text:
Multiple media outlets are reporting that UFA CB Jarrett Bush has signed a three-year deal with the Packers. Terms of the deal were not disclosed.
"The only way he (Bush) would have left the Packers was if there was a starting job and any big upfront money," Bush's agent, Derrick Fox, told the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. "He absolutely loves Mike (McCarthy), Dom Capers and the entire organization. This kid has a great personality and he loves it there."
Daily team observers believe Bush had hoped to return to the Packers, but felt obligated to at least test the market to see if there were suitors who might consider him for a starting role. In addition to providing depth in Green Bay's secondary at both cornerback and safety, Bush is considered the Packers' best player and leader on special teams.
"He basically went to New York and then he took another trip to Arizona and the numbers were similar," Fox said. "I was setting up a trip for him to Dallas and when I ran the numbers they were very simiiar. At the end of the day, he took the best offer."
The way we see it
The loss of Bush would have been the second free-agent bullet this week victimizing the Packers, who lost solid starting C Scott Wells to the Rams a couple of days ago. In addition to establishing himself as one of the league's best special-teams gunners, the extremely committed Bush also is considered by many close to the team to be the Packers' most physical defensive back.
Previously considered a weak link in coverage, Bush has become more of a factor in the Packers' secondary. Late this past season, Packers defensive coordinator Dom Capers used Bush more on first and second downs than third corner Sam Shields because he was a better tackler and a lot more physical. Bush's 24/7 energy rubs off on everybody around him.


text:
For the latest products, stock updates and info on all things pointy check out our New Arrivals.
We accept checks, money orders, Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover.
If you dig the look of brass knuckles, but live in a place that frowns on them, this Knuckle Bead might help satisfy your taste. This Knuckle bead is Antique Gold finished and measures 0.80" (width) x 0.46" (height) x 0.35" (depth) with a 3/16" diameter hole. Schmuckatelli lanyard beads are a great way to dress up your knives and gear.
Sold Individually

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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You need to install Adobe Flash Player to play Bimmin 2. Download the Flash Player now.
Carefully switch between the 2 characters, Bimmin and Roc, to run as far as you can! Watch out for obstacles and be sure to collect fruit and meat to boost your score.
There are 8 awards in Bimmin 2.
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Showing 38 results within any distance of "Seattle, Washington" in category "Garage, Tag, Estate & Yard Sales"
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Police believe a 27-year-old Iowa man hurt his infant daughter seriously enough to cause her death last year.
Trevor Smith was arrested Monday evening. He is facing charges of first-degree murder and child endangerment.
Prosecutors say Smith was caring for his 2-month-old daughter, Aubriana Jo Christian, last September when she stopped breathing.
Doctors determined that the girl had a brain bleed that wasn't caused by an accident.
Smith initially told police that Aubriana stopped breathing after he gave her a bottle. But police couldn't find the bottle, and Smith later admitted shaking his daughter.
He was being held Tuesday in lieu of $350,000 bond.


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& Jewish fioriJidin
CoMBamc Ylhte Jhewuslh lUmmty
VOLUME 14No. 27
Young Men's Hebrew Associa-
tion will have a joint installation
of the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. di-
visions Sunday evening at the
National Hotel, Miami Beach
starting at 8 o'clock. An elabo-
rate program has been prepared
which will include greetings from
city officials, state legislators, a
water show in the hotel pools
with national stars participating
and night club entertainment.
The program for the evening
will include brief addresses by
Maurice Grossman, executive di-
rector of the Y. M. H. A., Baron
dc Hirsch Meyer, Miami Beach
city councilman; Murry Gross-
man, newly elected president of
the Y. M. H. A.; Mrs. Mildred
Rubenstein, newly elected presi-
dent of the Y. W. H. A.; Dr.
Samuel Beckman and Miss Irene
Cohen, outgoing presidents of
their respective organizations.
Greetings will be extended by
Cliff Reeder, mayor of Miami;
Atlantic City (WNS)A reso-
lution calling for a meeting of all
interested groups to work toward
"a more comprehensive, respon-
sible and durable" General Jew-
ish Council was adopted by the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis at its 52nd annual con-
The assemoied Rabbis ex-
pressed their appreciation of the
fact that the General Jewish
Council had given adequate re-
cognition to organized religious
forces as represented by the Sy-
nagogue Council of America.
The resolution regarding the
General Jewish Council read: "In
v'ew of the difficulties which
developed within the General
Jewish Council, causing one of
the major bodies to withdraw,
and in view of other criticisms
which have been directed at the
form or organization and pro-
gram of activities of the Coun-
cil, we regard it as of primary
importance to convene at the
earliest time a meeting of all in-
Bradley Beach. N. J. (WNS)
The 33rd annual convention
of the American Federation of
Polish Jews pledged complete
support for "the restoration
of a great democratic Poland"
and cheered the promise of
Premier Sikorski of the ex-
iled Polish government that
"in the future Poland, follow-
ing victory for the democra-
cies, there will be no room
for reactionaries and anti-
London (WNS)Evidence that
jhe Soviet campaign against re-
J'g'on has not been too success-
ful was furnished in an indirect
*ay when the Moscow radio re-
Ported that churches and syna-
gogues were packed with persons
offering special prayers for a Rus-
sian victory against Hitlerism.
W addition to offering special
Prayers for victory, congrega-
"ns chanted the traditional
Prayer for the dead in memory
or the Jews killed since the be-
ginning of the war, the Moscow
raio said.
Stockholm (WNS)The 15.000
Jews drafted for compulsory ser-
vice in special Jewish labor
camps near Warsaw have been
sent to their homes following a
decision by the Nazi military au-
thorities closing down all Jewish
labor camps in the vicinity of the
Nazi-Soviet battle line, it is re-
ported here.
The report, published in the
Gazeta Zydowska, the official
Jewish newspaper in Nazi-occu-
pied Poland, conflicted with ear-
lier reports which stated that
the Nazis had ordered the execu-
tion of many Jews in the camps.
The first report said that Nazi
authorities had recommended the
shooting of Jews who had been
working on special military roads
and fortifications. The Nazis were
reported to have said that the
Jews would use the military se-
crets to wreck the Hitler regime.
The camps were closed, it was
learned here, to clear the battle
area of all Jews, presumably to
prevent them from crossing into
Russian lines. At the same tune,
Jews were ousted from Grojec,
Lowicz. Sochaczew. Blonie and
other districts west of the Vis-
tula river.
Meanwhile, the Nazi adminis-
tration launched a campaign urg-
ing the Poles to condemn the ac-
tions and statements of the Polish
government-in-exile in London,
which, according to the Nazi
press, "is ready to sell Poland
to Jews and Communists."
Jerusalem (WNS)With the
full strength of the Nazi army re-
ported hurled against Soviet Rus-
sia, military experts here agreed
that an Axis invasion of Pales-
tine in the near future was very
unlikely. Both Jews and Arabs
received the news of the Russian-
German war with unconcealed
Though the new developments
in the European war eased the
tension throughout the Near East
Palestine's Jewish leaders warned
against any weakening of the
country's defense program. De-
fense preparations continued un-
abated and hundreds of Jewish
youths besieged recruiting sta-
tions to volunteer for service with
the British forces.
Another source of heartening
news to the Palestine Jewish
community were the reports from
Syria and Lebanon where the
British and Free French forces
are continuing their advances.
Lisbon (WNS)-Aboard the
Portuguese steamship G a n d a
when it left for Shanghai were
a 28-yeard-old Jewish refugee
mother who had become reunited
with her 10-year-old daughter,
and several other refugees who
had bid farewell to Nazi-domin-
ated and war-torn Europe and
looked forward to a new life in
other parts of the world.
Tfce Jewish mother, Mrs. Anna
Gutzman. had escaped with her
husband from Nazi-occupied Pol-
and to Shanghai last year but
her daughter was forced to re-
main in Warsaw. Dregard,ng
the dangers involved, Mrs. Gutz-
man returned here in a deter-
mined effort to locate her daugh-
ter. ,.
After considerable waiting the
girl was able to leave Warsaw
and was finally brought to Lis-
bon where she rejoined her
Geneva (WNS>A prominent
official of the Nazi high command
has instructed Nazi airmen to
concentrate their bombing at-
tacks on the Jewish districts of
cities in Soviet-occupied Poland.
Rumania and other Russian cities
with large Jewish populations, it
is reported here.
In open defiance of internation-
al law. Nazi planes machine-
gunned refugee trains, private
vehicles and wagons carrying
thousands of refugees, including
many Jews, into the interior of
Russia. Thousands of Jews are
reported killed as the Russian-
German war increased in vio-
With the aid of the Soviet gov-
ernment hundreds of thousands
of refugees, including large num-
bers of the 2.000,000 Jews
trapped in the war zone, aband-
oned their cities and villages for
the comparative safety of the in-
terior. Using every method of
transportation, Jews fled from
canadian jews pledge
enlarged Palestine aid
Montreal (Palcor)Despite the
increasing tax burdens on Canad-
ian Jews as a result of the war
they are determined to furnish
greater aid for the upbuilding of
The Jewish homeland, they de-
clared in a resolution adopted at
a great mass meeting held here
in honor of Leib Jaffe. director
of the Keren Hayesod of Jeru-
"Sfc Jaffe, who leaves Canada
on Monday, described the deter-
mination of Palestine Jewry to
go forward with its upbuilding
tarts despite all the difficulties
and dangers that are encountered
in this kind of work.
Asbury Park (W N S)A
resolution endorsing the cre-
ation of a Jewish army in
Palestine was adopted at the
closing session of the annual
convention of the National
Council of Young Israel here.
The delegates voted approval
also of "the national and in-
ternational policies of Presi-
dent Roosevelt." The con-
vention went on record as
being in opposition to Nazism.
Communism and Fascism."
New York (WNS)With the
Germans driving against Russia,
Ukrainian-American Fascists
have shifted into high gear their
extensive and intricate fifth col-
umn machine in the United
States, according to The Hour,
well-informed anti-Fascist week-
The Hour charged that the an-
ti-Semitic Ukrainian Fascists.
acting on instructions from Nazi
Germany, "arc redoubling all
propaganda, espionage and sab-
otage efforts on this continent."
"A pact of old standing exists
between Hitler and the Ukrain-
ian Fascists." The Hour declared.
Several years ago Dor Fuehrer
promised to put their leaders in
power when he took over the
Ukraine. In exchange, the
Ukrainian Fascists agreed to car-
ry on vigorous pro-Nazi fifth
column activity not only in the
Soviet Union itself, but also
throughout all of Europe and
wherever Ukrainians have settled
in other parts of the world."
