i ip i. I invest men*'. In North
i Australia, the institutions were
tnership with the Jewish Coloni-
The borrowers in each case are
Call who want to open a new
j their present one. purchase raw
L,,',,.. to Imilil UP a more lucra-
, the more economical pur-
pment for ^professional
Hi) its administra-
-oni the community in which it i^
/jjj ,,.. crs from those who have
(economic and professional life in
.linn and women who are familiar
f and who are prepared
,Tt advice to the clients and
nacement of the operation. The
[provide- guidance, supervision and
close liaison with the loan head-
|01 the loans range from a few
with the average loan between
lacconlim: to the country of opera-
like Belgium, where the institu-
ju>t alter the liberation in 1945,
hon-citizens are probably the most
IDC aid programs underway. There
[in the country; 90 percent of them
i for. unlike in the United States,
difficult for a foreigner in Bel-
ne a bonafide citizen, a newcomer
1st first establish a ten-year resi-
. a special act passed by Parliament
Itizenship. Meanwhile, the Jewish
Ids it difficult to receive permission
open a business requires capital.
only from JDC loan institutions.
Option ten years ago. the 'Taisse de
dits" in Brussels and the "Joodscho
eenk.i--. in Antwerp have granted
loans to needy Jewsof whom
lived up to seven scpar3te loans.
Ig the preceding one. Ninety-nine
(borrowers came to Belgium either
from the woods and caves where
the occupation.
\, Jewish loan institutions arc now
knkfurt Munich. Berlin and Ham-
pdded help ol funds made available
jConference Clients there are for-
fcplac" I persons, both German and
ptizrn*. unable to secure loans
channel- In the few months since
post-war loan institution in Ger-
doors, 130 applicants have receiv-
llOO.UUO while another 150 requests
i I Special consideration and
: granted to help Jewish refugees
|rnjany and to provide emergency
Jews who, because of sickness or
would otherwise have to go on
prica. '.lie loan lund operations are
lews receive not only
enroll in a special training
Introduces the artisans and crafts-
Khinerj md tools that do the work
Bicicnt |e.- eostly manner. Then,
PAGE 13 F
WHH the money to buy mechanical equipment and
bis new knowledge, the Jewish handicraft worker
is off tO a new start life. The loan Institution
and it, .elated work provide the first opportunity
for many destitute Jews in North Allies to find
relief from the treadmill of misery that has typified
their life for generations ti1m. who n.(.(,ju. (|u,
money and the training are then fitted to main-
tail themselves in North Africa if they stay. to
adjust more rapidly in Israel if they migrate In
the past two years. 700 applications for loam have
been approved. Jewish artisans ln Tunis have
been brought up to such a standard that members
ol the local loan institution are eligible finally for
low interest loans from the local banks.
The Greek loan institution and the Paris organ-
ization w, re both established in late IMS. Vienna's
was opened in 1949, Milan. 1948. Home. 1953, Casa-
blanca and Tunis 1953, and Sfax, 1954.
In Israel, the loan fund program is part of
IfalhKl, JDC'S relief and rehabilitation program
for newcomers to the state. Here it is the handi-
capped immigrants to Israel, nursed hack to health
in a Maiben hospital or rehabilitation center, who
are given the opportunity to borrow a sum of
money and to open up a shop. Hundreds of form-
Continued on Page 14 F
This baby receives a medical examination
in a UJA clinic in North Africa. He is one of
126.000 children in 24 lands that UJA must
help during the Hebrew Year 5716. Joint
Distribution Committee assists his parents
in their small commercial endeavor.
:happell
tyne Building
STINGS
l^haddick
LTOR
Management
loans
1 8-2591
GABLES
4 Happy New Year To All Our
friends and Patrons
Air Conditioning
Service, Inc.
24-Hour Service
1118 15th STREET
MIAMI BEACH
Phone JE 8-2343
Greetings

