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vJewish floridiaim
Combmng Yllne Jewish HJiniHty
k_No. 12
Price Five Cents
IThe World's
oN BBNEVOLENCE"
\y Ll'DWIG LBWISOHN
Iris column i- copyrighted by
|Seven Arts Feature Syndi-
Reprodnction in whole or
irl strictly forbidden. Any
moment on this copyright
Ihe prosecuted.
rabbi, the occupant of a very
guished pulpit, has written a
hlet against me. Or, rather,
1st the Zionist cause and
Igy. I understand him very
lie has nothing against me
|t in so far as I have identi-
nyself with the cause which
he to be the cause of our peo-
|llad I remained what once I
[rely another American man
leva of Jewish birth, the rabbi
e-tioii would have found me
Imagine! he did once find
|a useful illustration of his
thesis how delightfully
can "get by" as minimum
Jews, says he and his few
|ning fellows, are Americans
Jewish faith. Ah, how
the many, many thousands
have lost their faith? What
key? Are they no longer
F.ven my rabbinical friend
ot deny that they are indeed
lews. Well, then? But that
I of view is really too childish
f\\[ serious discussion. Even
pw people who still entertain
I think, only feign to them-
l to be still entertaining it
(vino-pathological or, let us
krot'essional reasons. The point
rabbi's pamphlet that does
I a few words is quite another
and, at least apparently, a
(respectable one.
spite of everything, says the
babbi, in spite of the wicked
r-headedness of myself and
[who think like me, he is be-
fnt toward Palestine. Far be
m him to deprive our perse-
Brethren of that refuge. He
ling to bury the hatchet. And
other wicked Zionists will not
|e hatchet stay buried. We
up. We brandish it. He is
J>lent toward Palestine. We
|ot let him be benevolent in
Too bad. Too bad. Here
Ifield. The field is full of
grain. It is ready for the
Reaping the grain in the
mellow autumn weather
grateful and a handsome
But this field was not al-
ias it is now. It was rock
It was barren; erosion had
the soil to the sea. The
to be brought back to that
Shovel full by shovel full.
has not all. The men who
back the soil had no shov-
_Thcy carried it back with
Bare hands. And the world
| them dreamers and the
called them fools. In bitter
I ami with a wooden plow-
Bthey plowed the field. Re-
Band rebuffed, they went
| for they were poor men,
for the seed that needed
V'ii. By day and through
?ontinued on Page U)
Comptroller Lee
Begins Campaign
Tallahassee (FNS)With the
job of raising the unprecedented
sum of 189,000,000 to insure pay-
ment of salaries for Florida's
school teachers practically com-
pleted, State Comptroller J. M. Lee
today took time out long enough
to ask Florida Democrats to give
him a second term at the helm of
the state's fiscal structure.
Comptroller Lee's announcement
says: "To the Democrats of Flor-
ida: Based upon the manner in
which I have fulfilled my platform
pledges of 1082 and the official rec-
ord of accomplishments and serv-
ices rendered as such official, I
hereby announce my candidacy for
a second term as your comptroller,
subject to the Democratic primary.
If elected I shall continue to serve
m the same impartial and aggres-
sive manner."
The comptroller stated he plans
an aggressive campaigntaking
the stump shortly after the first
of the month to meet Florida Dem-
ocrats face to face for an account-
ing of his stewardship.
Nursery Stakes
At West Flagler
This week the West Flagler Ken-
nel Club, Miami's downtown grey-
hound track, entered the most bril-
liant part of its 1888 racing sched-
ule, offering greyhound patrons
one Or more spectacular feature
evnts nightly.
I here are three elimination
heats scheduled this week in the
$1,000 Nursery Stakes, the only
event of its kind at any dog track
in America; a number of special
two-dog match races designed to
determine the track's fastest grey-
hound of the 1986 season, and sev-
eral special five-dog match races
on the flats, as well as over the
The last semi-final in the Nur-
sery stakes will I-' run next Mon-
day, March 28rd, and the rich stake
vent itself will be run off Wednes-
day March 25.
Act, Not Talk!
Jews in these days and times are
loo prone to prate, talk, discuss
and do everything but act. No
matter what may be involved, even
those who are leaders in the com-
munity continue the same course
of action.
The Jewish Floridian does not at
this time propose to suggest to
anyone whom they should vote for,
support and work for, so far as
political aspirants for office are
concerned. The Jewish Floridian
as a force for arousing of public
sentiment in the Jewish community
on matters that affect the Jewish
people does propose to bring to the
attention of those who consider
themselves Jews these vital and
salient facts.
There are thousands of Jews,
men and women, who are eligible
for the exercise of that privilege
which money cannot purchase .
the right of suffrage, the right to
exercise by means of the ballot
their approval or disapproval of
laws and of men and women who
will make or enforce the laws
which govern their very existence.
Should, God forbid, there ever oc-
cur a movement which would have
for its object the limitation of the
exercise of voting, or a suggestion
that Jews should not be admitted
to citizenship, or that Jews should
have their citizenship rights taken
away from them, we can well im-
agine the storm of indignation that
would arise. There would not be
sufficient newspapers to carry let-
ters of protest, or halls and audi-
toriums to house the protest meet-
ings which would follow. Dollars
would flow like water for defense
funds to protect the rights of the
Jewish people as citizens of this
great I'nited States.
However you and 1, every
day, meet and talk with men and
women Jews of uprightness
and integrity civic and com-
munal minded who without sug-
gestion or thought on the part if
strangers, throw their own rights
. precious rights away. We
cannot help but point the finger of
icorn and condemnation at every
man and woman who, when he or
.he is eligible and entitled to .
does not exercise his or her rights
as an American citizen.
The polls are now open under
the laws of the state of Florida
every man and woman must regis-
ter at this time, irrespective of the
fact that they had previously \oted.
This is a general registration year.
The polls are now open in every
precinct throughout the state for
the purpose of enabling people to
We say without fear that every
Jew who is an American citizen
and entitled to vote in Florida, who
does not now register is not doing
his duty as a Jew and as an Amer-
ican citizen. Jews of old were bid-
den to pay their shekel, to stand up
and be counted, not because of the
intrinsic return (rich and poor both
gave alike), but because it brought
home to them the fact that they
were members of a great commu-
rity, an integral part of a great
So, must we, as Jews and as
American Citizens, today, stand up
and be counted. As such, we must
Beth Jacob to Show to Benefit
Hear Boy Cantor Local Charities
The 18-year-old Cantor Mena-
she'le, who arrived here this week
on a tour of the country, will be
heard chanting the services twice
this evening, tomorrow morning
and in a concert Sunday night at
Beth Jacob Synagogue, Miami
Beach. The young cantor has re-
ceived splendid ovations wherever
he has been heard, exhibiting an
unusually thorough knowledge of
the traditional intonations and
ehantings of liturgy, that even few
older cantors possess. It is ex-
pected that the synagogue will be
crowded to capacity because of the
proven ability of the young cantor,
and the Sunday concert was ar-
ranged because of this condition.
Me received an unusually splendid
ovation on his appearance at Beth
Jacob Synagogue last year. A nom-
inal admission charge is being
made and the public is urged to
make immediate reservations.
New Jersey Names
Jewish Leader
Max Manischewitz, treasurer of
the B. Manischewitz Matzo Co., and
prominently active in Jewish life,
was appointed a delegate to the
fortieth annual meeting of the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science. For many years
Mr. Manischewitz has been a close
student of social problems and de-
voted himself particularly to the
question of international peace.
The American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science sponsors
inquiry into a wide variety of liv-
ing topics. The general topic at
this annual meeting will be "The
Attainment and Maintenance of
World Peace."
Mr. Max Manischewitz will rep-
resent the state of New Jersey at
the meeting, which will be held
in the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel,
Philadelphia, on April 24th and
. we cannot avoid doing our
duty as upright and integral mem-
bers of the commonwealth of Flor-
ida We must stop talking .
we must REGISTER.
With more than :10 booths as-
signed to exhibitors in the Better
Housing exposition, which will
open this evening in Biscayne
blvd., at S. E. First st., near Bay-
front Park, for a five-day run, the
show will comprise a comprehen-
sive display of products, relating
primarily to the equipment and
construction of homes.
Tickets, on sale at numerous
stores, entitle purchasers to see the
stage presentation that will take
place inside the main tent on five
successive nights, under direction
of Daniel Frohman, president of
the Actors Benefit Fund of Amer-
ica, who is here to assemble and
direct the attractions.
Al Bernie, the young mimic who
was discovered by Rudy Yalee, and
who has been a headliner here at
the Town Casino Club and the
Royal Palm Club, will be one of
the opening night performers; Pe-
ter Higgins, of the Frolics Club, is
expected to sing Friday night.
Philip Steele, baritone of the Town
Casino Club, will appear on all five
| nights. Reinald Werrenrath, op-
1 eratic star, who recently appeared
I at the Miami Biltmore, will head-
line the bill Saturday night. Mer-
cedes de Velasco, motion picture
actress, who has come here to rest
1 after a meteoric career in Holly-
wood, will make her first Miami
appearance in her famous jungle
The Royal Palm Club, the Club
Bagdad, the Frolics Club and the
Vill.. Venice will send acts from
their shows on different nights.
Don Lanning of Miami, stage star,
will he master of ceremonies. Wal-
ter Witko and his band will play
A large number of local char-
ities will be beneficiaries of the
proceeds, among them the Jewish
Welfare Bureau. Beth David Con-
gregation. Beth Jacob Congrega-
tion, the Young Men's Hebrew As.
sociation and the Senior Council
of Jewish Women. Secretary of
the local organization sponsoring
the affair is Mr. Sidney H. Palmer,
prominent merchant and president
of Beth David Congregation. On
the executive board are Stanley C.
Myers, president of the Jewish
Welfare Bureau; Rabbi Dr. Jacob
H. Kaplan and Mark Max.
U. S. to Consider
Shechita Aid
Washington, D. C. (WNS)A
promise to give careful considera-
tion to a request to use the good
offices of the United States to ob-
viate the anti-schechita bill pend-
ing in the Polish parliament was
given by Secretary of State Hull
to a delegation of the Federation
of Polish Jews in America that
conferred with him here.' The dele-
gation left a memorandum with
Mr. Hull explaining the situation
arising from the anti-schechita
measure. Headed by Benjamin
Winter, president of the federa-
tion, the delegation left a similar
memorandum at the Polish em-
Page Two
Friday, March
2u. >m
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Miami Jewish Orthodox Cons
tion i- sponsoring a pre-Passover
card party Thursday evening, April
ai 8 o'clock, at the Y. M. H.
A. clubrooms. Prizes will be
. de ; foi high Bcon a an<
ishmenl will I
urgi d to attend.
en made, i
ally in bi :
Ladies' Auxiliary of the th< chorus was honore i in th
Jewish Welfare Bureau is the re- ,, ting in a
,.i b gift of ii beautiful gram i..... the -N,:'
,i from the furniture de- Broad network, from the
tment of the Mark Stoic This
the pann.- of th< Bai M
mud 1 l fliends :'"'1
an I Fl
m b;
ed as a prize at the
lies' party to b< sponsored by
nization during the month
... May, details of which will be
unnoui -'ii early issue.
More than three hundred guests
attended the "Gay Nineties" dance
and review at Kaplan Hall last
Sunday night. Enthusiastic ap-
plause was given the various dance
and song numbers, which were pre-
sented under the direction of Mrs.