The Hour named the ODWU
(Organization for the Rebirth of
the Ukraine) and the Hetman,
fanatically nationalist and ter-
rorist groups, as the major
Ukrainianan Fascist groups in
this country. The Hetman, the
anti-Fascist paper reported, "is
fiercely anti-Semitic and is eager
to re-introduce into the Ukraine
the bloodthirsty pogroms which
they supervised toward the end
of the first World War"
Washington (WNS)A sicken-
ing account of Nazi brutality
against the Jews in Czechoslo-
vakia was included in a whitt-
paper, 'Two Years of German
Oppression in Czechoslovakia."
which was presented to the
American State Department by
the Czech legation here.
The white paper charged that
the Nazis used anti-Semitism in
Czechoslovakia to mulct Jews out
of hundreds of thousands of dol-
lars. Immediately after their oc-
cupation of the country, the
Nazis ordered the transfer of all
Jewish-owned property to Ger-
man 'Aryan" control.
The Czech document reported:
"Jewish concerns were trans-
ferred only to German hands.
The 'Aryan' commissars in them,
with large salaries, were in every
case German. Even in the cases
when Jews had transferred their
property to the hands of an 'Ary-
an' Czech, this transfer was an-
Ankara (WNS)The Nazi mil-
itary authorities in occupied
Greece have imposed a collective
fine of 1,000,000 drachmas on the
Jewish community of Salonika, it
was reliably reported here. The
Jewish community will be held
responsible for the collection of
the funds and the payment of
the fine on a specified date.
The Nazi officials announced
the fine after accusing the Jews
of organizing a Greek demon-
stration against Nazi troops in
Salonika. This was the first
news received here of a large
scale anti-Nazi demonstration in
In addition to the fine, Nazi
authorities instructed leaders of
the Salonika Jewish community
to provide daily 3,000 Jews for
compulsory labor. Failure to
comply with this order, the
Nazis warned, will result in se-
vere repressive measures.
Ankara (WNS)Day and night
Gestapo raids against Jews in
Berlin, Prague and Vienna were
reported as the Nazi secret police
raised the charge that Jews in
Germany and Nazi-occupied ter-
ritories were conspiring with
Soviet Russia to overthrow the
Nazi regime, it was reported here.
Synagogues, Jewish commun-
ity houses and private homes
were invaded by heavily-armed
gestapo agents searching for "se-
cret documents" linking German
Jewry with the Communist plot.
The gestapo agents showed their
displeasure at their failure to
find the alleged documents by
smashing furniture and seizing
scores of Jews for questioning.
Jewish community leaders
were warned that they would be
held responsible for the conduct
of all "Jewish Communists."
Drastic reprisals were threatened
against infraction of the curfew
and other Nazi regulations.
Informed sources here attribut-
Geneva (WNS)Nazi Ger-
many has at its disposal a thor-
oughly-trained, well-equipped ar-
my of 40,000 violently anti-Sem-
itic Ukrainians which will be un-
loosed on the Jews in the Rus-
sian Ukraine as soon as the Nazi
army occupies that territory, it
was disclosed here on good au-
The Nazis have already pre-
pared special anti-Jewish pamph-
lets which will be distributed by
troops entering the Ukraine, the
report said. The pamphlets,
urge the Ukrainians to kill their
"Jewish and Communist masters."
* Jen is* fkrH&r
Mrs. Hal Pearl was Mitz:
Sharr.itz before her marriage
last Tuesday The couple plan
to take a trip to New York and
Sew Hampshire. They are now
residing at 1057 15th street
The wedding of Miss Sylvia
Rosenthal. daughter of A Rosen-
thai, to Sidney Wolfeid. K n 11
Mr and Mrs. Louis Leibov.tz.
was ar. event of June 15 at the
Beth David Synagogue with Rab-
bi Max Shapiro officiating The
couple are residing a'. 518 S W.
2'.s: avenue.
Mil Cahrin Ka'.er left Wed-
i esday for Spnr.gfie'.d. Man
It's Tulq>ttm" starred
is Caro'.e King s
of cool young dresses
A slim young princess
dress in frosty white
spun rayon touched off
with bright pots of ap-
pliqued tulips. From a
group o: Carole King
dresses for junior sizes
9 to 15. Other Carole
King Dresses at 7.98.
where she will be matron of
nonor at the wedding of her sis-
ter Ruth Atkins to Harry Stein.
She was accompanied by her
daughter. Doreen. who will be
flower girL and her son. Vane
Ronald, who will act as ring
Miss Martha Neham daughter
of Mrs. Morns Neham. was mar-
ried to Benjamin Ziek last Sun-
day at the home of Dr. Jacob H
Kaplan who performed the cere-
mony Immediate members of
the family and close friends were
present Following a reception
at the bride's home, the couple
left for a five-week's honeymoon
trip to Washington. New York
and Canada. Upon their return
they will reside on Miami Beach.
Auxiliary- B'nai B'rith
.'. hold their regular meeting'
Tuesday. July 8th at the Miami
'.'. mao'l Chit William Boxer-.
man. executive director of the
1- nda Regional Office of A D
L wiil conduct the program
Miami Chapter of Hadassah |
... hold its first summer func-
:. n July 9th at the Shelbourr.e
Hotel. It will be in the form of
Bin all day cabana, luncheon and
:r.ar. ;ongg party. The admission
price- of one dollar will include
evferything, Early reservations
by calling either 5-7055 ir 5-7072
art- requested.
The Pior.oi.-r Women's Organi-
zation Club 1 of Greater Miami
will sponsor a dairy supper and
card party for the benefit of
Palestine defense. Sunday eve-
ning. July 13th at Beth David
Auditorium. Committee l n
charge is headed by Mrs. G Ze-
v.ho will be assisted by Mrs.
r. Mrs. P. Schubov. Mrs.
H Seitlin, Mrs D. Abrahams.
Mrs L Mintzes and Mrs I
The Influence of Spinoza'' will
be the topic of Dr Abraham
' .; m's third lecture, in the
course of 18 lectures Dr. Wolf-
son is giving this summer be-
fore the Spinoza Forum. Satur-
day afternoons. 3:30 p. m. on the
under the canopy, at 11th
-..- et between Ocean drive and
lint avenue, Miami Beach.
Wednesday evening. 8 p. m Miss
P. m K hi dietitian^ will lecture
n the Physiology of Nutrition:
What happens after you have
Uowed your meal?
Further Allied successes in
Syria and the intense struggle on
the Russian front gave the Yishuv
an added sense of security: in-
dustrial advancement continued
yi FRENCH FRIED ONIONS
No Extra Charge
Charcoal Broiled Planked Steak
Ml For 85c TALK OF THE TOWN
J54 S E. Sfc','1 Ax
Ph. 2-mr
Morris Wroobel left this week
for a visit to Chattanooga. Term.
Ida Malek. daughter of Cantor
and Mrs. Joseph Malek. left for
a visit to New York.
Marion Schulwolf has returned
to the city after an extended
.I-:: in Jacksonville.
Mr and Mrs Jack August and
son. Arthur left for Henderson-
ville. N. C. where they will^pend
the summer.
Mrs. Gussie Jacobskind and
daughter. Toby left Sunday for
the north where they will spend
the summer
Mrs. Tr.eodore G. Markow left
for a month's vacation where she
will be joined by her husband.
From there they will visit in
Marshall Alan Pepper, son of
Dr and Mrs Max Pepper left
for Camp Osceola. Henderson-
viile. N. C where he will spend
the summer
Mr. and Mrs J H Bernstein
celebrated their 20th wedding an-
niversary- June 28th at a dinner
party given in their honor by
their son. Sol
Mrs. Moses Pallot and son.
Richie left Saturday for a three
month's vacation in Bethlehem.
Pa., where Mrs. Pallot will visit
with her daughter.
George Chertkof left today for
Hendersonville. N. C. where he
will meet his wife and child and
will spend two week's sojourn-
ing there with them.
Dr and Mrs. Edward Roth of
Miami Beach have returned from
a month's trip touring the United
States. Dr. Roth visited several
hospitals enroute home.
Dr Max Pepper returned from
Cleveland where he attended the
American Heart and the Ameri-
can Medical Convention and Chi-
cago where he took post graduate
Mrs. Murry Grossman and
daughter. Dawn left to spend
the summer with Mrs. Gross-
man's parents. Mr and Mrs. Ben-
jamin Roller at Parkwav, Wal-
den. N. Y
Mr and Mrs. Louis Zeientz:
left Sunday for a three week's
vacation to Chicago where they
will meet and vacation with their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
I Mrs. Saul R. Srole.
| Mrs Ida Bernstein has just
1 returned from a visit to New
: York City. Her daughter. Shir-
ley will remain for the summer.,
Mrs B< rnstein will return to
New York to attend the un\-eiling i
| of her late mother. Mrs Betty
, Rosenblum of Brooklyn. N. Y.
which will be held in August.
Rabbi A S. Kleinfeld of Con-
' gregation B'nai Israel. St. Peters-
burg, has arrived in the city and .
I will spend a month's vacation at:
' the President Hotel. Miami:
! Beach. He will conduct services
at the Miami Beach Jewish Com-
. munity Center Friday evening
at 6 30 and Saturday morning at
! 9. His topic will be 'A People
'of the Desert."
Rabbi Max Shapiro left for To-'
ledo. Ohio to join his wife and.
children, who are visiting with'
Mrs. Shapiro's mother. After of-
ficiating at the wedding of Mrs
Shapiro's brother, the Rabbi-and
his family will leave for New
York to visit Rabbi Shapiro's
parents Rev and Mrs. Kalman
Shapiro, where they will remain
until after the wedding of the
Rabbi's brother. I
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkins left
Wednesday for Springfield. Mass.
to attend the wedding of their
daughter. Ruth to Harry Stein
of Springfield.
Mrs. George LaVigne left for
an extended visit to the north
where she will be the house guest
of Mrs. Harry W Midwood. New
Haven. Conn Mrs. LaVigne will
also visit in New York and Pitts-
field. Mass.
The bar mitzvah of Bernard
Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Becker, will take place
Saturday morning. 9 o'clock at
Beth Jacob Synagogue. Friends
and members are invited. No
cards have been issued.
Notwithstanding the difficult
financial and economic conditions
in Palestine, a slight increase in
the receipts of the Keren Haye-
sod (Palestine Foundation Fund"
was noted during the first quarter
of 5701 (October December.
1940, inclusive.)