E. I. Tait & Company
8017 N.E. 2nd Ave.
MIAMI
ll is With Pleasure I
Extend A Most Happy
New Year la All
W. IS. Thomas
Superintendent of
Public Instruction
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
State
Finance Co.
1160 We*i Flagter Stit
222 N. E. 2nd Avw.
AUTO FINANCING
PHONE 3-1792
lto*li TOasfiona ...
Time to Ileiiieinber !
'Whosoerer Honor* the Torah
Shall Himsrli be Honor***-
!
I

K3d KW
l__7^
t'-r i
KGftVllV:
TWMN ANNMVBB8AMMEM
TERCENTENARY
The year 5715 marked the 300th anniversary of Jev/ish
settlement in America. In every Jewish community. Rabbis
dedicated their sermons to this important milestone. Edu-
cators evaluated Jswish contributions to culture, science,
industry and other fields of endeavor that broadened and
enriched the scope of American life.
5716 MARKS THE 61st JUBILEE OF
WILN0 KOSHER SAUSAGE CO.
In the annals of the Tercentenary, the Wilno Kosher
Sausage Co. took its rightful place among the pioneers
and builders of the Kosher Sausage industry in America.
Organized in 1894, Wilno has brought to the Jewish people
a vast variety of delightful delicatessen products; and has
strengthened the religious heritage of the dietary law thru
the strict observance of KASHRUTH.
Standing at the dawn of this New Year we express our
gratitude to our dealers and customers everywhere. Once
again we redediccie ourselves to the principles of:
Kashruth Quality Serrire
May the twin jubilees usher in the New Year with
PEACE and PROSPERITY
Wilno Kosher Sausage Co
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
MIAMI BRANCH i. OFFICES: 2181 N.W. 10th Avenue
TELEPHONE: 2-8422 for Delivery
MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY
THE CEMETERY OF DISTINCTION
FOR DISCRIMINATING FAMILIES
MIAMI MIAMI BEACH
710 S.W.J2*hAv. .333DAPEBIV0
3-3431 JE- 1-7*77
. cfke Tfordon, tie. f? 2>m