Bertha B. Levy. As a result of
this affair several hundred dollars
was presented to the Ladies' Aux-
iliary of the Jewish Welfare Bu-
i eau, which sponsored the event
Cantor Berele Kelemcr, well
known in this area, will conduct
the ritual at impressive Sader serv-
ices the nights of April 6th and
7th at Kraemel
Restaurant, Miami Beach. Reser-
vations may be made for the Sader
night or for the entire Passover
week, for which only reasonable
charges will be made.
at thi monies
mpta"l an- Sunday, uniting Mi i'etta Stone,
ectioi s. L. (Roxy) daughter of Mrs. Sarah Stone of
toxy's this city to Mr. R. Kuttner oi I
Ko at the Ma) tel. F<
lowing the ceremony there will be adi
Mr. G. Marvin Weiser is dire.-- ;l .i;,,,,,.,. and then the couple wi
or of the chorus and has been di- k.avi, for ., wedding trip.
, Gussie Bild,
. VI Mol :.
^ Hi. Jacob 11. Kaplan f -r^
Israel officiated last Sunday
impressive ceremony ;,t the ii-J
I.van.-. Miami Beach, v hen Bk J
R. Steiner, the ,,,- ^*
..1 s. Louis Steiner i f \(.w \.
n. ton Pa., bi -
Dr. Sidney G. Ca
Ethl 1 Cassell of 0
I.ride wa attended her
K. thleen, as maid
Harold Cassell.
bi .--i
i. ithi
Vliami Gang.
! known as
recting Its activities since its in-
ception. An evening of high class
music will !( presented, both in-
strumental and venal.
., !nn. operated bj
i ounces that il
has i mcnta '"'
under the din ctioi
0f April 6th and 7th.
Plans were made this week for
A gala Sader service is being
prepared by the Madorsky family,
operating the Biscayne Collins Bo.
tel in conformity with their prac-
tice of making this holiday one of
the outstanding events of the sea-
son. A prominent Miamian will
direct the Sader and ritual. Sader
services will be observed the nights
of April 6th and 7th, and provi-
sions have been made to take care
Of all desiring to attend these sp>-
Strictly Kosher cial services or the entire Pass-
' over week. Reservations may be
made now.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Jewish Welfare Bureau is sponsor-
ing a food and cake sale on Friday.
April 17th, in front of Palmer's
the annual children's Sader of the 'hoe store, Northeast First st.
pupils of the Talmud Torah and charge of arrangements is a corn-
Sunday school of the Miami Jew- mittee consisting of MesdamesR.
ish Orthodox Congregation. The Miles, Sam Halpert and Sam Kn-
event, which is a demonstration by stein. Full details will appear In
the children of the entire Pass- an early issue of this paper.
over Sader ritual, will be directed At the late Friday evening serv-
by Rabbi Julius Washer and will ices tonight at Beth Jacob Con-
be held at the Y. M. H. A. club- gregation Rabbi David I. Rosen-
rooms on Sunday evening, March bl.....n will preach on "The Jewish
29th, at 8 o'clock. The children Conception of Time." The famous
will be served refreshments by a !.".-year-old Cantor Menashele will
committee of the Ladies'Auxiliary chant the early and late services
headed by Mrs. I. Rosengarten. Friday, and the services Saturday
* morning, when the rabbi will also
On Thursday. March 20th, 1986, j preach in Yiddish.
a benefit concert will he held at the |
Miami Woman's Club auditorium,
17:!7 N. liayshore Drive, for the
purpose of raising funds to assist
the unemployed of this community.
The Apollo male chorus has been
engaged in civic work for the past herence to all Jewish rule-.
bottle and package will bear
Sun.-Mon.-Tue>.. March 22-21
Jack BennyUna Merkel
Eleanor PowellJune Knicht
Robert TaylorFrances Langford
Sun. Mon.-Tues.. March 22-24
Clark GableJean Harlow
Wallace Beery
Formerly of Goodyear
Now With
560 N. E. Second Ave. Phone 2-5627
will also provide Tor those who
The marriage of Miss Evelyn desire to make reservations for the
Streit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. entire Passover week. Mr. Schech-
G. Streit of this city, to Mr. Na- ter, who is now operating the
than Malmuth was solemnized by Ocean View Inn for the second sea-
Cantor Louis C. Hayman Monday, son, is well known in this area.
.March 16th, at his home. More having been associated with other
than a hundred guests witnessed large hotels previously.
the ceremony, after which deli-
Tin unveiling of a tombstone tn
ciOUS refreshments and dancing
Were enjoyed. Mrs. Malmuth is
a popular and well known mem- the memory of the late Nathan Fei-
her of
'-......m, was bi si Polio*
the ceremony a d
in the beautifully d
room. Among thi
ing were Mrs. 1!. Sam .ii and Mt
11. Weitz of New Ji y, Jir.'j
Mrs. E. J. Steiner, Mr. and Mi
Weisberg, Mrs. Kay Sti i
and Mrs. Nichols, Mr. andJlJ
Lefkowitz, all of N< w K.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Friend, M
and Mrs. C. G. Lavine and lir.J
H. Grimes of Coral Gables, a:|
Dr. and Mrs. 11. II. Young,
Henry Green, Miss Jane Floyd J
Mr. and Mrs. Mannheimer, all|
Miami. Following the dinner t
couple left tor a honeymoon trip,I
the younger set and has
[been a resident of Miami nearly
all Ini life. The gr.....n has been
a visitor to Miami for the past sev-
eral winters. The couple will make
their home in Miami.
The Miami unit of Junior lladas-
sah sponsored a curd party at the
Alamac Hotel, Miami Beach, re-
cently. This event was one in a
series to be given for members'
quotas for the annual Donor's din-
ner, which is to be given early in
April. Misses Yetta 1'einer and
Anita Silverman were chairmen of
will take Mr. Morris Levin, who has
genbaum of Miami H
place Sunday, March 22nd, at 2:80 Brated the Sea Breeze
p. m., in the Jewish section of
Woodlawn Cemetery. Rabbi David
I Rosenbloom of Beth Jacob Con-
gregation will officiate. He will
be assisted by Cantors Maurice
Mamches, Boris Schlachman and
Nathan YYroohcl. I-'riends of the
family are asked to attend.
a *
Mrs. Leon Elkin, prominent ill
local Workmen's Circle activities,
is a patient at the Riverside Hos-
pital, where she underwent an ap-
pendix operation last Sunday.
Miami Beach for many years,
pounces that the hotel will agit
remain open for Passover this ye
Provision has been made to i\
conimodate those desiring to
tend the gala ceremonial Sedan
nights, as well as those whom
tn spend the entire Passovei
at this hotel. A |.....ninent cte|
gyman will direct the Sader riW
and the same splendid food wil
served during the holiday wet
for which this pioneer hotel isju
ly famous.
Rabbi David I. Rosenbloom is
charge of the preparations at the
Land-O-Sun dairy for the produc-
tion of strictly koshei Pass* v<
dairy products to insure strict ad-
a dis-
lin tive label carrying the rabbi's
signature. A mashgiach appointed
by Rubbi Rosenbloom will reside at
the dairy during the entire !';
over week. Mr. E. C. F ig{
well known in the dairy ind -
and one of the first dairj m
undertakt to provide I'a.-.i ei
dairy products, is president i f the
Land-O-Sun dairy.
At the late Friday evening *ei
ices in Reth David Congregation
I tonight Rabbi Max Shapiro will
preach on "A Rabbi Paces Life.''
Cantoi Nathan Wroobel, assisted
by Beth David Choir, will chant
the services. Saturday mol ning
Melvin Blumbcrg. the son of Mr.
and Mrs. (ieorge Rlumberg of this
city, will he Bar Mitsva. He will
recite the Haftoro and speak brief-
ly. Rabbi Shapiro will then ad-
dress him. Following the services
MIAMI mi MIAMI BEACH
Bahama Cloth
A cool, open mesh weave, idea
for warm weather comfort. M
White. Collar attached style with
pocket. Sizes from 14 to 17.
Palm Beach
Ceremonial accessories for home
and synagogue-Main Store. C-
dine's, Fourth Floor.
Styled by Beau Brummel of *J
uine I'alm Beach fabrics. Wi**
I nlined. In plain colors and strip*
Friday, March 20, 1986
Page Three
by th*
P. O. Box U71
.Miami, Ha.
Ill S. W. Uth Avenue-
.1. LOUIS SHOCHKT, K.litor
FRED K. SHOCIIET, Circulation Maiutur
CANTOR BORIS s< III ACHMAN
Field Representativi
News Tower Bldg.
Phono 2-5304
Thune 2-1 Inl
Think, Work
and Smile
Humiliating Self-Discovery
By JACOB II. KAPLAN, Ph. I).
The World's
(Continued from Page l)
.,1 .. lecond .!i.- matter July 4, 1980, at the Pout Ofiiri. ut Miami Florida
under the Act of March S, 1H7V.
p.ABBI A. S. KLEINFELD
Represental ive
Six Months----
One Ycnr .........
Vol. 9No. 12
Not Too Late
When we forwarded letters to the various hotels in the
Great11' Miami area enclosing questionnaires last January,
i tried to have all the hotels realize that it was a matter in
which all, especially those thai observed kashrus, were Vi-
la' > interested. Those who are honest in their representa-
tions are Ihose who should he in the forefront of every fight
t'i eliminate Ihe fraudulent and dishonest hotel operators.
We were rather surprised that two of the hotels who
had a prior reputation for honesty, one in partieular who had
been a pioneer in the hotel business, had not replied to the
letter and had ignored the questionnaire. The Jewish Flo-
ridian merely proposed to brine to the attention of the gen-
eral public throughout the United States a condition that we
believed to be unhealthy for our people.
We are happy to receive the following two letters, which
speak for themselves, because we believe that honest and
upright bole's should become active and not merely passive
figures in any movement for honesty:
March 17th. 1086.
Dear Mr. Shochet:
I am enclosing, herewith, questionnaire which
you sent me. filled in and sinned as requested.
I am very sorry that I overlooked the matter
of filling out this questionaire some time ago and
can assure you it was not done intentionally, but
due to pressure of business.
However, in fil ing (rut this questionnaire I wish
to assure you. Mr. Shochet, that you will have my
whole-hearted co-operation in your movement and if
there is anything I can do to further your plans in
this regard, please advise.
Yours very truly,
Mr. J. I.ouis Shochet. Editor. ?
The Jewish Floridian,
Miami, Fla.
March ISth. 19S6.
The Jewish Floridian.
Miami, Fla.
Dear Mr. Shochet:
I sincerely regret that because of illness I neg-
lected to reply' to the questionnaire you sent us. and
which I am now returning.
I want to assure you that we are more than
happy to co operate in every move which will bring
kashrus. We upheld this sacred principle in the
early days of Miami, when it was rather difficult.
and we are more than happy to uphold this tradition
of strict kashrus now. (Mease accept my pledge
of support in your splendid work.
We take Mrs. Freidin and Mr. Grossman at their word
and we shall count upon them when the time arrives, whicn
we hope will be very soon, when action will be taken tnat
will indeed be agreeable to the general patrons of kosher
I hotels.
In our next issue we propose to suggest steps which will
I mean much, not onlv to the hotels, but to the general Jewish
consuming public that cares, and we believe will insure kash-
jrus in every particular.
We arc finding out today thai
for a generation or so we have
ii puffed up by the illusion that
the physical power of the modern
n a :hine, which we handle even
hout understanding the mi rh-
anism, is ( ment. We are the power,
The HUMILIATING SELF-DIS-
COVERY brings to light the insig-
nificance of modern man. both as
;> physical and intellectual entity.
MAN is still an atom OF the uni-
verse, IN the universe, ami finds
his WHOLE only as he conscious-
ly becomes a PART of that uni-
verse, and understands his part is
a part of society and of the cos-
intelligent men have lust their
i i sition of influence in the world
of action because they are superfi-
cial in their grasp which RED
GION once gave them.