Tne campaign opened on Octo-
ber 11th. and by February 1st
15.500 pledges totalling 23.320
lbs. had been made. During the
same period of the preceding
year the pledges were about 2.-
000 lbs. greater, but the amount
collected was some 300 lbs. less
So far the cash collections on
account of the 15.500 pledges
amount to 9.00 lbs., or 37 per
cent of all pledges, against 34
per cent collected for the same
period of the preceding year
Mr. and Mrs. Max Lehrman are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Ann to Alvin
Cohan, son of Mrs. Eza Cohan of
Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mendelssohn
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Rose Marie to
Robert M, Altemus. The wed-
ding is set for August 2nd. Miss
Mendelssohn was graduated from
Miami Edison High School and
Mr. Altemus attended Miami
High School.
The unveiling of a stone to the
memory of Mrs. Esther Eisen-
stein will take place Sunday at
2 p. m. at Woodlawn Cemetery
with Rabbi Abraham Kellner of-
ficiating. Mrs. Eisenstein was
the mother of Mrs. D. Wexler
Mrs. Dave Brown, Harry Eisen-
stein of Miami Beach. Mrs. Anna
Jamison of Miami and Morton
Eisenstein of Newark. N. J.
The Central Conference of
i American Rabbis, meeting in At-
j lantic City, discusses the possibil-
] ity of a uniform code for Jewish
ritual, the role of Providence in
an ugly world and other histon
cal aspects of Jewish life. Rabb;
| James G. Heller was elected
j president of the Conference
Jerusalem (Palcor)As the re-
sult of efforts on the part of the
Jewish Agency the validity of
those immigration certificates and
visa authorizations which, issued
since the first cf April of last
year, have not yet been used has
been extended until October 31st.
There are a certain number of
would-be immigrants in poses-
sion of such certificates and au-
thorizations who have been un-
able to make use of them thus
far because of restrictive war-
time travel conditions. The new
order will make it possible for
some of these persons to reach
this country while their papers
are still valid.
Sir Norman Angell promised
I a square deal to Jewish Palestine
! after the war, while Pierre van
jPaassen called the failure of Jew-
I ish leaders to force the establish-
ment of a Jewish army a kind of
Washington Are. at 15th
Nazi literature from the closed
Library of Information was sold
for waste paper.
The new annual Retailer*' Li-
:enw and Inventory Tax Law
(Chapter 20977), passed by the re-
:ent Semen of the State Legls-
ature. became effective July 1.
Report forms mutt be sworn to
and filed with your remittance for
your license to do business during
the year July 1. 1941. to June SO,
This tax must be paid immedi-
Penalty for delinquency amounts
to 2% per month and can not b
waived if you delay.
Do not delay. Save yourself
from penalty and save the State
from further costs by remitting
No GROSS RECEIPTS TAX is
due on your June businessBUT
all Gross Receipts Tax due on re.
ceipts for May and previous
months must be paid. Interest
and penalties are piling up already
if you have neglected this matter.
Save yourself and the State further
costs by remitting promptly.
I. M. LEE. Comptroller
30c2:45 to 6:30
"Hollywood's Tune-Ting
ling. Star-Studded Trib-
ute to Our Town"
"You'll see many scenes
actually filmed in Great-
er Miami"
Ci\ROLE LANDIS
709 Fifth Avenue West phone 9137
Excellent KOSHER Meals
Located in Western North Carolina's Beautiful "Land of the
Sky." Every day delightfully cooL
*Jewisti tkjrkUan
the heavily-bombed cities of So-
viet-occupied Poland, Bessarabia
and northern Bukovina.
Reports received here indicat-
rd that great masses of Jews had
left Wilno, Bialistok. Grodno,
Pinsk, Kowel, Luck, Lwow,
Tarnopol and Stanislawow. Sov-
iet cities which have been under
constant Nazi air attack.
While the Soviet Red Army
repulsed several attempts by
combined Nazi and Rumanian
forces to gain a foothold in Bes-
sarabia and northern Bukovina,
Russian authorities encouraged
Jews who wished to leave those
areas to move into Russia.
Jews in Bessarabia were par-
ticularly apprehensive since the
Rumanian radio broadcast that
the hour has come" for ven-
geance against "Jews and Com-
munists." The Rumanian report
accused the Jews of helping Rus-
sia seize Bessarabia and of insti-
gating the present war.
A special train, packed with
refugees leaving Kaunas. Soviet-
occupied Lithuania, was halted
by Nazi troops and forced to re-
turn. All passengers on the train
were arrested and sent to concen-
tration camps. Scores of Jews
were arrested in Lithuania fol-
lowing the entry of Nazi troops
on the charge that they were
sniping at German soldiers.
The Jews in Nazi-occupied
Warsaw and Lublin were espe-
cially hard hit. The Nazis re-
fused to distribute gas masks
among the Jews in the ghetto
while Jews were informed that
they could construct their own
air raid shelters. The Warsaw
and Lublin ghettos are so over-
crowded that the possibility of
building shelters is entirely out
of the question.
When the hundreds of Soviet
bombers roared over Warsaw and
Lublin, dropping heavy bombs,
the Jewish populations of those
cities were completely defense-
less. At the same time, Nazi au-
thorities refused t0 permit any
Jew to leave the ghetto during
the raids. Nazi officials ex-
plained that this "precaution"
was necessary "in order to pre-
vent any contact between Jews
and Soviet parachutists."
Jerusalem ( Palcor ) Three-
thousand boys and girls, in re-
sponse to an urgent appeal from
the Jewish Agency and the Vaad
Leumi, have volunteered for farm
labor service during the summer
vacation to ease the serious labor
stringency in the agricultural
Upon completion of the school
term the youngsters, recruited
from the upper classes of the sec-
ondary schools, offered their
help for rams in the Sharon,
Emek Jezreel and in Galilee.
Many settlers, recognizing the ur-
gent need for expanding crop
production, had appealed to the
national institutions for help in
getting workers to tend and har-
vest the crops.
Graduates of this year's term
who are under twenty, which is
fixed by the Jewish Agency as
the military enrollment age. arc-
being asked by the Agency to
undertake farm labor for a year's
Joseph E. McWilliams. New
York Jew-baiter, was granted a
new trial by the Court of Special
Anyone havlnc articles of
clothing, furniture, etc. that
are not being used or neeuVu.
please cooperate with the La-
dies Auxiliary of the Jewish
Welfare Bureau. and send
these articles to the RUM-
MAGE STORE maintained oy
If You Cannot Brlno These
to the
Located at 167 N. W. 5th St.
Please Phons
Mrs. U. J. Hartx. 2-713S
Mrs. Morris Dubler. 5-3517
Mrs Harry Kaufman. 54269
Jewish Welfare Office, 3-5377
Mrs. Meyer Schwartz, 21864
and they will be called for
f. e. TO
Fill and Soils of All Kinds
Also General Hauling
2799 N. W. 30th Street
For Safety, Security
and Liberal Return
... Place Your Funds
In Bade Federal
Each Account Insured Up To
$5,000 By The Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation
Si OF MIAMI
Resources Orer $5,600,000
3. M. LIPTON. President
Washington (WNS)The State
Department must approve of all
applications for visas to the
United States before the consuls
in the field can pass on the ap-
plications, according to new reg-
ulations made public here. The
new procedure went into effect
on July 1st.
The State Department declared
that the action was made neces-
sary "in view of the declared
emergency and the necessity from
the standpoint of the national de-
fense for careful supervision ov-
er the entry of aliens into the
United States."
In its announcement the State i
Department said: 'The cases will
be considered in proper turn by
inter departmental committees
acting in an advisory capacity
with reference to the national de-
fense program.
"After examination of each
case in the department, an ap-
propriate communication will be
sent to the consul concerned for
further consideration of the case.
If an interested person should
wish, consideration will be given
to a request to have the notifica-
tion sent by telegraph at his ex-
pense to the consul.
"The consul will advise the
alien appropriately regarding his
case and the procedure to be
followed in making formal appli-
cation for a visa. In a case giv-
en preliminary approval by a
consul, the visa will not be grant-
ed until satisfactory evidence is
submitted to show that the alien
will be able to proceed to the
United States within the period
of the validity of his visa, and
in this connection, that he has
transportation reservations and
reasonable expectations of ob-
taining an exit permit and tran-
sit visas to the port of embarka-
"When the cases are referred
to the consuls the interested per-
sons will be notified immediate-
ly. As cases will be considered
and action taken by the consuls
under the law strictly according
to the facts of the cases, special
consideration may not be accord-
ed and should not be requested."
Earlier, Undersecretary of State
Breckenridge Long informed a
delegation of rabbis that pres-
ent conditions were too chaotic
to make any promises with regard
to the possibility of rescuing
thousands of Jews trapped in the
Baltic states by the Nazi invas-
The delegation, which included
Rabbi Eliezer Silver, Rabbi Aaron
Kisler, and Michael G. Tress, told
Mr. Long that hundreds of rabbis,
rabbinical students and others in
the Baltics were in imminent
danger of pogroms.
A proclamation setting aside
this week for a city wide cam-
paign to round up all scrap alu-
minum has been issued by Mayor
Val C. Cleary of Miami Beach.
Murry Grossman was named
general chairman of the cam-
paign. Organizations which arc-
co-operating include the Civic
League. Miami Beach Business
Women's League, Kiwanis. Lions.
Optimists and Elks Clubs, Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Ameri-
can Legion post and Auxiliary
and Young Men's Hebrew assoc-
iation. .
Special parking facilities have
been provided near a large bin at
Washington avenue and Lincoln
road which will be used to re-
ceive the metal. Pickup service
can be obtained by calling Peace
Justice Ralph C. Pole. Business
concerns of the beach are contri-
buting 58 trucks for this service.
A new emergency hospital was
opened in Nathania.
Funeral services for Israel Sil-
ver and his wife. May will be
held to day at 4 p. m. in the
chapel of Gordon's Funeral
Home. Both were fatally injured
in an automobile accident Wed-
nesday en route to attend the
wedding of their son, Ben. who
was with them, and which was
to have taken place Sunday in
Norfolk. Va. Rabbi Abraham
Kcllncr of the Miami Jewish
Orthodox Congregation, of which
they were members, will offici-
ate at the services. Mr. Silver
had recently retired from busi-
ness and together with his wife
had planned on vacationing in
Hendersonville. N. C. They leave
besides their son, Ben, a son.
Max, an attorney here and a
daughter. Mrs. Jack August.
Mrs. A. Pepper of Miami was a
sister of Mrs. Silver.