PAGE 14 F
*Jewls* fkrkHan
FRIDAY.
Season's Greetins To All
JACK JUSTICE
THE SURFSIOE REALTOR
9513 Harding Avenue, Surfside
Phone UN 6-7646
NEW YEAR GREETINGS TO ALL
OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Fred B. Hartnett
283S Ponce de Leon Blvd.
Coral Gables
TO ALL GREETINGS
U.S. ROYAL TIRES
AMALIE (Pennsylvania) MOTOR OIL
DADE TIRE CO., Inc.
1501 N. MIAMI AVENUE
Phone 3-8445
MIAMI. FLORIDA
LUIGI'S RESTAURANT
TO ALL GREETINGS
FINEST ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD
7419 COLLINS AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
i
GREETINGS
Hibiscus Baking Company
Formerly Gleason's)
PIES-CAKES-PASTRIES
1732 S.W. 8th STREET
3-6717 PHONES 9-5087
** C*.A^?' President and General Manager
M ILC
t -A
and ICE CREAM
Extends to All Their Jewish Friends
SINCERE WISHES
FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
m ANTfCIPJlTES THE NEW YEAR i/|(
~rrv
L'Shono Tova Tikosevu
United Kosher Market
1553 S.W. 8th Street Phone 3-2270
The Original Kosher Market, Owned by LOUIS E. KATZ
Under Supervision oi the
Greater Miami Vaad Hakashruth
Farmers harvest hay. Israel Bond funds as-
sist in the purchase of modern farm equip-
ment used in the Beisan valley, where agri-
culture and cattle raising are major in-
dustries.
Continued from Peg* 12 F
den Thil now Negev line will connect mining
centers in the south with ports on the Mediter-
ranean. When these sections are completed later
this year, the railway route will be extended to
Hamachtesh Hagadul, one of the main sources of
raw materials in the country.
Shipping has increased rapidly as well. Israel's
merchant fleet now consists of 31 vessels, with a
capacity of 200,000 tons. Progress in this
field can best be measured by the fact that seven
ago. Ill Ml owned 19 vessel, with a gross
captcit) of only 40,000 tons.
Israel's economic accomplishments are impres-
sive, but much remains to be done. Israel still has
a difficult task to achieve her goal of- reasonable
-insufficiency by 1960 This requires, above all
else, a continued flow of investment capital. For
Israel Bond investment .ire the bedrock upon
winch must re-t the further expansion of produc-
tion in industry agriculture, transport and all oth-
M parts oi the country'i economy,
Ai ii observes its eighth High Holy Day season
as .i State, Israel finds itself on the threshold of
major economic advances Under the impact ai
the Israel Development Bond [sane, fanal con-
to demonstrate to, the world its growing
Vitality and creativeness and American Jewry
continues to den ii faith m fa future.
DRUZES IN ISRAEL
Continued from Pag* 4 F
li.s,' | thorough knowledge of what is required of
you by ancient precept, and secure in that knowl-
edge, may you measure up to that requirement."
It means, above all things, that >ou should mea-
sure up. hot to some idea of -happiness." which
is an invention of man for man, but to some stand-
ard of knowledge, which is God's duty imposed on
jna^Notfor a burden, but for his true glory.
wrrrrrm*
Urael Bonds help prod '
crops The famous Jaffa orZJ
ed and packed at the PardSfl
conveyor belts take the S*
railroads for shipment.
Continued from Pip ijp
erly crippled and otherwise ha,
Israel no longer need to depend mi
their existence-they are owners iJ
stands, newspaper kiosks and generalaX
ed by Malben personnel and put sM
with a malben loan.
In addition to these countries ii
JDC funds are being similarly used ai
with ICA in Australia and South Ai
money is provided to newl>arrive* (
to help them settle in their new hon
For Noah and for IMand and NicoJei
the beginning of 5716 does not mean,
anxiety and fear and uncertainty. Bslj
and for thousands like them in n
part of the world the New Year opeej
of hope and confidence For many yean
on the bread of others, and they tern
But the bread the) eat this year will id
er, the weal bread they have ea
own hands.
"They join with their fellow-Isro*]
recreation of an ancient heritage
A Mowr Wtw rtmr r 4/1 ajr
Mssfh mm4 Fmtrtmt
&AVID FENT0N
* I A l T 0 I
Tfcw Uarfcr i. H,mt Solti
SM 4lit ST., MIAMI ItACH
*hont JE 1443)
To All New Year Greetings
SWIFT & COMPANY
HefrenMnyly your*
Swiff* ire Cremm
PHONE HI 8 6555
?
The Very Uet Vfinhen for a
The Miami Beach
HAPPY NEW YEAR