The modern scientific knowledge
which deals with hits of the uni-
verse has obliterated the fact that
science and scientific knowledge
and scientific men, all form but
part of reality. Furthermore,
these men of intelligence have lost
the important knowledge that
PUBLIC MORALITY is a PART of
private morality and cannot be Bep-
jarated from it. And still further-
n ore have these intelligent men of
today forgotten that scientific ma-
terial knowledge is NOT the whole
I picture of the universe. RELI-
GION, based on physical knowl-
| edge, can give an account of the
WHOLE of the universe m which
we live. Woe unto the generation
that forgets the spirit in any ai -
I count of human life and activity.
Young men and women are be-
| ginning to get tired of a soulless
universe and a too easy mode oi
I hysical existence. They want a
MEANING to life, a meaning that
requires the dedication of all man's
faculties to the meaning; of life.
THAT is why Fascism and Com-
munism are successful and Intelli-
gent programs are NOT.
"Nationalism and Communism do
not invite participation; they com-
mand allegiance. They do not per-
suade to hypotheses; they declare
finalities. They do not encourage
discussion; they silence criticism.
They do not promise satisfaction;
I hey demand sacrifice. They do
not pamper men; they conscript
their souls. They do not magnify
the individual; they require his all
in the service of the whole. But
from that complete self-giving they
propose to build a new world for
all mankind."- Henry P. Van Du-
Nobody will pay any attention to
what is written here or anywhere
ilse, and certainly no .lew will pay
any attention hecause Jews, after
all, are intelligent, and intelligent
people never act together for their
own good or anybody else's.
.lust as nations are today sick
and quarrelsome and dizzy because
they have not yet fully realized
thai it is not Liberty, nor Frater-
nity, nor Equality, hut JUSTICE,
that must become the ingredient of
every nation's program, so the
Jews do not realize in their split
and aching individuality that the
HATH, with a'l the attending sac-
rifices, will make them whole, a
part belonging to the whole, inte-
grating the self to the Historic
Body of Israel and to Jewish Way
of Life!
Modern life has done something
to all religions. Christians are be-
ginning to realize THAT, and they
are realizing that religion, ethical
long ni y watche 1 the ten-
der shoots come up in that once
barren oil. When rain failed,
when drouth came, they watered
: e land wil h thai they
brought wearilj from far away.
i upful by
d I he land il h thi ii ar .
And now cone a el rabbinical
gentleman wh i had been among
the jeerers, who had called these
nan fools, whose hand had always
been against theirs and he wants
to reap. He wants to reap. And
he calls his willingness to reap the
fruit of the field benevolence. He
wants to he commended for his wil-
lingness to reap. He wants it
strictly understood, moreover, that
he -till considers those who
brought the soil back and plowed
and watered and seeded it dream-
i i B and fools and di.-tui'her- an I
enemies. 1 must -ay that the spir.
itual chutzpah involved strikes me
as gigantic, colossal, unparalleled.
if it had nol been for the early
ZioniBtS who hoped when thei a a
no hope, who toiled when all ioil
ed fruitless, who died without
even a glimpse of the fulfillment
:' their hopes and who neverthe-
less died with their gallant and
immortal faith unbroken if it had
not been for them there wotdd he
no Palestine, no homeland, no
Fritz Yisrael to be tha object of
the lx in lence of our fashionable
.alibi I'm nol a rabbi. I'm .iust
a layman and an amha'aretz. But
I there is one thing that I'm grate-
ful for, one thing that 1 shall tell
my little son, it is this; it isn't
Hitler that made me a Zionist. 1
had lived, through little fault of
my own. in a world alienated and
estranged from our people. But
so soon as I was able to break the
evil ban that had held me in thai
world and so soon as 1 -aw the
iause of Zion, the Zion to be re-
built both in our hearts and in our
land, 1 knew by the immediate
knowledge of spiritual vision that
this was henceforth my life and
my cause. I knew it not only 1'rom
the depth of every unspoiled in-
stinct left within me; I knew it
by the witness of the quality of
the cause itself and of the quality
and fate of its founders and its
early proponents and supporters.
The world had been against them.
The rich and powerful and fash-
ionable and faithless had calle I
them fools. They did so still. Ev-
erything had been against them
and was often still that was allied
to worldliness and the love of pow-
er and the vain show of things.
Yes, and often policy and clever-
ness and indeed security and shal-
low reasoning had been or seemed
to be against them. And therefore,
all other things aside, I knew that
they were my men and that their
cause was my cause. And I am
sometimes a little taken aback
nowadays by the comparative fash-
ic nableness and good repute of the
cause and I could wish for myself
that I had belonged to an earlier
generation of Zionists when to be
a Zionist was still to be an object
of jeers and contumely Do I
have to say that to a rabbi, to a
professional spiritual leader'.' Well,
In spile of his assertions to the
contrary, the group to which he be-
longs is small and is diminishing.
But 1 confess that I would have
ted or, at least, liked his ar-
:' had he left out that
out being benevolent to Pal-
W< want the pro Pali Btinian
'ahy; we want their help for our
ited; we above
l|!- for aii sake. All Work
lor Palestine is redeeming; it re-
deems him who performs it and
i im who benefits by it and it would
l pedantic to look too closely at
-he ideological equipmenl id' every
friend and supporter of our cause.
Thai would be silly, intolerant, un-
brotherly, But when it comes to
I spiritual leaders it is disappointing
that they have no sure instinct for
the life of the spirit nor know that
all great things have been wrought
by ideas that once seemed foolish
!.i the worldly ami unpractical to
the practical ideas defiant of the
powers and principalities of earth
and carelesi of the m. But when
these ideas have created a new
good, let nol the purblind and the
worldly who sunn the ideas insult
that good.
(Copyright, 1930, by Seven Arts
Feature Syndicate)
Jewish News
Around the
u ill Noi Suspend .leish Immigra-
tion into Palestine
Jerusalem (WNS-Palcor Agency)
Leaders of the five Arab political
parties have been informed that the
Palestine government did not in-
tend to suspend Jewish immigra-
tion in replies which they received
from .1. H. Thomas, British colo-
nial secretary, in response to their
recent memorandum urging the
stoppage of Jewish immigration.
Repeating former statements he
had made on this subject, Mr.
Thomas declared that "it is im-
possible to suspend immigration
which is limited to the country's
absorptive capacity."
Fourteen Countries Participating
in Levant Pair
Tel Aviv (WNS-Palcor Agency)
Fourteen foreign countries will
participate in the forthcoming Le-
vant fair, which will he larger in
scope and in number of exhibitors
than all of its predecessors, ac-
cording to a statement made by
Mayor Meier Dizengoff at a meet-
ing of the fair committee. The
exhibit, which will include all types
of development, will begin on
April 'Kith. Palestine itself wil'
have siv. times as many exhibit?,
as it submitted in 1934, the man-
ager of the fair reported. The
fourteen countries participating in
elude England, France and Bel
gium. Holland, Norway and Tur-
key will also be represented for
the first time.
conduct in private AND public life
completes the program of a sound
human life. So does Judaism real-
ize all that. AND Judaism realizes
also that Judaism has been made
too easy, and THEREFORE has
become valueless. Judaism is be-
ginning to demand SACRIFICE for
the observance of the SABBATH,
yes, the observance of the Sabbath
every week, that will make Juda-
ism worth while, and the Jew dig-
nified and appreciative of the spir-
itual content of life.
Jewish Refugees Here Called to
(ierman Armv
Be-ton (WNS)Although Jews
an specifically barred from the
German army, German Jewish ref-
ugei s resident in this city have re-
ceived instructions from Berlin to
register with the (ierman consulate
lu re for military service in the
reich. Worried by these instruc-
tions, the refugees have appealed
to local Jewish leaders for advice.
I'ajre Four
The work attached to sponsor-
ing our bazaar and dance probably
required the efforts of more of the
members of the
"Y" than any
function yet held,
and the fine co-
operation received
from all those
members made
difference of a
failure to a suc-
Our sincerest thanks to Mr. Hall,
who rented the Cinderella to us.
Making money from every affair
the "V" sponsors hasn't been the
only object in view. Bringing to-
gether hundreds of our brethren
and sistern under one roof, where
they can get better acquainted and
derive greater good of life is a mo-
tive that speaks for itself. Life
at its best is short and making new
friends from the various functions
one attends will never put them at
loss for the small expense involved.
Sponsoring any function is a
gamble and the only surety we had
in going ahead was the response
received from the public from our
past affairs. The large crowd that
attended vindicated our efforts and
Bweetly compensated all those who
worked so hard to help make this
occasion the high spot of our win-
ter season activities socially ainl
Boris Schlachman and the com-
mittee in charge of the bazaar and
dance, consisting of Al Rosenfeld,
chairman; Milt Friedman, Al Pal-
lot, Louis Safer and Harry
Schwartz, labored diligently, as
well as Miss Ida Kngler, in charge
of the flower gills, and Jeanette
Seligman, Dot Harris, Ruth Davis,
Elsie Reisman, Hetty Tobias, Fran-
ces Tobias, Roberta Tannenbaum,
Blanche Seligman, Rose Dubler,
Ed it he Nadler and all the others
who helped.
The member who really put in
the most work on the premises was
a new member of the "Y," Eugene
Konrad of Homestead, Fla., and
with more members like him enter-
ing our fine organization the "V"
can go much further in all their
undei takings.
Hyman Rubin is now the pos-
sessor of the beautiful radio that
was awarded.
Their is one hope in my heart
and that is that some day I may-
be around to witness an annual ball
and dance sponsored by all the
combined Jewish organizations m
this area.
This may some day tend to erase
much of the enmity among many
of our fellow organizations, and
a joint affair of this type would do
wonders iii bringing about broth-
erly love and harmony that un-
do, ibtedly will reap the rewards
expected if only the respective
leaders Of these various organiza-
tions will get together and talk
things over for the interests of
this large Jewish community.
With our winter activities at an
end we now face the good ole sum-
mer time and its offerings.
W. M. Burdine
To Head Store
William M. Burdine was elected
president of Burdine's, Inc. Men
day to succeed hi> brother, the late
Roddey I'- Burdine, William Bur-
dlne formerly was a vice-president
and member of the board.
\, !! special directors' meeting
today that elevated William Bur-
dlne to the presidency of the firm,
Friday, March 20
To be fooled or not to be fooled
is the question. Tuesday, March
'list, the Women'.- Division is spon-
soring an Erev April Fool's dance
and get-together at the "Y" club-
rooms. Ida Engler, chairman of
this affair, has promised to have
so many prises and surprises in
store for all those attending that
if you do attend it will be the big-
gest surprise of all, howgamidoin?
How did you like the girls at
I the novelty booth ? Also the f low-
ler girls, all dressed up in their
levelling gowns and laces? 1 was
I afraid you would.
Milton Friedman, our erstwhile
national affairs director, rendered
several vocal selections, one for
sure when he was obliged to leave
the stage amid the tumult of the
2,000 people on hand. Of course.
if you were there, then my better
judgment tells me that there were
at least 1,000 in the audience.
We had the pleasure of receiv-
ing the Cuban consul, Mr. Hernan-
dez, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Mo-
rales, his assistant.
Al Grossman, our president,
surely came to the rescue when he
so generously furnished his car
to gather up all the gals for the
# V Serving $
1 Florida's Finest'
/V\ArV\1 ,
Succeeds to I'residcno of
Burdine's, Inc.
two Miamians were added to the
directorate. They are \V. I. Evans,
member of the law firm of Evans,
Mershon and Sawyer, and Robert
pentlBnd of the public accountant
firm of Tent land, I'urvis, Keller
.! Milton. Other board members
,,. Mr. Burdine, George E. Whit
,,. roj Mann, ll. F. Cordes am
B, R. Gordon.