Complete victory in the fighting
to the north is now believed to be
imminent. Rumor has it that
Syrian High Commissioner Gen-
eral Honri Fernand Dentz is plan-
ning to evacuate his troops and
to acknowledge the defeat of the
Vichy forces at the hands of the
British and the Free French on
this battleground.
Althaugh it is understood here
that German preoccupation with
Soviet events has done much to
make this victory possible, it is
also hoped that once Syria is
definitely aligned with the demo-
cratic Allies any real Axis threat
to Palestine will have been re-
moved. The Arabs are not being
permitted to forget Hitler's origi-
nal racial aspersions on them; and
now that they have had a practi-
cal demonstration of what part-
nership with the Germans has
meant to the Russians, their
whole tendency has become one
of co-opeartion with the British
and Free French, whose definite
promises of Syrian independence
seem by the record to be more
2.600 members of the General
Jewish Federation of Labor (His-
tadruth) are over 50 years of age:
of these about 400 are over 60.
At a meeting of the Greater
Miami Jewish Cemetery Assoc-
iation held last week with a full
attendance present, the assoc-
iation approved and entered into
an agreement with the Miami
Shores Memorial Park for the
purchase of approximately 16
acres of burial ground.
Miami Shores Memorial Park
is located at 136th street and
Opa Locka boulevard and the
frontage of the portion purchased
by the association amounting to
more than 900 feet will face on
the boulevard. The cemetery
can be reached through a direct
route, travelling north on North-
west 7th avenue which is a
through thoroughfare.
As soon as the deed is obtained,
the cemetery association plans to
start immediate development of
the cemetery. This purchase con-
sumates more than three years of
efforts to purchase additional
burial ground necessitated by the
small amount of grave space re-
maining at Woodlawn Cemetery.
The committee in charge of the
purchasing included I. L. Mint-
zer. A. Pepper. Sidney Palmer.
M. B. Frank. H M. Drewich and
Jack August.
As July 1st was the beginning
of the fiscal year for the assoc-
iation each of the four organiza-
tions which make up the body
announced the appointment of
their delegates to represent them
for the coming year. Beth Da-
vid Congregation announced the
appointments of Louis Gordon.
Sidney Palmer and Burnett Roth:
Beth Jacob, Harry Wasserman.
M. B. Frank, I. L. Mintzer; Mi-
ami Jewish Orthodox Congrega-
tion, A. Pepper. H. M. Drewich,
Fred Shochet; Sisterhood Chesed
El Emeth. Mrs. S. Stone, Mrs. H.
M. Kagan, Mrs. Louis Kotkin.
George Chertkof is attorney for
the group.
Urban unemployment fell to a
new low in the early part of the
year, according to statistics just
released. Mixed-farm settle-
ments still have a labor shortage.
Haifa drove off another air at-
tack without casualtes; across
the bay the ancient citadel of
Acre suffered its first raid of the
war. with one civilian casualty
and some property damage re-
PEOPLES{|^%pK company
Hillywn. ft liilir.iii Miiai Miti
*Jeist fkrrtkw
wJewisti ficridliain
Mwgft 6dit r
;-..: ... Mil 11 tkt Po
While the general measures c: the S:ate rervrrtmen: to pre-
vent Noci :.:.h columnists horn entering the United States ere
fully approved by the press throughout '.he country seme Ameri-
can newspapers hove BOl besMatec :o term cruel or.d unneces-
sary the recer.: ruling o: the Depcrtmem not to issue visas to
those in Ncziland who leave close relatives behind them.
These newspapers suggest thai the blanket order which leaves
thousands o: Ncnri victims in Nazi hands should be revoked, and
a Congressional investigation committee be established to look
into our immigration policy. They insist that it is the duty of
the Immigration Department to be able to discriminate between
the term 'Nazi' and German. '
Other projects advanced for the modification of the blanket
order suggest that refugees be admitted as hitherto but to tem-
porary concentration camps in the U. S. A. They argue that an
American concentration camp-would be a paradise compared
to a German one for those seeking refuge from the Nazis. They
also point out that these camps would not be a public burden
since they would be maintained either by the interested relief
organisations or by their American relatives.
Meanwhile, the State Department issued a supplementary
ruling intended to cieaT up misunderstandings. This ruling,
which enters into effect on July 1stwhen the new quota year
startstakes from American consuls abroad the right to issue
any visas whatsoever and transfers these rights to a special
Immigration Department in Washington. In other words, if
Washington is satisfied to have the refugee admitted, his appli-
cation for c visa will be favorably dealt with and he will be
admitted. Jewish and non-Jewish relief agencies interested in
helping refugees to come to this country will be able to main-
tarn contact with the special department in Washington through
the President s Advisory Committee on Political Refugees, which
has hitherto been very helprul to these agencies and of which
'antes G McDonald is chairmen.
This latest ruling it is believed, will to a certain extent modify
me order completely barring refugees from entering the U. S. A.
_: they hare close relatives in Germany and German-held terri-
tories This ruling it is hoped will serve both purposes: While
crotectma the country acmes: possible fifth columnists, it will
also help exoedite visas tor those refugees whom the State
Department wul find cles_-able immigrants. We do not believe
that the new crocecure wfll b:_ng into this country as many un-
miarants as the quota permits The total ban on refugees can.
however be cens.he:en lined The next step should be to in-
vesnaate the other re-ccmmendations made. They are all in the
spirit o: protectmg the U. S A from Nazi agents, but at the same
time are m the spar, c: rescuing frcm Nazi clutches all those
v.-he deserve to be rescued.
Vsl Cleary. mayor of Miami
Beach: and H. E. Overstreet.
state representative. Baron do
Hirsch Meyer will serve as toast-
master for the evening and will
install UM fficers. Rabbi Abra-
ham Kellner will give the bene-
Following the formal part of
the program the water show will
take place and will present Jack
Cullimore. national diving cham-
snd Acquacade star: Mrs
lAJdons Culiimore. formerly New
York StaU swimming champion:
IHar.k Akers, national all around
ins. champion and star of Cali-
Ifornia's World's Fair: George
I Kraft, international swimming
champion and Jewish Olympic
champion; Anita Kraft. New
V : k State long distance swim-
ming champion: Clifford Root.
I Florida State swimming cham-
and Alice Novak. Florida
j State champion.
Dancir.,; will follow the festivi-
ties and refreshments will be
Strictly Confidential
tr.e crowded deck cf the Pwtugt =-rr.er. S S Mou-
zmh 111 refugee children*: sa.-.ctj
Theea beg* end girl ~ safety by the United S-
Corr.mittee for the Care of Europear Children and by German.
Jewish Children's Aid of me NV...r.a. Refugee Service, were
among the 735 passengers, mostly refugees, who arrived on the
Mouzinho on June 21st
With the Allied forces expected
soon to be in complete control of
Syria, and with the bulk of the
Nazi army fighting en the Russian
front, danger of an imminent at-
tack against Palestine has been
removed, it was generally be-
lieved here.
British officers returning from
Damascus, now in Allied hands,
reported the liberation of the
5.000 Jews in the Syrian capital.
Harassed by Nazi-inspired anti-
Semitic propaganda and Vichy-
promulgated anti-Jtwish laws, the
Jewish population of Damascus
greeted the British and Free
French troops with open arms
The Jewish population of Da-
mascus was once 15.000. but emi-
gration to the United States. Leb-
anon and Paitstine during the
last 25 years diminished the Jew-
ish community, comprised mostly
of small traders and peddlers
The officers said that the Jew-
ish community was directed by
Elias Mizrachi end a local Beth
D:r.. composed of two "chacha-
~v.t. (sages). Until the Syrian
Parliament was ordered dissolved
by the Vichy regime, the Jews
were represented in that body by
Joseph Laniado.
With the faU cf Palmyra, the
site of one cf Syria's largest air-
Allied forces, the
of the ill Talmudic
i Yochanan ben
Zakkai we.--, r-.called: "Happy
. the downfall
: Tadmtn mur, in an-
trade and mil-
, .tar. road juncti .-.. .? now known
as Palmyra.
ge in agricul-
tural settlesnenta -.as bee :
[pronounced that Jewish organi-
sued an appeal to school
ts to mobil-
ise for agricultural work More
than 2 0." answered the
first c
Ear -. Nazi planes
made an appearance over Haifa
:-. inflicted little damage. (A
Nazi c:rr: issued in Ber-
lin claimed t rang forma-
-'. Nazi sxmbers dropped
bombs of all calibers on Haifa I
The Haifa Air Raid Precautions
Squads were lauded for their
"efficiency and bravery" by High
Commissioner Sir Harold A Mac-
-By PHINEAS I. BIRON-
One result of the Russo-German war is expected to be the
return of Maxim Litvinofi to political prominence in the Soviet
Union ... In fact, those who remember Litvinoff's important
part in obtaining recognition for the Soviet government from
Uncle Sam believe that he may be sent over here to coordinate
American aid to Russia We can't work up much sympathy
for Dr. Hans Thomsen, Charge d'Affaires at the Nazi Embassy
at Washington, but we wouldn't like to be in his shoes if and
when he has to qo back home to the Reich Though we would
like to listen in to the calling-down Hitler will give Thomsen for
his widely reported expression of reluctance to leave the flesh-
pots of Washington for the ersatz rations of Berlin The trans-
Atlantic grape-vine is quivering these days with reports indi-
cating a growinq anti-Nazi sentiment among the Hitler-oppressed
peopleswhich includes the Germans too, of course This it
is said that in Germany itseli funerals have become popular
social occasions, being the only opportunity people have ;o
get together and whisper about the latest British broadcasts .
Which reminds us that we can think of a number of funerals that
would prove most popular not only in Germany but in other
countries as well Then there's the story of the underground
faction's latest stunt, printing anti-Nazi slogans on coins and
then dropping the pfennige on the street. Passersby pick them
up, read the messaqe, and then drop the coins aqain for the
next comer .
Curious coincidence unearthed by Walter Winchell: In the
sprinq of 1933 Adolf Hitler made a political speech in which
he is quoted as sayinq: "Neither I nor anybody else in the Na-
tional Socialist Party advocates proceeding by anything but
constitutional methods" ... In the U. S. in the Sprinq of 1941
Charles A. Lindberqh stated, in a speech: "Neither I nor any-
body else in the America First Committee advocates proceedinq
by anythinq but constitutional methods'' Reports from down
below the Rio Grande have it that Mexico is seeinq a tre-
mendous influx of German tourists these days Georqe Ber-
nard Shaw, who until recently considered Hitler a qenius, now
says: "Either Hitler's a qreater fool than I took him for or he's
qone completely mad" ... To A. B.. Chicaqo: The Carl Schurz
Memorial celebrations are definitely Bund-inspired affairsthe
one scheduled for the Windy City especially Now that the
Soviets have aqreed to a reborn Poland after the war, the time
is ripe for the Polish qovernment-in-exile to make a very de-
finite and specific statement about the status of Jews in that
Poland-to-be .