}EH16.]955_
+Jrmlsi> FkrHton
PAGE 15 F
i[ KIBBUTZ BAL TEKIYAIIA NEW WORLD
I continued from ?*9 7 F
LmiIv has accomplished something
f We call him our Bal Tekiya."
CSSm like Boss of the fern's
L.,n translated.
.j get ." D*W returned. "It's the
L the shofar."
r- said Breitman.
L Breitman's look of expectation. Give
wins, he told himself. "What's the
settled back happily in his chair to
understand (Breitman started his
Lt of us herein one way or another
Lhat you call rehabilitated.' We have
fa diit of the broken pieces of the old.
J |s i .od example. You will meet
fc was the village bakcr in a Polish
In the Nazis overran the area he and
. sent to the mines in Silesia. His wife
L, they were never seen again.
fcumthat's our bakerand his son
[miracle stayed together. They worked
.otected each other, and,' after weary
naged to escape together. They kept
by days and headed south by nights.
|he border area of Czechoslovakia, they
nto one of the small groups of the
gorund."
-ed through the rest of the war with the
[the last days of the Nazi retreat the
I made contact with an American patrol.
Ireeks they were a part of the ragged
i DP camp in Austria,
life began again. Especially for David.
love and soon married Miriam, a girl
he only survivor of a family from the
l/v life was not a rich one. It was a
neaser existence. But there was a belief
[were Jutl marking time until arrange-
Id be made to sort out family survivors
iroups on to Palestine. Not back to the
[lories of Eastern Europe, but Palestine.
ns of JDC workers arrived to help in the
Mi of the remnant of a people, the un-
estion met them"When can we go to
1?"
htish made the explanations of why they
(the bulk of Jewish refugees from Pales-
other Allied governments kept to the
Mai position. But as the months stretched
}r and more, a great movement surged
he camps. Many of the American offi-
their eyes to the seeping away of
fcn hundreds, then thousands who stream-
Uegal' routes leading to European ports
My to Palestine.
ichum and David joined the desperate
got as far as Marseilles. There they
months for a chance to board one of the
'illegal' immigrant ships.
point, a new tragedy began. David be-
[From what I can gather, he had suffered
Imatic fever as a child and now the strain
rrt took its toll. Instead of boarding a
Nachum and Miriam went to live at a
cal center where David was sent,
pnonths dragged by. Miriam worked in
and Reb Nachum spent most of his time
fa cronies who gathered together in a
shul where he again could demonstrate
his Torah learning. He also conducted an active
correspondence with a landsman who he had dis-
covered was living in Palestine.
Then came the electrifying events of 1948. The
State of Israel was born and won its fight for
freedom. Even David seemed to improve as the
great hope of life in Israel became a reality for
jubilant thousands of DP's.
It took a couple of years before David was
well enough to be removed from the roll of 'hard
core' cases who could not emigrate. Reb Nachum
engaged in feverish correspondence with his lands-
man and soon announced triumphantly that every-
thing was arranged. They would join the kibbutz
of Kfar Avodah.
The new blow fell in 1951. a few days before
the little family was to embark for Haifa. David's
heart suddenly gave out.
It took a day of pleading by Miriam to get Reb
Nachum to board the ship. 'I'm carrying David's
son,' she repeated over and over. 'He must be
born in Israel. You must come with us.*
Reb Nachum went. But he was a different man.
Silent, morose.
They got to Kfar Avodah just before Rosh
Hashona. As the High Holy Days opening service
began. Avraham, the landsman, almost had to
carry Reb Nachum into one of the two-room hous-
ing units which had been converted into a prayer
room. 'God would not permit my son to enter
Eretz Israel,' Reb Nachum said bitterly. 'I do not
wish to enter His House.' He sat with clamped
lips all through the service.
Again, through the Yom Kippur services, Reb
Nachum sat in a stolid, trance-like silence. Avra-
ham placed a yarmalke on his friend's head and
draped a talis over his rigid shoulders. Just at
sundown, as the service was about to close, a com-
motion outside drew Avraham's eyes to the win-
dow. Miriam was being rushed into the infirmary
directly across the road. An inspiration came to
him.
The signal came to him to blow the shofar. In-
stead, he took the Ram's Horn and placed it in
Reb Nachum's hands. 'This is your privilege,' he
told his friend. 'Blow, Nachum; he pleaded, blow
as you used to at home. Sound the end of the
year's sprrow. Announce the beginning of a joyous
year ahead.'
Reb Nachum was unyielding.
'The shofar, the shofar. blow it!' The entire
gathering joined in the plea.
Reb Nachum sat like stone.
'Nachum, urged Avraham. 'Your grandchild
is about to be born. Blow the shofar in David's
memory and to greet the new life which comes
from him.'
Just then a lusty wail sounded from across the
way. There wa* complete stillness in the prayer
room.
A woman shouted something from the infirmary
window.
'A grandson,' Avraham announced to his friend.
'Nachum, you have another David.'
Reb Nachum arose. The first tears were stream-
ing from his eyes. Slowly he placed the shofar to
his lips. He drew a great "breath. And then the
horn spoke with a mighty blast.