Officers of the til in. in addition
t0 president Burdine, are Mr.
Whitten, executive vice-president
.,,.,! general manager; Mr. Mann,
resident and general super-
intendent; Mr. Cordes, secretary-
ire,. Bnd controller, and F. B.
Cresap, assistant secretary-treas-
\\. m. Burdine now heads the
firm his father started in Miami 38
years ago and of which his brother
was president for 26 years, from
1911 to 1836.
President Burdine announced no
changes m executive personnel are
anticipated and that the store will
continue to operate under the same
policies that proved successful un-
der the leadership of his father and
his brother.
i YOl MAY ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS
tvosh nws
$ Strictly Kosher for Passover
5 Under the Supervision of
!j RABBI DAVID I. R0SENBL00M
l'm Of Heth Jacob Cong., Miami Beach
S Rich Fresh Milk Sweet Butter
Sweet Cream Sour Cream
jj SEA BREEZE
Coliins Ave. at 2nd St.
Takes pleasure in announc-
ing that it will remain open
for the entire Pass
April (ith and 7th
1712 KE 2-4 Avi *h%
Notifv Our Route Man or Phone Is
Invites You to Visit Him
at the
auto Radio
* Phi Ira
RADIOS ]*im,
i \\ HUMS *HCA Vlctoi
*ii i ii v. n Payments |*Metonli
' HZTJ20! ';v 2555 rnrjjjjjjnj^^^jn^jnv'r,' n
Notice to Delinquent
Seminole Indian Village
(or. 16th St. nd 25th Avt.. N. W.
open daily and sunday
katok wrksti.inc; iioiri.y
ax payers
1764 N. \\ 36th St.
Moved to New Location
Closed S aturdaj h. I'h. 2-2131
What Finer (iift to Yourself
or Friends Than a Copy of
Containing the
Vital -lory of Judaism b> PROM-
and CONSERV \ I IVK RABBIS,
hook DEPT.
tth Floor, Main Bldg.
I he 1935 Legislature, by Chapter 17406. en- E
1 ;1 law authorizing the Hoard of Count) Com-
missioners. acting as a Delinquent Tax Adjustment I
1 ra, to compromise and adjust certain taxes.
I nder the provisions of this law, anj person |
wninjr and in Dade County on which tax.- are
"Men on or before April l. 1936, for an adjustment g
o the County's portion of the tax. and a great num- g
tr ,,| taxpayers have taken advantage of this la* |
|F YOU own land in Dade County, Florida, sub-
foVegotog"* ^ aCCOrdanc wi,h the Provisions of the
Clerk of Circuit Court.
Lay, March 20, 1936
icksonville News
["he Senior Hadassah Chapter
|1 recently with Mrs. Ben Stein
ksuling. The annual linen show.
[was presented and the twenty-
lit h anniversary of the founding
Hadassah was commemorated.
ki i Meyerson read the opening
Iyer, after which Mrs. Stein wel-
ted the visitors. Mrs. Ike Wit-
read a letter from Miss Hen-
fa S/.old thanking; the chapter
|lladassah for the trees planted
inor of her seventy-fifth birth-
Page Five
lli-. Myerson asked for volun-
for sewing on garments for
[dassah, with the Temple Sister-
iin Thursday in the Temple
Orlando Notes Tampa Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Max Baker of Pa-
latka were the quests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kanner for Beveral
Mr. Ben Arstein returned Satur-
day from a buying trip to New
Mis. Ben Cohen of Philadelphia,
Pa., entertained recently at the
Mrs. Herbert Weiss, do- Perrydoll tearoom with a delight-
Ig1 banquet chairman, asked that ful luncheon and bridge.
members having banks holding
Itriblltiona for this affair bring
tm to the next meeting.
It was announced that a study
|up will meet at 1:45 o'clock the
of the regular meeting under Orlando Lodge No. 1048, B'nai
direction of Mrs. Leonard Moss B'rith, held its regular semi-month-
Mrs. Hubert Weiss. All mem- 1.- meeting in the vestry rooms of
i interested in the study of CUl- the synagogue Tuesday, March 17.
\u\ works a e urged to partici- Plans were made for an extensive
membership drive. Mr. Louis Baum
Bib, Clarence Ginsberg, chair- will be guest speaker at the next
In of the dance to be given meeting on March 31st.
Lrch 24th, on the roof garden of ----------
Mayflower Hotel, made a re-, Mrs. Walter Akernian. president
It, It was announced that Mrs.'of the Orange County Parent-
D. Margolis would be hostess at Teacher Association, introduced
lOneg Shabbat gathering in her Governor Dave Sholtz, who deliv-
he on March 22nd, and invited I ered an interesting address before
interested members to lie pres-'a joint meeting: of the parents and
teachers in the Memorial High
school on Monday afternoon. The
most inspirational meeting of 16th was proclaimed as Governor's
Temple Sisterhood was held Day in Orlando by Mayor V. W.
rally in the Temple Home. i Kstes.
It was announced the social com- i
ttee for the month of March Mr. and Mrs. F. Samuels of Ber-
give a dessert bridge under Hn, Germany, arrived Monday to
chairmanship of Mrs. M. H. visit their brother, Mr. Sol Sam-
tlen and Mrs. Harry Gerbert in : ue|s, for several months.
Temple Home on March 31st. ----------
Herbert Weiss, chairman of I The Ladies' Auxiliary of Con-
religious school committee, an- irrigation Ohev Sholem met last
kneed Mrs. Witten will have week at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Irge of the children's Sedar this] Wolfe. Plans were discussed for
lr. various benefits to be given in the
------- near future and committees ap-
e regular monthly meeting of pointed to look after arrangements.
\e, utive board of the Ladies' ----------
ew Sheltering Aid Society and Mr. and Mrs. A. Berger returned
Slie for the Aged was held Friday from a buying trip to New
irsday afternoon in the home of JTork.
I. A. Xaliin in West Springfield,
lli Mrs. J, Shapiro presiding.
B \. Naliin, chairman of the
I' and loan committee, an-
p I that the following will 88-
her in the observance of Moas
Kim, the traditional Jewish lit
Mrs. L. Louis is a guest at the
Florida Sanitarium.
honor in u Miss Eva Greenstein,
bride-elec, whose marriage o Hyem
provision of special Passover Kramer was an even of March 19.
I to all needing it: Mrs. II.
I e, Mrs. J. Hartley. Mrs. I.. Mrs. Harry llcymnn entertained
Ifson, Mrs. p, Haimowitz, Mrs. Sunday afternoon in her home in
> stein, Mrs. J. Shapiro. Mrs. Springfield with a delightful party
l\ Wilensky and Mrs. L. Sche- honoring Miss Eva Greenstein and
Hyem Kramer, whose man ia|
ps. I. Shapiro, as chairman of was an event of March 19th.
anniversary committee, report- During the afternoon Michigan.
hat the profit from the benefit rummy and bridge were enjoyed,
ty had been turned over to the alter which a delicious -upper was
S. L. Blattner volunteered
chairman of a bridge party
pig the latter part of April.
L. Wolfson and Mrs. J. Bart-
volunteered to serve as host-
is at the regular business meet-
A limn :::. friends were invited to
be with the hostess and honor
guests. Mrs. Heyman was assist-
ed iii caring for her guests by Miss
Mary Kramer.
The Daughters of Israel held
their annual luncheon-bridge in the
lr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Berg- Jewish Center March 18th, with
announce the Bar Mitzvah of Mrs. Perry Kantor chairman of the
\r son, Burton. The service was event. The luncheon began prompt
last Saturday in the Jackson- ly at 1 o'clock and was followed
Jewish Center.
reception was held in honor of
ton Bergman in the home of
parents Sunday, attended by
ly friends.
DS8 Helen Beller of Chicago en-
aincd recently with a card
ly given in the Party House, I Mrs. A. Zoslow.
by several hours of bridge games.
Assisting Mrs. Kantor was Mrs.
Sam Witten and the committee,
which consisted of Mrs. 1. Witten,
Mrs. \. H. Shorstein, Mrs. N'at Co-
hen, Mrs. Joe Blatner, Mrs. Hy
Selber, Miss Ethel Joel, Mrs. M.
Hammerman, Mrs. M. Feldmnn and
Over 41 guests were present at
the El Boulevard restaurant Thurs-
day evening. March 12th. when a
Junior Hadassah of Tampa was or-
Miss Lucille Rosenberg acted as
temporary chairman. Mrs. M. H.
Ki.-ler gave the opening prayer,
and an address of welcome was
given by Mr. M. G. Rosenberg in
behalf of the Zionist Organization
of Tampa. Mrs. Dora Iskowitz of
Wilkcs-Barre, Pa., gave a very in-
spiring talk on the work of Ha-
dassah and told of the activities in
her section of the country, anil
urged the members to be faithful
to the principles of Hadassah.
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements was composed of Miss
Kuth Finman, Mrs. Jean Finman,
Miss Shirley Bettingole. Miss Mae
I Freeman and Miss Miriam I.ieb.i-
Officers elected were: Miss Lu-
( ilit" Rosenberg, president; Miss
Ruth Finman, vice-president; Mrs.
Jean Finman, financial secretary;
Miss Ethel (ioldstein, corresponding
secretary; Miss Shirley Bettingole,
recording secretary, and Miss Mary
Kosi n, treasurer.
Mrs. H. K. Smith of I.utz, health
chairman for the Hillsboro County
Council of Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions, who has stressed the work
against tuberculosis and the use of
the audiometer to detect hard of
hearing tendencies among school
children, acts as consultant to the
local health chairman in any of her
The Tampa section. National
Council of Jewish Women, met last
Wednesday afternoon at Temple
Kodoph Sholom. The delegates
Who attended the recent Southern
interstate convention, held at
Charleston, were Mrs. Isaac Levy,
Mrs. Jerome Waterman, Mrs. Jo-
seph Wohl and Mrs. A. R. Berger,
who made interesting reports.
Mrs. M. l'man, legislative chair-
man, reported on the peace confer-
ence recently held in Washington.
telling of the work this conference
hopes t" accomplish.
Plans for the annual luncheon,
to !' held on May 13th, were dis-
i ussed. This affair Will be held at
the Tampa Terrace Hotel.
S'i a members joining at this
time were Mcsdames c. M. Gug-
genheim and Mrs, J. Stern.
Services begin at 8 o'clock Fri-
day evening at Kodoph Sholom
Temple. Kahlii Adolph Burger will
speak on "The Sacred Vessel of
the Tabernacle. Saturday morn-
ing services start at 9 o'clock.
The first of a series of Sunday
night dances will lie held next Sun-
day at 8:80 o'clock. All members
and their friends will be welcome.
A general meeting of the Y. M.
II. A. will be held in the auditorium
on Monday evening. Committee
reports of the season's activities
will be read and plans for the fu-
ture will be discussed. Members
and prospective members are in-
vited to attend promptly at 8
o'clock. Refreshments and smokes
will be served. The "Co-Eds" will
also meet on this evening.
On Tuesday the class in tap and
West Palm Beach
A benefit card party sponsored
by Sisterhood Beth El. with Mrs.
Louis Schutzer as hostess, was held
Sunday evening at the Monterey
Hotel. Several tables of bridge'
and other card games were enjoyed,
with high score prizes awarded at
each table. Refreshments were
Mr. Sam (ioldstein, Cy Argintar
and Harry Sirkin were busts at a
card party for the benefit of Tem-
ple Beth Israel Sunday evening at
Schwartsberg Hall on Broward
ave. The party was well attended
and refreshments were served.
group met Tuesday night at Tem-
ple Israel, with Mrs. Louis Ossin-
sky acting as chairman.