We've sworn off prognostication for the time being, that being
an extra-hazardous occupation in these times when the news of
actual events becomes overripe 'twixt the wire and the type .
But we have to hand it to the interpreters of the Great Pyramid's
"prophecy" for hitting the nail almost exactly straight on the
head when they predicted a gTeat "spiritual awakening" for
the Anglo-Saxon nations for June 25th remember we reminded
you only last week to look out for that date?) ... At least, we
hold to the view that the refusal of Britain and the U. S. to fall
for Hitler's anti-Bolshevik bait and their firm rejection of ap-
peasement fit quite well into the prophecy ... If you're interested
in the details of Nostradamus' predictions; incidentally, be sure
you qet the new book just put out by Scribner's. in which the
16thcentury Jewish physician's Centuries" appear .
Last week's New York mass meetinq for a Jewish army, held
under the sponsorship of the American Friends of Jewish Pales-
tine, provided fireworks in Zionist affairs Pressure was used
on Pierre Van Paassen to prevent his appearance there ... On
the day of the meetinq Dr. Stephan S. Wise issued a public
statement announcinq that Van Paassen would positively not
appear at that meetinq ... So what happened? ... So Van
Paassen not only appeared, but delivered a rousinq speech
callinq upon the Zionists of America to make a pilgrimage to
Vladimir Jabotinsky's grave and there to beat their breasts in
repentance The Zionist slogan, he said, should be: "Jabot-
insky, you were right" There still is talk about that enlarged
Jewish Agency for Palestine Non-Zionist circles are pre-
pared to cooperate, yet the organization of it is making little
headway Zionist initiative is lacking Too much talk
about things instead of direct talk to the proper persons is
responsible for this lethargic status ... An Arab conference
dealing with Lebanese and Syrian affairs is scheduled for
Detroit in the very near future ... The Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi
League has, following the recent resignation of its executive
vice-chairman, Meyer W. Weisqal, lost by resiqnation the fol-
lowinq ... Dr. B. Dubovsky, chairman of the national executive
committee and one of the founders of the Leaque ... A Gallen,
treasurer of the Leaque Jerome Count, chairman of the leqal
committee And A. D. Caesar. Philadelphia representative
and member of the executive .
^ Notwithstandinq the objections of his physician, Dr Stephen
Wise is not only ready but eaqer to fly to Enqland and see for
himself One of the reasons why London papers are so
interested in the anticipated ofisprinq of George Jessel is that
George is a relative of the late Sir Georqe Jessel, famous Enqlish
judqe of the Victorian era Georqe declares, by the way.
that if the baby is a boy he'll be named after New York's former
Mayor Jimmy Walker, while if its a girl she'll be called Patricia
, Colleen, "after my grandmother. Esther" .
pMDAY, JULY 4. 1941
(Miami'* Pioneer Congrejatlon)
137 M. E. 1th mrmt
Office Phone 2-7745
RABBI JACOB H. KAPLAN Ph. O.
(996 Indian Creek Drive-1286
Miami Beach
5400 taGorce Drive Ph. 6-1738
Miami Beach
Regular services at Temple
Israel will be held this Friday
evening at 8:15 o'clock with
Dr Jacob H. Kaplan officiating.
Services continue at the Temple
during the summer months with
Congregational singing and par-
In Memoriam
"May the Father of Peace send
peace to all who mourn and com-
fort the bereaved among us."
At the services this Friday
evening, the memory of the fol-
lowing will be hallowed:
Recently departed: Frank Gold-
man, father of Mrs. B. H. Sadow-
Yahrzeits: Carrie Wolf, sister
of Mrs. J. Eppstein: Fannie Wol-
kowsky, mother of Herman Wall.
135 N. W. Third Avenue
MAX SHAPIKU, Hanoi
498 S. W. 18th Road
Office Phone 2.1473
Home Phone 2-2175
Permanent Calendar
Daily Services 7:30 a.m.
Evening Services 6:00 p.m.
Saturday morning 8:30 a.m.
Sunday morning 8:00 a.m.
Hebrew School, daily 9-12 a.m.
tin. I.onis Sttrguliti Rtfortinf > flrt*
/'a: iJ Congregation and .Mj/i
be enjoyed, and Mrs. Engler
wishes to tip off all members and
friends not to eat too much din-
ner that night because most del-
icious edibles and cold drinks
will be obtainable on the boat.
As the boat holds a limited capa-
city, we advise making your res-
ervations without delay. RE-
ING. JULY 8TH. on YACHT
BOULEVARD, at 8 P. M.
Sewing Classes
Mrs. Isadore Fine, president of
Beth David Sisterhood, is very
happy to announce the forming
of sewing classes for the "Ameri-
can Red Cross." These classes
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Charles Roth, are held at the Beth
David auditorium every Tuesday
and Thursday from 9 a. m. to
4:30 p. m. All members and
friends who can sew, knit or cro-
chet are urged to join with us and
help this most worthy cause. We
are greatly in need of sewing
machines, and any person who
can spare one. please phone the
office 2-1473. and we will arrange
to call for same.
Washington Avenue and Third
Street, Miami Beach
MOSES MESCHELOFF, Rabbi
711 Lenox Avenue
Phone 5-1328
MAURICE MAMCHES. Cantor
Phone 4.0406
2263 S W. 21t Terrace
ABRAHAM A. KELLNER. Rabbi
Rabbi'a Residence:
1823 S- W. 14th Terrate
Phone 3-5192
590 S. W. 17th Avenue 1
1545 S W. Third Street I
Rabbi M. Mescheloff
National vice-president of the
Rabbinical Council of America,
who will attend the annual con-
vention to be held in New York
City July 8, 9, and 10.
Closing of Congregational
At the closing meeting of Beth
David Congregation held last
Sunday evening at Beth David
auditorium, the budget for the
new fiscal year was ratified.
Rabbi Max Shapiro re-elected
spiritual leader for the ninth
consecutive year, and Leo Acker-
man elected financial secretary.
Before closing the meeting. Louis
Gordon, former vice-president of
the Congregation, presented a
beautiful gold wrist watch to
the president. Sidney H. Palmer,
for his splendid achievements
during the past year as chairman
of the administrative board. The
Rabbi addressed the members
present, and wished for them a
very happy and healthy vaca-
tion. During the serving of re-
freshments by the entertainment
chairman. Dr. Bernard Sterling.
Mr. Palmer announced the sus-
pension of meetings during July
and August, and expressed his
hopes of greeting all members
and friends at the fall of the
year. -.,
Moonlight Boat Ride
The outstanding affair of the
summer season of Beth David
Sisterhood will take place next
Tuesday evening. July 8th, on the
"Yacht Biscayne." under the
capable leadership of Mrs. J.
Engler. who is serving as general |
chairman. The committee, con-
sisting of: Mrs. Isadore Fine
ticket chairman; and Mrs. 1* J.
Hartz. Mrs. Elix Hinkes. Mrs.
Norman Jacobs. Mrs. Chas. Roth
and Mrs. Hyman Sootin. have
spared no efforts in planning for
your enjoyment that evening.
Dancing and entertainment will
Governor Maybank of South
Carolina charged that the Ku
Klux Klan was under the influ-
ence of the German Bund.
Thousands of workers belong-
ing to Jewish labor unions de-
cided to forget their grudge
againts Stalin and to support the
President in helping Russia fight
Rabbi Max Shapiro
At a meeting held last Thursday
evening, the Zionist District of
1 Greater Miami elected Rabbi Max
Shapiro and Harry Simonhoff as
delegates to the National Zion-
ist convention to be held in Cin-
cinnati, from September 6th to
i 9th inclusive.
Daily Synagogue Services
Shachriss: daily at 8 a. m.:
Saturday at 8:30 a. m. Junior
Congregation at 9 a. m. Saturday.
Mincha: daily at 6:45 p. m.
Maariv: daily at 7:30 p. m.;
Saturday at 7:45 p.m.
Shalash S'oodoss: Saturday at
7 p. m. Rabbi Mescheloff
preaches on "The Portion of the
Congregational Meeting
Preparations for the coming
High Holy Days will be the chief
subject discussed at the closing
meeting of the congregation this
summer to be held Tuesday
night. July 9th.
On Vacation
Rabbi and Mrs. Mescheloff have
left for a 12-day vacation to New
York and will return, please God.
Friday. July 11th. in order to be
present at the Bar Mitzvah cele-
bration of the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Becker which is to take
place at our synagogue July 12th.
Rabbi Mescheloff. national vice
president of the Rabbinical Coun-
cil of America, will attend the
annual convention to be held at
the Riverside Plaza Hotel in New
York City. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 8th. 9th and
10th. ,
Mrs. Mescheloff. one of the or-
ganizers of the "Rebbetsins" of
the Rabbinical Council, will take
part in their convention. Wed-
nesday. July 9th.
During their stay in New York
they can be reached through their
father and father-in-law, Rabbi
Dr. L. Schonfeld. 783 Beck street.
Refua Shlomo
We wish a speedy recovery to
Louis Guttman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Guttman, who has re-
turned from the hospital after an
emergency appendectomy.
Mrs. Rose Block we wish a
refua shlomo.
Maxul Toy
We wish Miss Anita Silver-
man, son of our late member,
Benjamin Silverman, happiness
together with her husband,
George Malmuth. who were mar
Daily Shachrls------------7:15 a.m.
Second Minyon-------------8:00 a. m.
Mincha_______________5:30 p.m.
Maarir_______________6:00 p.m.
Friday. 5:15 and 8:30 p. m.
Sabbath Service-----------9:00 a.m.
In the Synagogue
The Satibath morning sevices
will commence at 8:30 a. m. in-
stead of 9 a. m. during the months
of July and August.
The Sholos S'oodos donor this
coming Shabbos will be Morris
Rabbi Kellner conducts a class
in Shulchon Aruch daily be-
tween Mincha and Maariv and at
the present he teaches the timely
laws of the three weeks of La-
mentation and of Tisha B'av.