The kibbutz chairman and the doctor watched
the little boy racing around the gateway.
"So that's why the kibbutzniks call him Bal
Tekiya," Breitman wound up. "But I have my
own name for him'Kol Israel.'"
"I know that one," said Danny with a broad
smile. "The Voice of Israel."
MANY VALUED
TSH FRIENDS
taE GOOD WISHES
| HAPPY NEW YEAR
JRMOND
ENT COMPANY
P N.w re.r To All Our
fWill TRANSIT
W., INC.
h* WASHINGTON
Miami |UCH
NONl 2-0100
1 l- !., Owr
Dr. and Mrs.
A. E. RotH-ninal
and Family
Extend to All Their Relatives
and Friends
Sincere Wishes Far A
VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR
Holiday Greetings To All
NU WAY AUTO SERVICE
WRECKS REBUILT BEMERAl REPAIRS
Ceapfcfl fmimllm, mmi Uif W.rfc
Wrtcker Strvk*
Weft Milhr. Pr*.
4M2 N.W. 7* AVINUI
Pher PL S44B0
TO ALL .
A MOST
HAPPY NEW YEAR
t
HILTON
WEISS
ifoe PRODUCTS
JJUNE
^BUTTER
7^^EGGS
MARGARINE
r&s
REBUILT BATTERIES
12 Month Guarantor $7.50 up, axch.
EXPERTS ON STARTER AND GENERATOR REPAIRS
REASONABLE PRICES
BATTERIES GENERATORS STARTERS
HI-VOLT BATTERY MFG.
IllSO N.W. 7h AVENUE PHONE 9-037|
Baby Die-Dee Diaper Service
" OKI AT SB MIA/MI'S FIRST
An Exclusive laundry for Diapers and Baby Clothes
2111 N.W. lOth AVENUE
PHONE 9 5593
Fossett's Prescription Pharmacy
Huntington Medical Building
1M S.E. BEST STREET MAIM, FIORIBA PMONC 2-7efl
One of the Largest and Mast Complete Prescription
Pharmacies in the World
W. E, FOSSITT, Preprialer
Teer Sfi*f*cti Gar Pteeavre"
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
ZANDER'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
3466 N. Miami Avenue
Phone 82-1343
SHELL'S SUPER MARKET
WORLD'S LARGEST SUPER STORE
5941 N.W. Seventh Avenue Phone 89-1676
The Public Learns Quickly Where To Shop Beet
In Edison CenterOpen Sundays


PAGE 16 F
*.i^i i
FRn>A
Sprrimg Florida Over Si t>rs
NORTON TIRE Cfj
I \S. ROY AM. TIRE IIE MHfl \HTHftS
and all their employees
thank patrons and friends for
confidence expressed and take
opportunity to wish everyone a
HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
join the
Louis Pallot
Norton Pallot
Ronald Pallot
EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY WrV YEAR
DURING THE COMING YEA
U.S.
ROYAL
THE WORLD'S
FINEST TIRE
the new nylon tubeless
*Kiz
The- first tiro that brings to
your car a new elegance of
High-Light Styling that
brings to your driving a whole
new concept of tire safety,
mileage and comfort.
itc"*. X TUBELESS
US. Roy^ TIRES
THE TOTALLY NEW TUBELESS TIRE
-XtohX^TnS* ."*** ** demand* of *oda, *
n"'l !rs I..,.?0" "" fat-torv eq.ipme.t .... finis.
Over 31 Years
of Reputable
Dealing BETTER
yoKi VALUE
* BETTER BETTER
SERVICE CREDIT TERMS
NORTON
v TIRE "
MIAMI
iOOJ^Iogler
MIAMI
4900 N.W. 2nd Avo.
MIAMI BEACH
Norton Pallot Tire Co.
1454 Alton Road
NORTH H
13360 N^W.
HIALEAH
FLORIDA'S
LARGEST
*. 10YAI HtADQUAmRS