Mrs. Leo Kosenblum will act as
,. ailer for disc-u-sioiis.
Rabbi Schenker will present his
interpretation of the customs of
Passover at the next meeting,
when Mrs. Koseiihlum will review
the popular play, "Loyalties."
Miss Elizabeth GrUS was h< stess
Monday night at a surprise party
honoring Miss Kuth Epstein on her
birthday anniversary. Miss Ep-
stein received a guest prize and
prizes for high score in bridge went
to Mrs. Jane Goldberg, Miss Mol-
lie Stein and Miss Marian Levey.
Mrs. Jane Goldberg and her son,
jjack, of Philadelphia, are staying
at 705 Main St. for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Budethal
had as their house guest last week
their niece, Mrs. Katie Classman
of New York City.
Miss Mollie Stein, Mrs. S. Stein
and Miss Marian Levey spent Sun-
day in Sanford and Orlando.
Gerhart Seeger, former member
of the German reichstag, who es-
caped from a Nazi prison, lectured
last Friday night during services
at Temple Beth Israel. Mr. See-
ger spoke on the Nazi terror in
Germany and the Jewish situation.
as well as conditions in general
in Germany today. The temple
was filled to capacity. Following
Mr. Seeger's lecture, Dr. Carl N.
Herman appealed to the audience
on behalf of the $3,500,000 Joint
Distribution Committee campaign,
now in progress.
The Progressive Club will spon-
sor a card party Sunday night,
March 29th, at Temple Israel. Pro-
ceeds will be used for charitable
purposes. Elaborate prizes will be
awarded. Tickets may be pur-
chased from Misses Elizabeth
GrUB, Ethel Nelson, Ruth Epstein,
Clara and Esta Sailer, Marian Kut
berg, Mollie Stein and Marian Le-
vey. Reservations may be ob-
tained by phoning liOfi, 71 or 114.
Palm Beach Lodge No. 1146,
B'nai B'rith. will meet Monday eve.
ning, March 23rd, at the home of
Mi. Jack Fein on Edgewood Drive.
Many important lodge and B'nai
B'rith matters will be discussed
and acted upon. Final nominations
and election of officers will be heel
at the meeting. All members are
urged to attend.
Mrs. E. Kapke of New York,
after a three weeks' stay in Miami,
is now in West Balm Beach, where
she will remain for about a month.
While here she is at the Monterey
Congregation Beth El will hold
services tonight at the synagogue
on Fern Bt., with Kev. Joseph Male
chanting the services. Services
will begin at 8:16 sharp.
Services at Temple Beth Israel
will begin at 8:16 tonight with Dr.
Carl N. Herman officiating. Dr.
Herman will also lecture on an im-
portant topic during the services.
St. Petersburg
Cong. B'nai Israel will hold Ber\
ices Friday at H p. m.. when Rabbi
A. S. Klcinfeld will preach on
"What Is Traditional Judaism?"
Saturday morning services begin
at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday night at X o'clock then'
will be the annual concert by cele-
brated professional talent. The
Florida Military Academy band,
Mr. Ernest Blumhorg's string quar-
tet and vocalists will participate,
with Rabbi Klcinfeld master of
ceremonies. The committee on ar-
rangements are Mr. Morris Her-
nier. chairman: Mr. II. Ilenken, Mr.
J. Euchs. Special numbers will be
rendered by Miss Jennie Sierkese.
Corinne Silverman, Mrs. Helfen-
stein and Mrs. S. Shapiro.
Mr. Harry Herman met with an
automobile accident and is con-
fined at the Mound Bark Hospital.
Cong, B'nai Israel and his numer-
ous friends wish him a speedy re-
Daytona Beach
Urge Nobel Prize for Sigmund
A cultural group has been or-
ganized here, its program to in-
clude plays, debates, I.....k reviews
and current event discussions. The
acrobatic dancing for children will
be held at ":.'lu in the afternoon
and the meeting of the Merryfel-
lows will be held in the evening.
On Wednesday at 4 p. m. the
study class in contemporary Jew-
ish affairs, under the auspices of
the Council of Jewish Women will
be conducted in the directors' room
by Rabbi Zielonka. Wednesday at
8 p. m. is women's' night in the
A card party will be given in the
auditorium on Thursday evening
by the Tampa lodge of B'nai B'rith,
to which the public is invited.
London (WNS) A petition to
the Nobel prize committee asking
that the 1986 Nobel literature
prize be awarded to Dr. Sigmund
Freud, lather of psychoanalysis,
has been drafted here by a com-
mittee of distinguished British lit-
erary figures. The same commit-
tee is making plans to observe the
80th birthday of Dr. Freud on May
Creek Paper Cancels Series of
Articles in Blood Libel Mylh
Athens (WNS)The interven-
tion of Chief Rabbi Koretz is re-
sponsible for an announcement in
the Petris, organ of the Venizelist
party, that it will not publish a
series of articles dealing with the
blood ritual accusation against the
Jews. The articles had been wide-
ly advertised.
P Six
Friday, March 20, [g^
/** i^BVB p^ Of Miami
137 N. E. 19th St.
t DR. VCOB H. KAPLAN Rabbi
0 o
Reforn Jew ish
I". Jai
... j week o
Ai '
Sal ath Jew-
"It is that
ssag< and ol
. of he .: eation
\:led -li wish
Jew munity of this
in the h I ai I here may
..I about : and sym-
atii p. of the pr< -
ilr< sug-
id. Mrs. Ja-
K was rst I
st a number of w mi n in I
t at 1
ther ladies i
- nobl< wo
rishes i
aus irinjr 1 Jew is
to Mrs : II.
i\ o the!
I absei
ning Rev. J. i
R e Baptist
' if pulpit and .
._' and uplifting ser-
Rev, Sims has been in our
- ef< >H. and is
..;. er was given by
Bi The service was
In ng Rubin and the clos-
rayer g B
- .- Dr. Ka] -
Pas* egins Mond
1 Ol IRE SI RE OF
I 'he Fines) in Kosher Meats
and Poult r) When You
Bu) al
Miami Beach
Kosher Market
:{2i COLLINS AVK.
Phone 5-2026
REV. S. Gl'TTM \N
In Charge >>f Pi>ultr>
In Charge <>f Meals
Make Your Reservations for
April 6th and 7th
1 lr t : tin El tin
PASSO\ ER w EEK
13th St. and Collins Aye.
R< -ponsible Roofers Since 1919
inspections and Estimates P'ree.
222 N. \V. 2fith St. Phone 2-3703
! il i arj An : .
Lif in thi Mid i \.
ims; "What We Jews Be-
Sai S. Cohon: "The
Story Jew," E. E. an i L. J.
:u ; "Judaism as a 'i\ iliza-
.' a Kaplai ; "A w or] I
. By." Mar\ '
'"Main; n j." Joseph Muntz;
"Jewish Ceren il Insi itions,"
an I. "One Volume
lia of Jewish Knowl-
'IV Haas; "A Hist
.' u in th L'nite i States." L. I.
. : "A Jew i>h Antho _
: I ']': Ji \v- and a
. i ization.'
A. 1 these
i Israel Li-
aiy ai a; >vcd
ei s of the Ti ithout
a [ N'on-n
sit and rent
.i nei Is. We are get-
a nu oderi
; nexi
:. add tion t "llisl
Jl -." (Ira- li \ ume .-,
-. llis-
. iv." i il R th; "J( si Pi >neers
Ann-:: a." A Lebi
Enchanting music spectacular
dance rounds
of uiv i i i P**"
an intriguing story all combine t i
"Broadway Melody of 1930"
- an bitious l isica
andin -
eye and ear cnl
The nupils of the Dora Rosen-
house School of Dramatic Art en-
tertained with a costume recital
and tea at the home of Miss Ros-
enhouse Sunday afternoon, March
15th. Students in charge of ar-
menta were Lois Reisner,
Shirley Levy, Irma Bernstein and
Gloria Kirstein. Others taking
were: Miriai
I nnenbaum, Phyllis
Koven, Diana
i, Adele Stone, [sal
Mona Pastroff, Mildred Zalka, Ros-
alind I Lovey Friedman,
i Goldberg, Jackie R i en,
nee Cromer, Isadora M
lis, Joyce Rosi gai ten, Mai ioi ie
!. a: ten, Bai' ara Weiner. Ger-
Gordon, Barbara < ioi d in.
An important meeting of the
Sisterhood of Chesed Shel Ernes
which opens Sunday at the
nth Avenue Theatre.
The stars are Clark Gable, Jean
larlow and Wallace Beery, togeth-
i again for the first time in al-
noi I five years.
tory of adven-
i and romance, a story that
ma with lusty action and
abounds with strange emotional
qualities that brings them together.
"'China Seas" is absorbing, thrill-
ng entertainment.
lack Benny ri | eats his su
is the smai t B
way columnist.
Sid Silvi re (rets many a
with his droll humor. Otl i
sonalities who score in I
musical an Elean r P
who plays thi lead Rob-
filmland's nio.-t bril-
liant stars add to their laurels in
FRANCIS AHERN, Pres.
1349 West Flagler Street
Telephone 2-2211
N.ght akd Day Service
v < i :
1006 Fifth Street
Miami Beach. Fla.
Inquire of Youi Doctor!
n You Need a Mohel
They Will Be Sure to
Re lommend
Recognised as Greater Miami's
leading Mohel
Phones 2-S7603-2270
The Best in Groceries. Meats, Fruits and Vegetables
Filllllllllllllllllllll.....III il 1 III f 111........HlltHHHHinilHHIimillHHHtHHHimJj
FOR CORRECT BUS INFORMATION ni 1Q1Q
VLL NORTHBOUND BUSSES LEAVE FROM *" 0-IolZ
Washington Ave. & Fifth St.
will be held at Beth David Talmud
Torah Hall Monday evening, .\|a,,,
S-'ni, al X o'clock, when important
matters will be discussed. All mem.
hers arc urged to attend.
The Junior Congregation i:
David Congregation is sponsoring
a gala mask ball at Beth Davkj
Talmud Torah Hall Sunda
. March 22nd, al B o'clock.
Prizes will be awarded n
costumes. Hen Bernard's
tia will fui music fi
ing. The public is in.
i paration are now tn
for the annual Il n'l S
the pupils of Beth I'avid Talmud
Torah an 1 Sunday school. Fuli
details will be announced
next issue.
Mr. Michael Kantor of I
N. J., arrived lure to join his wife
.is the gu( >ts of his fath
r-in-law, Mr. and Mi I
seph Schonfeld, pioneer residi
Miami. They will leave for a
visit to Havana today and ther.
spend some time in Miami.
\ l.xIT THK
p rhc Original Mineral Bath Huut
I I:.I, i S !
Ml. CLEMENS, MICH.
Madorsk) Management
Guarantee! strict Kaahrna
^" Operating the Biaeayne-O'lini
Hoi*:, Miami Death
Mate Your Reservations
Beginning April <>th
And the Kill ire Week of
Passover, at
Strietlv Kosher
Miami Reach
VERY REASONABLE i'HK ESl
M (AMI'S (i I F T ( E N T E R
GIFTS and SOUVENIRS
From Miami and Florida
You'll find the very article you want al
the price you want to paythe widest
selection from ",0c to $150.00,
wA'. ami's Busiest" ""*
^Amcricc's Lorrrsl -
51 LlP^ler St. -------* 60 N.E. First St.
" Greyhound Racing
at it's best
Mannie Gates' Orchestra
WEST fL4GLCC
WEST FLAGLER at 37th AVE.