Radio Hour
Rabbi Kellner will conduct
the Jewish Radio Hour this Sun-
day, at 4:30 p. m. over station
The fourth yahrzeit of the late
Boris Schlachman will be ob-
served on Tammuz 11th. Sunday
morning coming, when friends
will journey to his grave for the
purpose of conducting the yahr-
zeit service.
Colonel Josiah C. Wedgwood
collapsed of a heart attack while
waiting to address a United Jew-
ish Appeal meeting in Newark.
New Jersey.
The Jewish Agencys Maritime
Department has graduated the
first class of marine instructors
in the special school on the shores
of Lake Kinnereth. The foun-
dation stone for Petach Tikvah's
new abbattoir was laid.
ried last Sunday at the Tides
We congratulate Rabbi Me-
scheloff on being reappointed
state chaplain of the Jewish War
Veterans at the state Department
meeting held in St. Petersburg
last week.
rJenist fkridiari
nulled and the transferred prop-
erty was simply given over to a
The official document dis-
closed for the first time that one
of the 10 conditions of the Mun-
ich "guarantee" of the Czech
frontiers was "the promulgation
of anti-Semitic laws analogous to
those of Nuremberg."
In a chapter devoted to anti-
Jewish atrocities, the white pa-
per states: "Jews were arrested
by thousands, without any rea-
son, and were sen! to concentra-
tion camps. This chiefly affect-
ed rich Jewish business men.
lawyers and doctors, for the ar-
rccts were carried out by the ges-
tapo. which took this opportun-
ity of plundering the home of the
man arrested."
The white paper reported that
"a number of rabbis were mur-
dered and many hundreds of
Jews escaped humiliation and
torture by committing suicide."
One bright ray in an otherwise
dark picture, the paper empha- i
sized, was the staunch resistance
on the part of the Czechs to tlie!
Nazi-inspired program of anti-1
"The 'Aryan' Cultural Union
cannot conceal the fact that the
Czech public decisively con-
demns these brutalities." the
white paper said. "Czeh custom-
ers ostentatiously visit Jewish
Shops, insofar as they are still
open. In Prague it became one
of the ways of protesting against
the Germans to go to the Jewish
coffee houses."
The same situation exists in
Slovakia where "within recent
months, the anti-Semitic policy
has produced interesting effects.
The Slovak public is turning
away in disgust from the brutal-
;ties committed by the regime
against the Jews and the official
Slovak press has today to rebuke
the Slovak public for being too
iukewarm in its attitude to the
anti-Jewish campaign and even
for sympathizing with Jewish
McWILLIAMS CONVICTION
New York (WNS)The appel-
late term of Special Sessions has
set aside the conviction of Jo-
seph E. McWilliams, violently
anti-Semitic leader of the Ameri-
can Destiny Party, who was sen-
tenced last October 1st to 75
days at hard labor for making
abusive anti-Jewish speeches at
street corner meetings, and or-
dered a new trial for the York-
villc fuehrer.
McWilliams. the American Des-
tiny Party's candidate for Con-
gress in last fall's elections on a
strictly anti-Jewish platform, had
served 21 days of his sentence
' when he was released in SI.000
J bail on a certificate of reasonable
' doubt.
As his camapign drew to a
dose, McWilliams appeared night-
ly at various street corner meet-
ings, spouting the usual Hitler-
inspired anti Jewish epithets.
Surrounded by scores of his
bodyguards and henchmen, he
j would frequently challenge the
one or two Jews in his audience
to step up and fight.
The little fuehrer was arrested
on the complaint of Samuel Nei-
nian. New York button manufac-
turer, who charged that the anti-
Semite's speech was intended to
incite his hearers "against the
Jewish faith by the use of offen-
sive, disorderly, threatening, and
abusive and insulting language."
In reversing the McWilliams
conviction, the higher court de-
clared that the issues in the trial
were "largely subordinated to the
exploration of extraneous mat-
ters." The court ordered a new
trial for McWilliams within two
Justine Wise Polier, who is
the daughter of Dr. Stephen S.
Wise and is a Judge of the Dom-
estic Relations Court of New
York, is the author of "Everyone's
Children. Nobody's Child." a
study of the public and private
welfare system as it affects
children's lives. The Judge is
on a temporary holiday, expect-
ing another child.
There are now 900 advocates in
P; stine.
eat and drink
106 S. E. F>rst Avenue
at. 7hf. Gr"ter Miami Date Clearance Bureau, conceived for the bane-
"'I of #11 -
fcr next week's
Tc avc
all organization* in Greater Miami, dependa for ita succesa upon
ontnued co-operation of every oroup in the community. Datea
-t week a iaaue should be In the office by Wedneaday morning
d pot.iDle confueion and overlapping, officers of orgamzationa
c ib' notify thla. bureau of tentative dates as early aa
The Jewish Floridian. 21 S. W. 2nd Avenue, phone 2-1141. which
conducts the bureau for all organizations, is ready to serve any time in
the matter of clearing dates-
BriTH JACOB HEBREW SCHOOL
open every week in the year
EVERY M'lS'IuV EVENINGT. W.
H. A, bcwllng games.
SECOND AND FOfRTH MONDAY
of rich month, regular meeting of
T-adlvs Auxiliary Jewish War Vet-
erans and also Freda Markowax
FnfRTH MONDAY EACH MONTH.
Wi men's Division. American Jew-
..-h C>n:ess
FKOOND TLESfDAY EACH M"NTH
Sisterhood Miami Beach Jewish
Center, regular meeting. IrOO p- m.
at Center, Euclid Ave. *:id Hth
Ladies Auxiliary Bnai B'rith
meeting. Miami Woman's
9Senior Hadassah beach party
at the Shelbourne Hotel.
SEni'v'P ANP 1'WRTH Ti'ES
EA Si ch month, regular meet,
ing of Shoiem Lodge Bnai B'rith
foi rth Tuesday of aver* month
regular meeting of National Hoi...
for Jewish Children, I'envrr.
B nil B'rith howling games t M,
ami Recreation Center 7:?-0 p. m.
J W H. A. Sewing ria.e. b-n
_'' Rfd Croaa at Y Clubiooma.
The Splr.oz.-i Forum at 3 o'clock on
the lawn of Dr. Abraham Wolfon'
home. :M9 Collins Ave.. Miami
3 3Pioneer Wo.tit.s Organiza-
tion card party, Beth David.
13Pionetr Women's Organiza-
tion Club 1. dutch supper and
card party. Beth David.
20Bnai B'rith picnic.
27B'nai B'rith picnic
For InformationWrite To
ADELINE LITTMAN and TENNIE SEIDEN
All Rooms with Private and Connecting Baths
ed the sudden raids to the fact
that three "free" radio stations
have been operating inside Ger-
many since the beginning of the
Russian-German war. All ges-
tapo efforts to locate the secret
radio stations have been unavail-
ing so far.
The gestapo agents launched
their drive against the Jews to
cover up their failure to uncover
the operators of the democratic
stations which go on the air ev-
ery night at the appointed hour.
Meanwhile, Italy, which pro-
claimed to the world that it had
joined in the war against Rus-
sia, confined its war activities for
Hie present to lethal blows deliv-
ered over the radio. Borrowing
a page from Hitler's speech, the
Italian radio summed up the
whole situation:
"The British people need no
longer ask what ore the aims of
the war they have been com-
pelled to fight. Those aims are
perfectly clear now, so clear that
even a blind man with a mini-
mum of brains left unaffected by
Duff Cooper's propaganda would
be able to see the aim. And the
aim is simply this one:
"The Jews of all political col-
ors and shades of opinion have
now joined together to fight any-
thing and anybody who refuses to
accept their domination, the dom-
ination of the 'chosen people.'
Capitalist Jews and anti-capital-
ist Jews, plutocratic Jews and
Communist Jews have united to
attain world domination and to
prevent anti-Jewish countries
from freeing the workers from
the tyranny of individual Jew-
ish capitalism and a state owned
by the Jewish-controlled capital-
London (WNS)The British
government has instructed Lord
Halifax, British ambassador to
the United States, to visit the
American State Department in
Washington for further informa-
tion regarding the new U. S. im-
migration order barring visas to
refugees with close relatives in
totalitarian countries. it was
learned here.
The interest of the British gov-
ernment in the new immigration
ruling was explained by a semi-
official spokesman who pointed
out that Britain had given entry
to several thousand refugees from
Nazi-dominated countries on the
condition that they emigrate to
the United States as soon as pos-
sible. Pending additional infor-
mation from Washington, Britain
will make no decision regarding
these refugees, it was said.
(CONTINUED FROM PAOc 1,
terested bodies to discuss these
matters, loking toward a more
comprehensive, responsive and
durable for of organization.
We instruct our delegates on
that body to tender its best of-
fices to that end. It is with this
understanding only that we in-
struct our delegates on the Syna-
gogue Council to accept mem-
bership offered in the General
Jewish Council."
The parley elected Rabbi Jam< s
G. Heller, of Cincinnati, presi-
dent, and Rabbi Solomon B. Frec-
hof, of Pittsburgh, vice-presi-
dent. Other officers elected in-
cluded: Rabbi Louis Binstock,
Chicago, treasurer; Rabbi Sidney
L. Regner, Reading Pa., corres-
ponding secretary, and Rabbi
Isaac E. Marcuson, Macon. Ga.
recording secretary.
912 Congress Building
Phone 2-7112
Res. Phone 7-5192
Christian Co-Eds Win B'nai B'rith Fellowships for Student
Leadership in Inter4aith Activities at Alabama and Illinois
TOP: Miss Barbara Van Dyke, Y. W. C. A. leader, who was voted the first annual Edward
Chauncey Baldwin Memorial Award of $300 to the student who has done most to further
inter-faith relations on the campus of the University of Illinois, is shown receiving the
parchment emblematic of the award established by the B'nai B'rith Hillel Commission.
In the photo are Dean M. T. Clure, Miss Maria Leonard, dean of women; Dr. A. L. Sachar,
national director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations; Miss Van Dyke; Prof. G.W. Noble.
BOTTOM: Miss Dorothy Buzbee, daughter of a Baptist minister, is shown receiving the first
C.rover Cleveland Hall Memorial Award, established at the University of Alabama by B'nai
B'rith in memory of the great crusader against bigotry. Miss Busbee was voted the $300
fellowship in recognition of outstanding leadership In inter-faith activities. (Left to right)
Dean of Men, James H. Newman; Dr. Richard Foster, president of the University of Alabama;
Miss Buzbee, and Rabbi Bertram Klausner, director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at
the University of Alabama.