\uhi of people
^kmmdhMoiiMivm
MIAMI. FLORIDA
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1955
SECTION G
THE YEAR'S PAST EVENTS
IN PICTURES
e Future Emerges From The Past
0. Ue fomttl
. Mayor of Miami
Thai the future emerges from the past is an age-old philosophical
concept-no less than man's struggle with the belief that the past re-
emerges from the future. This is perhaps sufficient ground on which to
meet the Hebrew New Year 5716 w'rth hope and humble aspiration, for
as man's history traces the cycle of his experience so does his accomplish-
ment mark the outward expression of his needs. This is equally true in his
day-to-day living, his scientific and artistic inquiry, his industrial endeavor
and his governments-those elected bodies by which he assures the tact
that law shall be the basis for his relationships to his family and his
neighbor. On the occasion of Rosh Hashona S716, Miami Mayor Abe
Aronovitz and Miami Beach Mayor D. Lee Powell greet the Community in
the spirit of this area's past achievement as a prophecy of things to come
here, nationally and abroad.
Akt Aronot'iU
. Mayr f
.
0
THE CITY
o
f

MIAMI BEACH
i
wishes to extend
to the Jewish citizenry of this
area best wishes for a happy
and prosperous New Year
THE
CITY
MIAMI
III
extends to the
Jewish residents
of this community
sincere best wishes for a
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
THE CITY COMMISSION
Abe Aronovitz. Mayor
H. Leslie Quigg Chelsie J. Senerchia
B. E. Hearn Randall N. Christmas
E. A. Evans. City Manager


PAGE 2G
jfvtlsHkrMtari
TODAY,
BARNET BRODIE INC.
Extends Best Wishes To All
For A Happy New Year
SALAMI
FRANKFURTERS
KNOCKWURST
Leonard A. Levine
Irving Blasberg
WITH DIGNITY
AND RESPECT
. our competent staff
is ready to relieve you
of all the details in your
hour of bereavement.
Ambulance Service
24 Hour Service
Memorial Chapels
1850 ALTON ROAD
JE 1-5844
Only Jewish Chapel in North tnd
1250 NORMANDY DRIVE
(71st Street)
UN 6-7311
. W. WILSON, ftMNNl Dhnfr
IN PHILADELPHIA 1$12 NOiTH ^
World Personalities WhoTS
Themselves to Israels H^
w
B p^ ^i m
* -m
& IMI A
^k i m
1 IB


Henry Morgenthou. Jr.. former U.S. Secretary oltWl
and former general chairman of the United lewtti
shown here as he received an award for his greet <
to the development of the State of Israel
Charles Sawyer (right), former U.S. Secretary of I
and prominent attorney and businessman in Cindl
chases a State of Israel Bond from Charles M.
man of the Cincinnati Israel Development Bond
Purchasers of Israel Bonds provide for the dew*
new industries, the expansion of agricultural picaa^
construction of roads, harbors and railways and thM
and exploitation of natural resources in the Jewish.
---*^
IP
,"**.
The U.S. motion picture industry, its artists and
have done much for the development of the ^
Shown is Spyros P. Skouras, when he was 91
V \r CitV ?
year at an annual dinner in New YorK ^ i
American Fund for Israel Institutions. DinnerC' |
H. Fabian. Stanley Warner and Fabian Th
Skouras with two silver goblets made by
alem Bezalel School


LfpTEMBEB 16. 19&5
+Jen is* tlorkfian
PAGE 3G
jites and Scenes of a Nation
fleet its True Poise and Vitality
i -"
. *
to Israel by the United Jewish Appeal, these young
ints have found a spirit of friendship and happiness
las been denied them during their long years of home-
I Even though they still must live in tents in a recep-
Lnp, they are inspired by hopes that they will soon
rmanent homes in a permanent world.