Miami's Downtown Greyhound Track
riday, March 20, 1036
Miss Celia Dobrin, as temporary
man of the Young Judea
. oupi will entertain tomorrow,
day, March 21st, at 2 p. m.,
an organization meeting to
v hull all Ki'''s between the ages
- and 15 arc cordially invited.
- will ho adopted at this mect-
acquaint the youth of this
with the principles and pur-
of this nationally famous or-
Adult sponsors of this group are
imea II. Schonberg, Alfred G.
and Miss Ursula Setlow.
Tampa Shriners are planning an
elaborate entertainment program
for Wednesday, March 25th. when
the imperial potentate for North
America. Leo.nard P. Steuarl
Washington, D. C, visits I
Beginning with a reception and
luncheon at the Temple from 5 to
~ p. m., the session will then be
transferred to the Tampa Munici-
pal Auditorium, where the spring
ceremonial and Initiation of new
candidates will occur.
The ceremonial will begin at 7:30
p. m. and continue until 9:30, to be
' Owed by a dance and floor show
"A Night in Harlem."
I'ai'i Seven
Ihcse Famous, High Quality Passover
Products will again bring enjoyment
to your holiday table:
Horowitz-Margareten Matzohs
"The Mat/oh with the Taste"
Horowitz-Margareten Egg Noodles, Egg Bar-
ley, Egg Flakes, Egg Matzohs, Whole Wheat
Matzohs, Hygienic Matzohs, Matzoh Meal,
Matzoh Farfel, Cake Meal, Baby Food, Potato
Starch, Coffee, Tea and Spices.
At all groceries
Florida Representative:
Here you see Miss Mary (on Dyke, prominent (oral Cables
visitor, ho came all the way from Rotterdam, Holland, to see her
first greyhound race at the West Flakier Kennel Club, with Big
l.addie, top dog at Miami's popular downtown truck.
Dr. Arthur Robert llinterpohl
Spaslallsinif in
Mndt-rn Thvrapeulii n. I'uinli and
Hloi'dlrHH Removal of Ton*iU and
106 Congress Rldg.
I'll..ii. I-IIH
White Oak Leather
HALF SOLES .........50c
LADIES' HEELS 15c
Atlantic Shoe Shop
240 N. E. First Avenue
Opp. Cortex Hotel
Mr. Larry Gilbert of the Gold-
stein & Gilbert Restaurant at
.Miami Beach is now convalescing
from a recent operation at the
Jackson Memorial Hospital.
Husch's Villa ;it Miami Beach is
now taking reservation! for the en-
tire Passover week or for the Sed-
arini which will be conducted by a
prominent Miamian. Reasonable
prices will lie charged for the two
Sedarim or for the entire week,
and the usual excellent cuisine will
be served to the guests and the
general public who desire to at-
An outstanding cultural after-
noon is being sponsored Friday
afternoon, March 27th, at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Harry Rubin,
173(1 s. w. Ninth st., for the bene-
fit of the Hebrew Union College
Scholarship Fund. Mrs. William
V. Little, prominent dramatic read-
er, will present one of the popular
current dramatic hits now on the
Inviting--------the Turfmen's Rendezvous--------Modern
Post Time 2 P. M.
Clubhouse .
. $2.50
April 6th and 7th
And the Entire Week of
I'astiover at
Ocean View Inn
Miami Beach
New York stage. Following the
program, a social hour will be spent
and refreshments will be served.
The public is urged to attend. Only
a nominal charge will be made.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Harry Rubin or Mrs. Isaac
QUALITY iintl KASHRUS
Buy al
Kosher Meat and
Poultry Market
bis COLLINS AVE.
Miami Beach
Phone 5-S7S1
"Jacksonville's Leading
CHA8. B. CRINER, Manager
A human, home-like in-
stitution where you will
find your individual com-
fort and entertainment a
matter of great impor-
A steel fireproof building
located in the heart of
the city.
Every Room with Com-
bination Tub and Show-
er Bath, Radio, Electric
Ceiling Fan, Slat Door
for Summer Ventilation,
Comfortable Beds with
Mattresses of Inner
Spring Construction and
Individual R e t. d i n g
7) Rmu will, Prir.l. Baft,
M Raoaaa with Prival. Balk
*aii with Privala Balk
Zl Rmum wltk Private Balk
l.M Simla
I* Saaapl* Roam with Pn.ata Balk
SI li.HT INCREASE FOR DOUBLE
Page Kight
Friday, March 20, l'JUfi
An unusually large crowd at-
tended the first annual bazaar ami
dance sponsored by the V. M. II.
A. for the benefit of its building
fund. Mr. Al Roaenfeld was chair-
man of the arrangements commit-
tee, with the executive director,
Borfc Schlachman, in general
charge. A large sum of money was
< <:
Beth David Talmud Torah Audi-
torium was crowded t<> capacity
last Sunday night at the joint Yid-
dish concert and theatrical per-
formance sponsored for the bene-
fit of MAS, the Gewerkschaften j
Campaign, and the Southeastern |
Region Arbeiter Ring Schule. The
thanks of the arrangements com- \
mittee was voted to all those who
participated and those who contrib- ,
uteil in make the event a financial
and social success. Cantor Louis
Hayman was master of ceremonies.
Kahlii .lulius Washer of the
Miami Jewish Orthodox Congrega-
ti'in and Rabbi David 1. Rosen-
bloom of Beth Jacob Congregation,
Miami Beach, will again lie in
charge :it the Miami Home .Milk
Producers Association in the pro-
duction of Passover kosher dairy
products. A separate dairy has been
set aside, which will he limited for
Jewish use only and where a mash-
giach appointed by the ralihis will
icside during the entire Passover
week. The rabbis' signatures will
appear on each bottle and package
of Passover products to insure the
consumers that everything has
passed the rigid ritual requirements
fixed by the rabbis. The Miami
Home Milk Producers Association
was the first dairy in the Greater
Miami area to undertake to provide
the Jewish population their Pass-
over necessities. Customers are
urged to make their reservation?
witi-, the route drivers for their re-
* *
The Miami chapter of Senior
Hadassah will hold a joint meeting
with "'The Group," an organization
-tailed this year at Miami Beach
for the cultural advancement of
its members, at 1061 Collins ave.,
Miami Beach, Saturday a.\> noon,
March 21st, at 2:30 o'clock, when
lr. Abraham Wolf son will address
the gathering on "The Golden Age
of the Spanish .lew." Kvelyn Raff
will sing several selections and
Mr-. John Rissman of Chicago ami
Miami will speak on current Jew-
ish .vents.
Reservation, arc n w being tak-
en hy the Biscayne-Collins Hotel
at Miami Beach, operating under
the same Mado sky management
as the Riverside Hotel at Mt. Clem-
ens, Mich., for the Sailer services
the nights of April lith and Tth,
which will he conducted with the
traditional ritual hy a prominent
Miamian, as well as for the entire
Passover week. A special holiday
cuisine will he provided.
Eighteen of the 2\ 3-year-olds
nominated for the S2.MIH) Royal
Palm Handicap, the mile feature of
the Tropical Park racing program
Saturday, also are named for the
$5,000 Derby Consolation, the ma-
jor stake of the 23-day meeting
which will be run on Saturday,
April 1th.
Included in the list of n< mina-
tions and weights released by John
B. Campbell, racing secretary, yes-
terday, is Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney's Bright Plumage, which
finished third in the Florida Derby
and will be the young Eastern
sportsman's chief hope for Ken-
tucky Derby honors. Other el-
igible* for the Royal Palm which
rac id in the Florida Derby are ihe
Maemeie Farm's Maeriel. top
weight under 120 pounds; the
(ireentl'ee Stable's Jamboree, and
ihe \\ heathy Stable's Faust.
An international touch is added
to Saturday's take by the nomina-
tion of San tan, 3-year-old star of
the K. F. Seagram Sable of Can-
: da. TthiB colt was highly regard-
ed as a juvenile and returns to the
races after a lengthy vacation in
the Royal Palm.
Ihrough Saturday's race will be
obtained a valuable line upon the
1 ei '> Cons ilation .-takes, which
will be a furlong farther than the
:., \.i. aim. The only horses on
I. Royal Palm list not named for
11,.. $6,000 stake race are the
Southland Stable's Sandy Boy,
C,e ige 11. Wid. ncr's Play Chance
and Ihe Wheatley Stable'.- Faust.
Aii important meeting of Junior
Had.i. sah will be held at the Ai-
raaar Hotel next Monday evt.iing,
March 23rd, beginning at h o'clock.
A.I members are urged to attend.
An interesting program will be
An important meeting of the
ocal B'nai B'rith lodge will lie held
it Beth David Talmud Torah Au-
ditorium next Tuesday evening,
March 28rd, at 8 o'clock, when im-
portant business will be presented.
Plans will he submitted for a boat
ride to be held during April. In
charge of this affair will be a com-
mittee Headed by Dr. Frank Coret hers who are eligible to register
a- chairman.
Mr. Isaac Levin, president of the
B'nai B'rith lodge, this week is-
sued a call to all B'nai B'rith raera-
and pay poll taxes, so that they
would be in a position to exercise
their right of citizenship and vote
i.t the coming elections.
V-" /Miprr Talc 'nlin*n':il
ruiflinr. rirlrrtnhlr find
med an deftly that you
are uniwirr of the waiter ;
(hen you arr sure to be
delighted with the
:01 2-trd Si. Miami Beach
Full Course Dinner $1.30
AUo a la Carte
I r< ii. h Italian Hinnrra
Charrnal-Krniled Bttakl Our
Hrrr* and W men
For an Enjoyable Passover
Make Your Reservations With
Hiscayns St. at Collins Ave.
Madorsky Management
For the Sedorim. April fith
and April Tth. or for the
Kntire Passover Week.
A Prominent liahhi Will
Conduct the Services
Better Housing
Biscayne Blvd. at S. E. First Street
March 20,21,23,24,25, at 8:30 P. M.
DANIEL FROHMAN Presents
PHILIP STEELE Royal Palm Club Artists
All Tickets Fifty Cents
Tickets fur Slogan Contest Admit Holders In
Exposition and Show
C I. I I' T HIS C O l I' () N :
Present -
The Sensational
1 .{.Year-Old Cantor
At Its Synagogue
.'ill Washington Ave.
5:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M.
At !t A. M.
Sunday. March 22nd.
at 8 P. M.
Wiit.- In hi word., "Wh 1 would HK.- to own home in Great
M\ -l.i.'jui t
Mail i r ink,* thifl coupon with 50c i> monev or atamiai to THE
PETTEH HOUSING EXPOSITION COMMITTEE, Second Poor Old
I'n-t Office Bulldlnit, where it will be exchanged fur h numbered
ticket wh'eh will l.......nnil bolder t" attend th,- BETTER llo.MKs
EXPOSITION, March 20 t" April .'.. 1086.
N me
We take pleasure and pride in announcing thai
K osher Passover Dairy Products
ill be produced by us in full compliance with the Jewish laws, under the supervision of
Cong. Beth .laroh. Miami Beach
and RABBI JULIUS WASHER
Miami Jewish Orthodox Congregation. Miami
and in the presence of a MASHGIACH, appointed by the rabbis
II YOU ARK Now a CUSTOMER OF THE MIAMI HOME MILK PRODUCERS
?Sve^peSoYdIR mm MAN AB0UT Y0UB H"""w roi thk
rs sscs^ns.".....rrs- we shau'
Call, Write or Phone
Miami Home Milk Prodi
768 N. W. 18th Terrace
Phone 2-7696


text:
Belief Quotes and Sayings - Page 4
When others in doubt, your strong belief steers.
- Toba Beta
Every man should believe in something.If not..he would doubt everything, even himself.