B^B^M sr>
rtlPAY. JULY 4, 1941
Jacksonville (Special)To cor-
* a possible misunderstand-
m regarding recent legislative
ncreases in old age assistance
'unds R E McDonald^chairman
of the District 9 Welfare Board.
today issued a statement in
which he pointed out that these
additional funds would not be
nibble before May 1st, 1942.
He cautioned old age assistance
recipients not to expect any im-
mediate increase in grants.
The statement follows:
Increased applications and in-
creased repuests for larger
grants, indicate that there is some
confusion in the public mind re-
garding the payment of old age
assistance in Florida.
This is most unfortunate, and
is no doubt directly due to hasty
reading of news stories that were
published during the legislative
"The fact is that the legislature
reappropriatod the same amount
for Old Age Assistance Aid to
the Blind, administrative costs
and participation in such Federal
progran-.s as the distribution of
surplus commodities as in 1939
and in 1937. with the exception
that it provided for a 5 cent tax
on money wagered on horse
tracks and seized the "odd cents
breaks" at horse tracks.
Since the horse tracks do not
open until late this year and are
allowed to operate for 100 days,
is i iv evident that none of the
new revenue will be available
before May 1, 1942, as the coun-
ties must first be paid the same
amount us for the previous year.
As the state is prohibited from
borrowing, it will be impossible
to spend this money before it is
actually received, even if it were
business to do so.
"When the new money is avail-
able, it is hoped that it will be in
sufficient amount to permit the
increasing of the average grant
for Old Age Assistance from the
present $13 per month to $23
per month However, this does
not mean that every recipient
will be paid the same then or
now. The reverse is true. Each
grant will be based on the need
of the recipient and the grants
will vary from the maximum of
$40 per month allowed by state
and federal law to the minimum
now paid.
"Frequent reference to the pay-
ment of 'pensions' is no doubt re-
sponsible for much of the exist-
ing confusion. The state does not
pay pensions to persons 65 years
of age or more, but it does grant
them public assistance, if in need,
based on their need as deter
mined by a thorough investiga-
tion. Should the state undertake
to pay pensions, it would lose
matching Federal funds which
are in the ratio of dollar for dol-
lar of state grants. Florida's
state welfare act is based on the
federal social security act and
must necessarily comply with its
provisions to obtain its benefits.
"Increasing the maximum grant
from $30 per month to $40 per
month means nothing except that
in extreme cases of need it is
possible to allow the larger
"Nothing could be more cruel
than to permit our older citi-
zens who are receiving public
assistance to entertain the delus-
ion that their grants are to be
immediately increased. On the
other hand, they are entitled to
the assurance, which I feel is
justified, that the present average
grant will be maintained until
the race track revenues are in
Jerusalem (Palcor)According
to the index of the Jewish Agency
Executive in Jerusalem issued
at the end of April import of
Jewish capital into Palestine be-
tween July, 1940 and March the
figures show that during the
second half of 1940 there was a
considerable decrease in the im-
port of capital; but from Novem-
ber last and onwards there was
an increase, although it had not
reached the level of the first
three months of 194070.2 per
cent in January. 66.8 per cent in
February and 80.4 per cent in
March. It is estimated approxi-
mately that all Jewish capital
influx into Palestine in 1940 to-
talled 4,000.000 lbs.
With the retail license and in-
ventory tax due as of July 1st.
State Comptroller J. M. Lee.
charged with its collection, is
urging retailers to make their
sworn returns and send remit-
tances to him in Tallahassee im-
mediately to avoid penalties and
help reduce the state's cost of
collection. He makes the appeal
in today's issue in an advertise-
ment which also calls attention
to the fact that gross receipts
taxes for receipts for May and
previous months must be paid
immediately if not already paid.
In a prepared statement he points
"Chapter 20689. Laws of Flor-
ida. Acts of 1941 (Senate Bill 86)
repealed Subdivision B, Section
4 of Chapter 16848, Acts of 1935,
relating to Gross Receipts Taxes.
However, the Act provides: 'No-
thing contained in this repeal
Act shall be interpreted to affect
or to excuse or relieve any per-
son from payment of Gross Re-
ceipts Taxes imposed under said
Chapter 16848, whicch shall have
accrued prior to July 1st, 1941.'
"It is. therefore, necessary that
a return reporting Gross Receipts
in full up to and including the
month of May, 1941, (including
By HARRY KOVNER
Having been born a free man
And a child of the articulate masses.
I trust in an unmuzzled pen
To safeguard the rights of all classes.
That the pen is mightier than the sword
Is a universal belief
One a blessingFreedom's reward
The other a harbinger of grief.
When misled by a regimented press
And blinded by internal clashes
Freedom will be in distress
Democracy a heap of ashes.
With facism well on its way
Free press is exposed to death
Dictators if unopposed may
Jail man's very breath.
Americans don't stand idly by
And allow arms to disarm the pen
For your hard won liberties will die
If the facists carry out their plan.
all previous months that may be
delinquent) be filed anefpayment
made at once. Please do this
now and save additional cost for
yourself and the State,
"Chapter 20977, Acts of 1941
(House Bill 308) repealed all the
remaining Sections of Chapter
16848, Acts of 1935. relating to
Permits and Annual Graduated
| License Taxes, and in lieu there-
i of imposed an Annual Graduated
i License Tax and a seperate add-
i itional Annual Inventory Tax up-
I on Independent and Chain
Reports and returns under the
new inventory law are to be
. "filled out in detail," Comptroller
: Lee reminds taxpayers.
Hank Akers. national diving champion and Billy Rose Acquacade
star who will appear at the water show which is part of the program
l the Y. M. H. A. installation Sunday night at the National Hotel.
Miami Beach.
Ask Your Local
For the Best
It Costi No More
Delicious Corned Beef
Plekled, Cooked end Smoked Meats
37th and Normal Ave.
Call F. A. PETERSON, District Manager
FOR SALESBOOKS and BUSINESS FORMS OF ALL KINDS
"Compere Our Prices and Quality'
I in. -it.* Middle East converted into a erocial theatre
' ,W' ,k. MO M0 Jaws in Palestine find themselves eon-
?f war, the 5S0,OWiewt^ mobili.ing their
fronted Waft JF.gSKLSS for an all-eel defense
MTmSSSLC. the cause of democracy.
?f, .i J.U ii,ln has reached Palestine from American
IzXEXHSm iti funda from the nationwide campaign
rtrfLTInted JewishAppeal for Refuses, Oversea.
HER5Bp*Vi* m **?> -<*
pare to meet enemy attack, Jewish women are taking; up
their position, in industry and agriculture on the home
front. Photos show Jewish women in machine shoas. en
the farm*, driving huses in the al Jewish city of Tel Aviv
and working aa linemen. Despite the many problems
created by the war, the United Palestine Appeal, wh.ch ..
represented Ufeiher with the Joint Distribution Com-
m!. and ^National Refugee Service injheUnited.
Jewish Appeal for Refugee., Overseas Need. **"*
line, is making possible the continuation of refugee
aSSe-e* 5ffl!S&| u. &J&J22A
sim-ltaneo.ily with it. sueattj'""^.^ETif
Measures necessary for the laailissrr aed set-rHy *
the Jewish eoeueeei.tr-
+Jewist> fhrkttajn
The ADL News Service
WILLIAM I. BOXERMAN, Director
7hic column, a tfguim fejtwe, timj I.*
fjmilHritt ths .Vtnja public tm* iMrtcus
fhajts o' the frcblcms tWii.-a e '.vrw
AOL. As f-J't cf Its service. 'AlJi-rj W
tmvited tc aJd'css eMfjriaaj en rwn'
.;i-n*j'i problems f. #A* trri/fr gr 817 >V\-
niatraf, Vi'"i RepJaYj tn be aieat
tiihtt in
iij'j./ m.;. ..'.'( tkt Jtwitk area* ."
Art:/ npn-.'emsh ftlYnrfl :. t.' Ad'N*r mif-
. .-w.i-ffl.'HJ u-:l.' IA.-\ i'<^".' ..J'l". .*V
cause ." i* .:. ;..:v i--.-." d.-t *. faflrir-
| raw frmj '* iVf.\ij.''\ VrlfeMr.
/' he name a/ Ikf AllfJrieaff I I fcaM
m,- strictest confidence il he tc jestirs.
A bulletin which reviewi the
current national publications
brings us summaries of the fol-
lowing articles having a special
relevance to our problems:
Hitler's Erstaz Religion
Stanl?y High, writing on this
topic in the May issue of Reader's
D&gest says in part:
"... Convinced that they can
pervert to their own uses man's
instinctive need to believe in
something .creator than himself,
the Nazis have set up a new
religion in Germany whose er-
sati god sanctifies Nazi ambi-
tions and justifi s Nazi blood j
lust Its god is Germany Hit-
ler is its Christ Its Bible is
Mein Kampf The whole
power of the party is behind
:."! <:f,-rt to uproot Christian-
ity and substitute for it a hea-
then tribalism The only
good it preaches is "more and
b< tter bodies.' "
Hate Takes a Holiday
In the May 17th issue of Li-,
berty. Alan Hynd tells how under i
the aegis of the New Jersey
Good-Will Commission, the resi- ,
dents of Newark's congested;
neighborhoods are abandoning
their Old World prejudices and
learning to be "good Americans "
The Commission, created by the
New Jersey Legislature in 1938.
is described by the author as "an
official agency unexampled in U.
S. history." and is composed of
"Catholics. Jews, and Protes-
tants; Democrats and Republi-
cans; representatives of the Eng-
lish. German. Italian. Negro. Pol-
ish and Russian races, among
others: big and little business
and professional people and the
plain workingman and the house-
The subject of democracy, is to
be placed in the curriculum of all
high schools, with the emphasis
on the "widely diversified origins
and beliefs of individuals who
have helped mold the United
States of America' There is
a Good-Will Committee in each
of the state's counties, and if
trouble arises over "racial dis-
agreements." the local committee
goes into action. "Police blotters
throughout the state." writes Mr
Hynd. "reflect a decided drop in
quarrels originating in racial dis-
agreements "
The Jewish Problem in America
In an appended note to this
article in the June "Atlantic
Monthly." the editor announces:
"In this and successive issues,
the Atlantic will open its col-
umns to the discussion of a prob-
lem which is of the utmost gravity
. We shall invite expressions
of opinion from Jew and Gentile
&Sealed in Cellophane for your protection
Phone MIAMI 2-7696-FT. LAUDERDALE 613 for
We Sincerely Believe That Thera
is No Batter Dairy Product Than
alike, in the hope that a free and
forth-right debate will reduce
the pressure, now dangerously
high, and leave us with a
healthier understanding of the
human elements involved."