J V.
y?
Sunny Brook
Farms, Inc.
Extends to ils
many friend*
on the iM-civion of
the New Year
the traditional
greetings:
a

i if
H
i/f/.
Manufactured Fresh Daily right
here in Miami under Enboratoru
Control
Sunny Brook
Farms, I n*.
2180 N.W. 13th Avenue
MIAMI. FLORIDA
WS JS*4
Jcnufacturing at Askelon laid the basis for the historic
lYarkon line that opened in July for the irrigation of
pds of heretofore sterile desert acres. These pipes
ital role in the important upbuilding of a young nation.
I os V aU thing,# g0e to chooL tuch lMti"
Li fUpat Holim* !h^ aPP1Y th0ir knowledge to the
of a CUn,leM ne#d- IngnuMy and nergy mark the
HEBREW BIBLE printed in Amsterdam 1659-1660 by Joseph Athias.
The First Edition of one of the most beautiful Hebrew Bibles ever
produced and the first to be divided into verse*. The text wa
bated on Buxtorf't 6th rabbinical Bible. In this rare and unusual
Bible the Five Book* of Moses are followed by the scroll*. **
"Peace be both unto thee,
V
[and peace be to thy house;
i
and peace be unto
all that thou hast.

1 SAMUEL 25:6
FORD MOTOR COMPANY


PAGE 4 G
#Pw/$#;Alpr/3ft>r
FRIDAY, a
7' # -
\ Greetings To All Jewry On The New Year
-v
t
*
\
Thv World's
Most Exritina
liar or t
Frankfurters
Salami
Bologna
Liverwurst
* t.
r-nnon p frvtd> ~wd
Formost Kosher Sausage Co.
230 N.W. 5th Street, Miami, Florida
Phones 3-0721-2 3-4224
QrH^yB/H/H/H^/H/H/H/H/Z^H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/S/H/H/H/B
1
THE NEW YEAR Brings
New Hopes...
>
and NEW PLANS!
wmmMmmMWMMMlMBMmmww). I

I
1
IS
Reddy Kilowatt is doing his best to make EVERY
New Year the happiest ever pushing ahead with
Florida's greatest expansion program building
Plants stringing new lines making Sunshine
Service better and better ... for brighter, easier.
Happier Florida Living.
new
1% FLORIDA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY
"I behove that the people,
rael are within reach of the*
of economic self-sufficient
the extent that we feki
achieve this goal in the m
ture. we shall be hasteaai
independent, dignified ail
realization of the basic idegW
progressive domocracy ofj
This remark was made by I
Bond drive's new executm
tor Dr. Joseph J. Schartj.|
statement this week.
Discussing the immediate ka
x ities of the drive, Dr. Schvafl
'dared:
"Although these are tat'
I days of operation for the new!
| sales organization, we i
, no delay- in getting under1
j As a result of the cooperation,
concerned, there has been nj
iruption in the campaign. 1
smooth changeover assuresan
interupted functioning of owq
paign machinery not only tional headquarters but in nttj
the country. I
"The leaders who pioneendl
the establishment of the
Bond campaign deserve the I
appreciation for their outsit
achievement The State of
rests on more solid eai
foundations today as a realj
their vision and enterprise,""
Schwartz Mid
Since January. 1951. Dr
wartz has directed the opa
of the I'nited Jewish Appal
executive vice chairman. He
the I'JA in raising ro
$365,000,000 in nation-wide i
paigns during that period.
For 12 yean prior to ltt
Schwartz, served in wart*
post-war Europe as head *
vast relief and rehabilitation
ations of the American Jo*
tribution Committee. As dr
first of the JDCs European
live Council and then as'
general of the agency's
operations abroad, as
leader, he helped shape one
greatest mass migration*
ments in all Jewish hisW
der his direction, close to i
men. women and children in-
tressed areas in Europe*.
Arab lands were transfer*"
rael. the United States and
democratic countries.
An internationalnJJ
refugee problems, ^J^
his work for the JWJJ
urgent relief and J"j
grams in more than *
involving more than i*"H
pie. In ihe course of to"
overseas, he Personal*
with the heads of virtdJJ
country in Europe Jg
ing statesmen of the "-
and North Africa.
Dr. Schwartz's WfgL
edge and handling oft"
problems t*****J
movement of >fj
gjunod over ye*r j ^^
emergencies in T'0,^L_
the approval of the u^^gi
War Refugee Board *fl
olWortdWarlliV'JJS"
..fully throiigb JJJgd-
ie, for the *Z*vri
mndM of j jSL
and occupied Europe-