- Toba Beta
In love we often doubt what we most believe.
- François de La Rochefoucauld
Killing is not so easy as the innocent believe.
- J.K. Rowling
I can believe anything as long as it is incredible
If you believe yourself sufficiently hungry, you will eat your own thoughts
Strong beliefs win strong men, and then make them stronger.
Belief is a moral act for which the believer is to be held responsible.
We believe no evil till the evil's done
A man must now swallow more belief than he can digest.
Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away.
Miracles happen to those who believe in them.
Great things are accomplished by talented people who believe they will accomplish them.
I believe that every person is born with talent.
Seek not to understand that you may believe, but believe that you may understand.
Instead of giving myself reasons why I can't, I give myself reasons why I can.
Forget all the reasons why it won't work and believe the one reason why it will.
My burden is my purpose. Without it, I wouldn't be.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Cubs released two drawings that show what their new spring training stadium, to be shared with Arizona State University, will look like.
There's tons of spring training memorabilia at multiple locations in the Valley, for a fun side jaunt on your spring training trip.
This portion of BCB's three-part interview with Tom Ricketts focuses on Wrigley Field and the Cubs' new spring training complex in Mesa.
This post is for people who are interested in buying or selling tickets for Cubs spring training games, which begin on Feb. 27. Please do NOT use this for regular season tickets -- there will be...
The Cubs announced their complete non-roster invite list for spring training today.
A few more details about the new Cubs spring training complex, to be built in Mesa, Arizona, and the possible acquisition of Matt Garza.
Tickets are on sale for Cubs spring games on Thursday, Jan. 6.
Most of the Cubs' spring training dates are available... so here they are.
We should know the Cubs spring training schedule this week.
The Mesa ballot measure to help fund a new Cubs spring complex passed by a 63% to 37% margin.
We'll email you a reset link.
If you signed up using a 3rd party account like Facebook or Twitter, please login with it instead.
You must be a member of Bleed Cubbie Blue to participate.
We have our own Community Guidelines at Bleed Cubbie Blue. You should read them.
You must be a member of Bleed Cubbie Blue to participate.
We have our own Community Guidelines at Bleed Cubbie Blue. You should read them.
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In order to provide our users with a better overall experience, we ask for more information from Facebook when using it to login so that we can learn more about our audience and provide you with the best possible experience. We do not store specific user data and the sharing of it is not required to login with Facebook.


text:
Democrats Gerald Loehr, Maria Rosa and Sandra Sciortino were leading in Westchester County as of 2 a.m. Wednesday in the race for state Supreme Justice in the 9th Judicial District..
The three are going up against Republican candidates Noreen Calderin, John La Cava and John Chu. La Cava, who has served on the Supreme Court since 1999, was the only incumbent running in this year's race.
Rory Lancman, who represented the Working Families Party, lagged behind the other six candidates with one percent of the vote.
The seats carry a 14-year term and a salary of $136,700. The Ninth Judicial District covers Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland and Westchester counties. Check below for the latest tally from the county as 2 a.m.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE VOTE-FOR-THREE PARTY 782 Districts out of 967 Reporting (80)% Votes Percent DEM GERALD E LOEHR 140,945 20% WOR GERALD E LOEHR 6,091 1% IND GERALD E LOEHR 4,872 1% GERALD E LOEHR Totals 151,908 22% DEM MARIA ROSA 146,353 21% CON MARIA ROSA 11,366 2% WOR MARIA ROSA 6,389 1% IND MARIA ROSA 4,488 1% MARIA ROSA Totals 168,596 24% DEM SANDRA SCIORTINO 133,796 19% REP NOREEN CALDERIN 73,460 10% CON NOREEN CALDERIN 10,225 1% NOREEN CALDERIN Totals 83,685 12% REP CARL CHU 66,141 9% REP JOHN LA CAVA 79,223 11% CON JOHN LA CAVA 10,060 1% IND JOHN LA CAVA 4,296 1% JOHN LA CAVA Totals 93,579 13% WOR RORY I LANCMAN 5,309 1% Office Totals


text:
Now it's Henrik Zetterberg's turn to wear the "C."
Zetterberg became the third player since 1986 to be named captain of the Detroit Red Wings when he was introduced Tuesday prior to an intrasquad scrimmage. He's the 36th captain in franchise history.
"Henrik Zetterberg leads by example ... he understands the responsibility of being the captain of the Detroit Red Wings," general manager Ken Holland said in making the announcement.


text:
Jackson Purchase Medical Center was recently awarded an "A" for patient safety by Hospital Safety Score.
Read more.
Dave Anderson, CEO of JPMC, describes the high quality of care and level of commitment of our facility. Watch now.
When seconds count, Air Evac Lifeteam's air ambulance service is just what you need. Read More.
01/02/13 - JPMC Welcomes Dr. Keilani Read more
07/18/12 - JPMC offers 10 Tips for Playing It Safe in the Water This Summer Read more
Copyright 2014
Jackson Purchase Medical Center
1099 Medical Center Circle
Mayfield, KY 42066-1099
(270) 251-4100
All Rights Reserved.
Web Design by In10sity Healthcare


text:
Lenco Armored Vehicles produces Ford F-550-based armored carriers for the military, law...
Robert Kubica showed encouraging signs on Monday, less than 24 hours after Italian doctors performed surgery to repair damage to the Polish Formula One driver's right arm, hand and leg.
Kubica's manager, Daniele Morelli, spoke to his client this morning after the 26-year-old spent the night in an induced coma.
"I finally talked [to him], and Robert has been shown to understand everything perfectly," Morelli told Italian media. "His mental capacities are intact, and we are extremely relieved. This really leaves us hope. Obviously, he feels a lot of pain in his leg and hand. It will take time."
An official statement issued by Kubica's Lotus Renault GP team provided more detail on his condition.
"After spending the night under constant observation, [Kubica] was briefly woken up by the doctors of the Santa Corona Hospital this morning," the statement said. "The driver was then able to talk to his relatives. He was also able to move his fingers, which is encouraging for the rest of his recovery process.
"Professor Mario Igor Rossello, director for the Regional Center of Hand Surgery at San Paolo Hospital in Savona, did not notice any swelling or infection on his right forearm, and this is another good sign, although it will be several days before it is known if the operation has been 100 percent successful," the team's statement said. "In order to avoid any physical stress, Robert will be put under gentle medication in order to sleep for the next 24 hours at least. Meanwhile, the doctors will decide how they will treat his elbow and shoulder fractures. Robert may have to undergo surgery once again for this, but not for a few days."
Two-time F1 world champion and Ferrari driver Fernando Alonso has visited the hospital, as has former Renault team boss Flavio Briatore.
Sign up to have the Autoweek Daily Racing report, Racing Weekend Wrap-Up, Daily Drive and Breaking News delivered right to your inbox.


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.
The Flash-Cap is a flashlight and beacon system with two outputs: constant on and flashing. The light is visible up to 1 mile away! This Flash Cap light has blue LED output. It includes a strong magnetic base, tripod mount and lanyard. Fits all MAGLITE "D"-cell flashlights. Powered by four CR2032 batteries. Runs 30-50 hours.


text:
"Assemble an impressive yule log with chocolate wafers, marmalade and whipped cream, garnished with chocolate 'mushrooms' of kisses topped with nonpareils."
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Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 10 servings
- Beat cream, cocoa, 3 Tbs. liqueur and sugar to stiff peaks in a large bowl. Set aside. Mix marmalade with 2 Tbs. liqueur in a medium bowl. Select a platter long and wide enough to fit a 12-inch yule log with two 'knots.'
- On flat side of the first wafer, spread a scant teaspoon of marmalade and 1 1/2 tsps. of the cream mixture over entire surface, then top with another wafer, flat side up. Repeat until you have about 3 inches of wafers. Stand stack on its side at a slight angle on the serving platter. Keep adding to log until 16 wafers remain.
- Stack 8 wafers, also on a slight angle, on each side of the log to form two knots.
- Spread remaining whipped cream mix over whole log, coating completely, then create 'bark' by running fork tines along the log and each knot. Cover gently with plastic wrap and refrigerate at least 3 hours or overnight.
- Using a toothpick or ice pick, make a small hole in the bottom of each nonpareil. Stick a chocolate kiss into each hole to form mushrooms. Decorate log with clusters of mushrooms, and scatter raspberries around the platter. Slice and serve.
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Reviews (6)Rate This Recipe
We've been making this Bûche for the past 2 Christmas holidays. It's amazing how the flavors meld together when it rests! The wafers get soft and really incorporate themselves well. This log is nice and light-- not too sweet either. We use raspberry jam with a little liquor. The nonpareils and kisses are all extra stuff. Can't say enough positive about this one! :)
I made different yule logs over the past few years, and they all came out too dry and tasted so-so. I tried this one last year and it was a total hit. I didn't use the liquor (kids) or the marmalade.. I just basically made the recipe that's on the wafer box. It looked great and tasted so decadent. I'll be making it again this year. Thanks for the idea! Edited to add: when I make whipped cream I usually add a little instant pudding mix. Partly because it adds flavor and sweetness, but mostly because the gelatin stabilizes the whipped cream.
Outstanding and easy to make!
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Amount Per Serving (10 total)
- Calories
- 389 cal
- 19%
- Fat
- 22.9 g
- 35%
- Carbs
- 42 g
- 14%
- Protein
- 3.5 g
- 7%
- Cholesterol
- 66 mg
- 22%
- Sodium
- 171 mg
- 7%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
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By John Shinn
The Norman Transcript
NORMAN — Give Oklahoma and Oklahoma State credit, because they always figure out a way to make the Bedlam baseball series about something more than the rivalry.
Each team has a knack for heating up or cooling off right before they're set to meet. The Sooners (34-14, 11-7 Big 12) are still atop the Big 12 Conference standings. But dropping two of three last weekend to West Virginia opened the door for the Mountaineers and Kansas State to join OU in the top spot.
Meanwhile, the Cowboys (34-12, 9-8) took two of three from Texas Tech to move above .500 in the league and inch closer to securing an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament.
"This will be a big series and a big momentum changer," OU outfielder Max White said.
OU hopes it is a positive switch in momentum, and the games against OSU may be the perfect opportunity. With only six conference games left, the only way to guarantee a Big 12
championship is to win them all.
Yet even that might not be enough, since the charging Mountaineers hold the tiebreaker.
There's a lot of pressure for all involved. What never changes is that the team in one dugout will handle it better than the other.
Some things will be revealed when the teams meet at 7 tonight at ONEOK Field in Tulsa. Jake Fisher (1-2, 1.91 ERA) takes the mound against OSU's Jason Hursh (4-4, 2.63 ERA). The series moves to Oklahoma City's Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark for Saturday's and Sunday's games.
The teams' records going into the series may be irrelevant — hot teams have gone ice cold and vice versa when facing Bedlam rivals.
OU, which has lost four of its last five games, qualifies as the cold team.
"We haven't played our best baseball in the last month," OU coach Sunny Golloway said. "We're due to hit our stride."
If the Sooners don't, the Big 12 championship, which it has been poised to win for nearly two months, is going to be out of reach.
Mix that pressure with the psychological effect experienced by players who go from performing for 1,500 fans to more than 8,000.
OU pitcher Jonathan Gray experienced it last season for the first time, picking up the Sooners' only win against the Cowboys last season and throwing seven innings of four-hit ball in an 8-4 victory.
He admitted this week it might have been the most angst he's ever felt on the mound.
"I had never been in that atmosphere before because I'd never been to a Bedlam game," Gray said. "Just being there gave me a lot of insight toward it. The bigger crowd the better I am."