The problem, as Albert Jay
Nock, the writer, sees it. "is that
of maintaining a modus vivendi
between the American Jew and
his fellow-citizens which is strong
enough to stand any shocks of an
economic dislocation such as may
occur in the years ahead." For
himself, he identifies Jews as
"first class representatives of an
Oriental people with a great his-
i tory and a great tradition, wor-
thy of all respect and cordial
good will with no effort or
pretense at Occidentalizing them-
He feels that it is of the ut-
most importance that the intel-
lectual or "reflective" element in
America must be approached and
impressed with 'a sense of the
Jewish problem's urgency" since,
he says, "it is the element like-
liest to find a solution of it if one
is ever to be found."
A study of the origins and
i courses of anti-Semitism mani-
festations throughout history im-
pel him to the conclusion that
anti-Semitism is always "of pop-
ular origin." being adopted by
the state only in a "political
pinch." Consequently, he writes,
"there is now no rational ground
whatever for an optimistic per-
suasion that the Jewish problem
may be safely trusted to settle
itself if let alone."
Nock's article has caused much
discussion in Jewish circles and
will be answered by a Jewish
writer in a subsequent issue.
By HARRY SCHWARTZ
B'nai B'rith
By MILTON FRIEDMAN
AJr-Year Hotel
Near Dartoaa Beach.
/aW rearvafte* ar Ctmtereme* B emdmumrlert. Caaavtta m.
The obIt Hotel Bar apea all year between
JaekaaaTillc ft Palm Beach.
Radio and Fan In Eery Room. Golf Una*. Arteaiaa Swhnmtaf,
Pool with Sand Beach. Tennia. Badminton. Pin* Poo*. Croquet,
Heraeahoe and Shuffleboard Coorta. Ballroom aad Con rent ica
Hall. Banquet Facilities. Spacious Ground*.
COOLEST SPOT IN ALL FLORIDA. AT THE BrRTHPLACX OF
THE TRADE WINDS. Where the Labrador (Arctic) Carrent
aaeeta the Gulf Streara. aad Summer Batkiar aad Ftehint ara
Write for Sped*: ftwaaaver Rstet. AprU to Dtcemhmr.
Hotel Riviera. Box 429. Davtoaa Beach. Fla.
Y. M. H. A.-Y. W. H. A. to Hold
Joint Installation Ceremonies
Sunday Night
The Young Men's Hebrew As-
sociation and Young Women's
Hebrew Association will hold
joint installation ceremonies on
Sunday evening. July 6 at 8
o'clock at the National Hotel.
1677 Collins avenue. Miami
Beach. The detailed program of
this affair will be found on page
1 of this paper.
Officers to be installed are as
For Y. M. H. A.
President. Murry Grossman;
vice president. Joseph A. Ber-
man: secretary. Fred K. Shochet:
treasurer. Nat Blumberg.
Directors for three years:
George Goldberg. Philip Berko-
witz. Dr Samuel Beckman.
Director for two years. Jack
Directors for one year: Leo
Ackerman. Al Berkowitz. George
Chertkof. Larry Grossberg. Al
Reisman. Frank Rose. Al Rosen-
feld, Harry Schwartz. Sam Seit-
lin. Pete Silverman. A J. Tobin.
Herman Waitsman.
Holdovers: E. Albert Pallot.
Henry Gabbe. Leo Robinson.
Dr. Harold Rand. Mathew S.
For Y. W. H. A.
President. Mrs. Mildred Rub-
enstein; vice president. Mrs. Nor-
man Jacobs: recording secretary.
Mrs Charles Strauss: correspond-
ing secretary- Mrs. Charles Blau;
treasurer. Mrs. Louis Kotkin.
Directors: Mrs. J. J. Bermann.
Miss Irene Cohen. Mrs. Charles
Feldman. Mrs Milton Friedman.
Mrs. Wm Friedman. Miss Fran-
ces Ginsberg. Mrs. Maurice
Grossman. Mrs. Harry Hacker.
Mrs. Minnie Lavine. Mrs. M;icy
J Levinson. Mrs. Ben Marko-
vritz. Mrs. S. B Miller. Mrs. J. J.
Ritwe. Mrs. Morris Sager, Mrs
Jean Seithn.
"Chicken In The Pan"
OS I W W it Ph. I-1M
President Florida Federation
B'nai B'rith Lodges
Guest Columnist
It is hard to realize that al-
most a year has gone by since we
held our State B'nai B'rith Con-
vention at Hollywood. A grand
time was had by all who at-
tended. The next state meeting
will be held in beautiful Day-
tona Beach on Labor Day. Day-
tona Beach is really one of Flo-
rida's show places, and is an ideal
spot for a convention. This city
has accepted the honor of con-
vention city with full realization
of its responsibility, and plans
are being made to make it an
outstanding affair. I can assure
the brethern and their wives,
that a good time is awaiting
them. Remember this date for
an interesting event.
During the year. I have
watched with great pleasure and
appreciation, the fine spirit of
co-operation prevailing through-1
out the Stateofficers, members
of committees and the member-
ship in general, taking interest
in the work and responding to
all calls for meetings in goodly
numbers. Such a healthy con-
dition has made it possible for
us to carry on and expand our
work and usefulness.
Particular praise must be paid
to Brother Louis Heiman. chair-
man of the Student Union Com-
mittee, and the members of his i
committee, for the time, energy I
and effort expended to help as-1
sure the success of our most im-;
portant activity. During the j
year, four meetings of this com-
mittee were held, one in Jack-
sonville, one in Orlando and two
in Gainesville. Many important!
decisions had to be reached, but
with the help of the interested ;
members, all problems were sue-.
cessfully faced and solved.
Until two years ago, neither
Tallahassee nor Gainesville, two
very important cities in our
State, had a Rabbi. With the ex-
tension of the Student Union pro-
gram. Rabbi Eichorn was em-
ployed to handle this work at
both communities, with the result
that an active interest yi Judaism I
was attained and each city now j
has an organized community. At :
the Hollywood meeting, it was j
decided that the plan of having |
one Rabbi take care of both com- j
munities. was too much of a I
job. even though Rabbi Eichorn
did handle this in quite a satis-1
factory manner. In accordance I
with this view, plans were con-
sidered whereby Gainesville and j
Tallahassee would each have a
full time Rabbi, caring for the
spiritual needs of the Students'
at the University of Florida and i
Women's College, as well as the!
other residents of these commu-1
On Sunday. June 21st, 1941, a!
well attended meeting of the Stu-
dent Union Committee was held!
at Gainesville, in answer to call
of the chairman. Brother Louis
Heiman. Rabbi Youngerman, a
recent graduate of the Hebrew
Union College at Cincinnati,
Ohio, who came well recom-
mended for the work by Pro-
fessor Sachar. was present. The
previous Frday night Rabbi
Youngerman had conducted ser-
vices in Gainesville in such an
outstanding manner, that the
citizens of that city are in whole-
hearted co-operntion with our
work The committee unani-
mously approved resolution that
recommendation be made to the
coming state Convention to ap-
prove plan of having two Rabbis
to handle the Student Union
Other important work was
done by various committees
throughout the state the A Z
A. under the leadership of Bro-
ther Milton Friedman; Anti-De-
famation work under Brother
Barney Cohen; and Americaniza-
tion work^ under Brother Albert
E. Berkeley. In fact, all the com-
mittees were quite active.
Under the capable leadership
of Mrs. Jennie Rotfort, the Wo-
men's Auxiliaries have been very
active in B'nai B'rith activities.
Throughout the state they have
been busy handling important
problems; raising funds for Stu-
dent Union work, Refugee work,
Americanization and other points
in our program. We need the
co-operation and support of the
ladies to carry into effect our
fine program, and I urge all mem-
bers to consider this and encour-
age their wives to affiliate with
the Auxiliaries.
The membership throughout
the state has been steadily in-
creasing. Jacksonville having
shown the greatest increase. Nu-
merous inter-lodge meetings were
held and more of these meetings
should be held; for in coming to-
gether in this manner, discussing
our mutual problems, we gain
strength and enthusiasm for our
Flash! For Benefit of Golf Bugs:
Brother Marty Milstein has
just announced that a "Blind
Bogey"' Golf tournament will be
held Sunday. July 6th, 1941, at
the Miami Springs Golf Course,
beginning at 1 p. m. Experts.
near-experts and would-be ex-
perts are invited to participate in
the fun. Any score can qualify
for prizes. Following the tourna-
ment, a buffet supper will be
servedinvite your wives and
sweethearts to the supper and
have them share in vour glory
IMPORTANT: The next regu-
lar meeting of Sholem Lodge will
be held July 8th. An unusual
program is in the offing. Quiz
program. Guest entertainers.
"Pop-Eye and Olive-Oil" direct
from the Fleischer Studios. Do
not fail to attend this meeting.
rSGUST brosTriS1
l*^ is the BEST.'
A DAY whan you felt
Jumpy, irritable?
A NIGHT whan you war*
wakeful and reatleasT
Over-taxed nervea are llkaly to
cause loaa of friend*, loai of deep.
loas of pleasure, time miaeed from
work, family quarrels, physical
and mental luffering.
Tne next time you feel nervous,
try the oothina effect of one or
two Dr. Miles Effervescent Ner-
vine Tablets.
Try Dr. Miles Effervescent Ner-
vine Tablets for Sleeplessness due
to Nervousness. Nervous Irrita-
bility. Nervous Headache. Excit-
ability and Restlessness. Toor
saaawy back I ye* are ae* am-
tlnAj satisfied
Lara* Package It*
iXmU rail aincuaaa ia *
Ui^i- M MIUS (Zfl~*4**~*
^ffi^l^Br^ririBH' JWKnJ 'iq*^iMi'"-^r^


text:
Wetsuit deduction
From Openwaterpedia
noun - A wetsuit deduction is a time penalty incorporated into open water swimming competitions to athletes who use wetsuits in competition with swimmers who do not use wetsuits.
Cascade Lakes Swim Series
The Cascade Lakes Swim Series has a wetsuit deduction in its Short Series, Long Series, and Survivor Series that is dependent on the water temperature. If the water temperature is below 68ºF, there is no adjustment or penalty in the Oregon Open Water Series for wearing Category II swimwear (includes wetsuits or non-confirming swimsuits). There is also no penalty for Category II swimwear in any swim in the 5-swim Survivor Series. However, there will remain the advertised time adjustment of 10% to account for the Category II speed advantage in the Short Series and Long Series scoring.