The Sooners need a team full of guys who will play that way. It's become an annual occurrence because the Sooners' play over the last two weeks has thrust more pressure on a traditionally tensioned-filled series.
But for OU's seniors, it would feel strange if that were not the case.
"It's been that way every year in my four years. We've always had to fight," White said. By late Sunday afternoon, it will all be over. One team will generate maximum momentum heading into the final week of the regular season and the postseason. The other will be wondering where it all went wrong.
"It seems like every year Bedlam always puts us in or out of something," OU shorstop Jack Mayfield said. "This weekend is going to be huge. It always is."
John Shinn
Follow me @john_shinn


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Good luck to him. Don't like seeing him go right now really. nola.com
An up-to-date list of every single restricted and unrestricted free agent signing as of March 19th, broken down by team.
2012 Free Agency: How Are The Saints Doing So Far? We're barely a week into it and John Clayton already gave out some grades, what's yours for the Saints?
Defensive changes for the Saints need to be made soon. What do you think?
nola.com what's funny is the article calls Mays a WR, but the SBNation player link-maker calls him a LB...WTF?
Fleur-de-Links: Sunday, March 11. It's time for your Saints/NFL news and notes and tweets.
Looming 'Free' Agency Period Could Prove Costly For Saints. Check out the analysis of and reaction to one beat writer's free agency "State of the Saints" article.
Fleur-de-Links. Your one-stop shop for today's Saints/NFL news, notes, and tweets.
In his mind, he's going to Carolina (or anywhere, really. He doesn't have to be limited by James Taylor lyrics) nola.com Triplett
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Muskogee County Democrats will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Martin Luther King Center to plan for precinct, county, congressional district and state conventions.
Dennis Wilhite, past chairman of the Muskogee County Democratic Party, said a large turnout is needed to address several important issues.
"We will need to get the word out about precinct officers, county officers and delegates," Wilhite said. "It is so very important for us to gather and plan for the upcoming months — remember that 2014 will be upon us before we know it."
Wilhite said he is looking forward to having the "energy and enthusiasm" of Jack Reavis, who was selected in January as party's interim chairman. Wilhite said he will continue to work with Reavis "until he gets grounded."


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March 13, 2013 — State Rep. Jill York filed a bill in the 2013 legislative session to try to convince Carter Fiscal Court that it should be more open in its public meetings.
In our view, Rep. York was right to send such a message to Judge-Executive Charles Wallace and Magistrates Clifford Roe, Clarence Fankell, Mary Ellen Greenhill, Brad Brammell and Brandon Burton.
York's bill had to do with past disputes about meetings not being moved to a larger venue than that old district courtroom used most of the time by Fiscal Court.
You will recall that last year one of the benches in that room collapsed under the weight of so many citizens trying to get into the meeting.
If you live in either of Carter County's two cities – Grayson or Olive Hill – you can look the mayor and each City Council member in the eyes because they sit facing their audiences.
But that's not the case in Fiscal Court where some of the magistrates sit with their backs to the folks who elected them.
Is that open and responsive county government? We don't think so.
With public interest so high in the county's business, we suggest that all meetings be held in the old circuit courtroom at the courthouse.
Regardless of where meetings are held, each member of the Fiscal Court, including the judge-executive, should have a microphone tied into a PA system so that all of their comments can be heard by those attending, including the news media.
The county should invest in a portable PA system with multiple microphones which could be used in either meeting room.
Capturing their comments also would result in official meeting videos that have better sound quality. Improved lighting also would be helpful.
We also suggest that the table and chairs for the magistrates be placed on a raised platform so they can be seen at all times by everyone who attends the meetings.
The judge-executive's comments should be more audible to the entire room. He also needs to do be more forceful in discouraging magistrates and spectators from interrupting those he recognizes to speak.
We believe the judge-executive should vote on all motions before the Fiscal Court, not just to break tie votes which rarely occur.
Carter County's citizens deserve to know where he stands on all of the county's business.
If you've been to a meeting in the last year or so, you know it's time for Carter Fiscal Court to face the people and speak clearly.


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Trickett's Twitter post. Damn.
Well boys (and ladies...presumably) we've made it! We're number 79, only 15 spots behind Marshall.
I thought about responding to this, but figured why bother.
West Virginia University and the Big 12 Conference have announced the game times and television schedule for the 2013-14 men's basketball season.
The Charleston Gazette and many other news sources are reporting that D'Vante Henry was arrested Wednesday night for second-degree sexual assult. He has also been dismissed from the WVU football team according to coach Holgorsen.
From the Gazette article: "Holgorsen said that even before the arrest, Henry had been "indefinitely suspended from game participation.'' He was expected to be redshirted and would not have played until 2014 anyway.
"There [were] strict parameters put in place that he had to abide by in order to play next season,'' Holgorsen said in a statement Thursday morning. "The allegations made against him are troubling and very serious. He is no longer a Mountaineer.''"
Sudden loss in the Mountaineer family, I played football with this guy's little brother in jr. high and one year of high school before he ended up at Missouri. This sucks.
While still not confirmed by SID Mike Montoro, this is a move that should shock absolutely no one. Returning leading rusher last season to fifth on the depth chart this season.
"West Virginia University officials announced today a broad partnership with IMG College designed to bring new national and corporate support and brand recognition to the University's athletic program. The agreement is effective with the 2013-14 academic year. The 12-year agreement, guaranteed to pay to WVU more than $80 million over 12 years, plus revenue-sharing opportunities over the length of the partnership, includes management of local game broadcasts and coaches' shows for radio and television; publications such as media guides and schedules; digital platforms including social media and web sites; corporate sponsorships; at-event promotions and game day hospitality; stadium and venue signage including scoreboards and ribbon boards; and advertising in university-owned and leased athletic facilities."
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Get inspired by the product combinations that can make your project special. Knowledgeable Unilock staff will answer your questions and help you select the best products for your home. You can pick up some samples and our Uvision sample swatches too!
Over 1 acre of display in actual setting
Samples of all colors and products
Knowledgeable staff on hand to help you select the best products for your home
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If there is a single lesson that can already be distilled from the Arab Spring democracy movements sweeping through the Middle East, it is this: social media is mightier than the sword. Despots who once ruled in blacked-out realms are now challenged by flash mobs organized over the internet and wielding thousands of cell phone portals to the outside world.
Under its "21st Century Diplomacy" initiative, the State Department has taken a proactive stance in arming those masses with advanced communications gear and training. With millions of dollars of grants, for instance, State has been financing "stealth wireless networks," mobile "internet in a suitcase" systems, and software that protects the anonymity of cell phone and internet users in places like Iran, Libya, Syria, and China. State Department officials consider the initiatives a natural extension of long-standing programs to advance freedom of speech through Voice of America broadcasts. In an interview with National Journal, Under Secretary of State Judith McHale, the former president of Discovery Communications, discussed those initiatives. Edited excerpts of the interview follow.
NJ: Why is it in the United States' interests to challenge state censorship of free expression, even in nations with whom we have close or at least cordial relations?
McHale: [Secretary of State Hillary] Clinton has been very clear, consistent and vocal in articulating U.S. support for freedom of expression. We think it's important that people be allowed to raise their voices in debate, and to have an independent media. Freedom to access information and express opinions is a core American value. We think it is a fundamental right, and thus it helps drive everything that we do. Not only have President Obama and Secretary Clinton given speeches on the subject, but we raise it in our private conversations with governments around the world. We believe it is in their self-interest to allow freedom of expression. Now obviously not all of them agree with us, but I think repressive regimes are losing that battle.
NJ: Do you see events in the Middle East as proving the point?
McHale: Well, look at Egypt, where the government tried to shut down the internet in reaction to protests. That didn't last very long. In today's communications environment, people will increasingly find a way to exercise their fundamental right of expression. Because we believe it is a fundamental human right, we have also given a number of grants to people who are looking for ways for activists and others to circumvent the technology that repressive regimes use to stifle communication, and to circumvent barriers that governments erect to the exercise of free speech. That's consistent with the Voice of America's mission to broadcast into Eastern Europe during the Cold War, to counter the lack of reliable information there.
NJ: Has there been blowback from nations who see that as meddling in their internal affairs?
McHale: Well, it has upset some governments, just as Voice of America angered some nations, but that's not a reason to stop doing it. We'll continue to raise the issue of freedom of expression in our private discussions with other governments, and we'll continue to publicly provide the tools and resources necessary for people to exercise their fundamental human right of free expression. In fact, we're not only seeding activists with new technology and circumvention tools, we're training them how to use those tools while protecting themselves from government reprisals. This is the 21st century version of what we accomplished with all of those Voice of America broadcasts, and it goes to the heart of what we're trying to do.
NJ: So the tweet really is mightier than the sword?
McHale: I think that's probably true. Clearly the ability to communicate, share ideas, and share strategies has played a key role in the Arab Spring democracy movements. That's not to say Twitter caused the revolution. Absent the underlying problems of injustice I doubt we'd be where we are today. There's also a dark side to this technology, because repressive regimes will be just as sophisticated in using these tools and technologies to suppress communication and expression.
NJ: In what other ways have these technologies impacted U.S. public diplomacy?
McHale: With the proliferation of information technology across all societies, people around the world are participating in shaping the political lives of their countries to an unprecedented degree. That drove us to an understanding that the United States government had to take a different approach to public diplomacy. For centuries, traditional diplomacy was conducted on a government-to-government basis through negotiations. That continues to be a critical component of diplomacy. We need to complement it, however, with a new outreach to populations that are increasingly involved in their governments' decisions. If we don't strengthen those relationships then we can't meet our foreign policy objectives or, frankly, assure our own security. That meant we needed to find ways to engage 7 billion people around the world. It's hard to shake all of their hands, so we had to look for new ways to engage them.
NJ: How do you shape a consistent narrative when addressing so many different audiences?
McHale: Shaping a narrative in today's world means understanding that the media landscape has changed dramatically. People talk of a `technological revolution,' but it's now 20 years old, so this new world is here to stay, and it requires us to react to events very quickly. We've had to move beyond just pushing out press releases, for instance, to engaging proactively and broadly across both traditional and social media. If we don't respond quickly to an inaccurate story, for instance, we will never get beyond it, because they live forever on the internet. I have a 16-person Center for Strategic Counter-Terrorism Communications, for example, that rapidly responds to any message from al-Qaida that we see online, and is willing to explain and debate the American position on violent extremism.
The larger point is that in the world of social media, if you don't provide a context for what you're doing, other people will interpret your actions for you. That's why this morning I met with 30 plus bloggers from around the world, who have an expectation that I will engage with them in dialogue. I have 200 folks at the State Department focused solely on social media, and around 1,000 employees worldwide who have social media as a large component of their jobs. We produce 100 foreign language Twitter feeds. That's the character of 21st century diplomacy.
NJ: So is improving America's image and countering widespread anti-Americanism just a matter of better messaging and adept use of social media?
McHale: No, it can't just be about messaging. If we're sitting here in Washington, D.C., and trying to figure out what foreign policy will or will not work in Tunisia, for instance, no amount of messaging is going to help. Messaging divorced from informed policymaking will fail.
NJ: Despite all of your hard work, how do you explain polls that show the U.S. is still profoundly unpopular in many parts of the world?
McHale: While I would push back against the idea that we are unpopular everywhere, certainly we operate in a very challenging environment. Some of the unpopularity goes with being such a large, powerful nation. Sometimes it results from policies that we pursue in our national interests that are disliked abroad. Other times it results from ignorance or misconceptions. Even in especially challenging areas like the Middle East, however, we find there are areas where people are eager to work with the United States, such as science, education, and entrepreneurship. So we can't be so focused on poll numbers that we lose sight of areas of potential cooperation.
National Journal


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