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/*Jewish Hcnctla
VOLUME 13No. 49
----------- n---------____________ '
Urgency of Demands Make URGE THRONG AT
Budget Increase Necessary f (j|[R$[ SjTFS
Campaign Starts January 5th, With fjf| [Jf^ j[j[[[
Kopelowitz Drafted to Head Drive
Founder of College of
The dates of January 5th to 15th have been selected as the Liberal Arts and
campaign period of the drive by the directors of the Greater
M:ami Jewish Federation with the quota set of S125.515.00.
The quota this year represents a substantial increase over
the 1940 amount raised but it was made imperative because
Isaac Elchanan Theological Sem-
inary, who died last Monday
morning at Mount Sinai hospital
I after a week's illness. He was
Ithe budget committee for the
|p*st 'v. v ars, U general chair-
Ihe forthcoming cam-
lif! n
details are pro-
ling and workers being en-
Mr J"ffe said. The rc-
Federation is receiving
than gratifying and is
thai Greater .''
Jewry is realizing its responsi-
bilities m this task."
Mr KepelowitZ stated: The
of this campaign means
nuch to the Jewish community
Greater Miami, who can not
ifford to let this drive be any-
hing but successful."
I shudder to think of the
[thousands of people that are de-
pendent upon us and our con-
tributions for the bare susten-
|nce necessary to keep them
New York (WNS)More than
1.500 persons attended impress-
ive funeral services for Dr. Ber-
of the unprecedented demands of the welfare funds through- j nard Revel, president of the Ye-
out the country to support the requirements of overseas agen- shiva College and the Rabbi
cies and national orqanizations.
Isaac Joffee. executive director, announced that Federation
was fortunate in being able to draft M. J. Kopelowitz, extremely
active in Federation work sinceO
, I alive. 1 know we will nut let .
its inceutlun and chairman of od years old.
them down. Our goal rap. be
reached if every member of the Burial for l!"' founder of the
community pitches in and does ,nlv college of liberal arts and
.- and cooperates. s "" ,:"" United States un"
abroad ''"'' Jewish auspici was at
Mount I' i C< met ry, Cyp-
......og ':- K L [
ndure indescribable hard-' The I Dr Revel
iff ring, and havi stat I Yeshiva College
real d a stati ol emergency Synagogue where hundreds came
vhich must be taken care of. to see the famed educator and
Federation has committed itself scholar for the last time,
list in the support of ten Throughout the day and night.
.verseas, six local, one regional students of Yeshiva College
..I twenty-six national organi- chanted special prayers
Cations. These organizations are Funeral services were held at
Existing conditions
as follows:
Local Agencies
Miami Refugee Committee.
Beth David Religious School,
the Yeshiva College auditorium.
Eulogies were delivered by Rabbi
Joseph Konvitz. in behalf of the
Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the
Washingti n (WNS
v of mi all con-
structive torci s in An.
Ji wry m preparation for the
I pi a < ci nfi n nee to
i .; ure the status of th Jewisl
Homeland in Palestine was
d in a slat', menl issui
Edmund I. Kaufmann. president
of the Zionist Organization of
America, on the eve of his de-
parture for a tour through the
South in connection with the na-
tionwide Z. O. A. campaign for
150.000 members.
Appealing to the Zionist lead-
ers in all communities to redou-
ble their efforts in their mem-
bership drives. Mr. Kaufmann re-
iterated the urgency of strength-
the ranks of the organiza-
tion in the light of recent de-
velopments winch called for a
renewed vigilance and alertness
on the part of the Zionist Or-
af< guarding the
Jewish position in Palestine.
"Mi mbership and more mem-
lipis the cry of the hour
A large Zionist enrollment will
ly (ontribute to the rais-
: larger funds for Palestine
but constitute a strong bulwark
st any possible encroach-
ment upon our rights." he said
Beth Jacob Religious School, Mi- j United States and Canada, Rabbi
ami Jewish Orthodox Religious Aaron D. Burack. Rabbi Joseph
School. Temple Israel Religious H. Lookstein. Dr. Pinkos Chur-
gin and Samuel Levy.
Hundreds of messages of con-
dolence poured into the offices
of Yeshiva College and Dr. Rev-
el's home. Surviving are his
; widow, the former Sarah Rebin-
owitz of Marietta. Ohio, and two
-ens. Norman and Herschel.
In 1915 when Yeshiva EitZ
Chaim was merged with Yeshiva
Rabbi Isaac Elchanan. Dr. Revel
was invited to accept the presi-
di m y of the new institution,
which was known for a time as!
the Rabbinical College of Amor- ,
In 1928 the Yeshiva College.
which Dr. Revel had conceived '
many years before, opened Its
doors to its first class. Three
years ago. under the leadership
of Dr. Revel, the Yeshiva Gradu-J
ate School was opened.
Born in Kovno, Russia, a son
of Rabbi Nahum Shraga R- vel,
Dr. Revel attended the Kovno
Talmudical College before com- j
ing to the United States in 1907. j
He spent a year at the University
Of Pennsylvania and then en-j
tered N w York Univi rsity,
where he received an A.M. in
1909. He studied at Dropsie Col-
lege the m xt two years, attain-
1 ing his Doctorate of Philosophy
iin 1911.
London (WNS)The Reynolds
News, influential British weekly,
reported here that prominent
anti-Nazi Rumanians now in
London have formed a national
committee to fight for a post-
war "free" Rumania. This group
has repudiated the anti-Jewish
laws adopted in Rumania and
has pledged its support to Great
Britain in its war against Ger-
many The program of the anti-
Nazi Rumanians calls for the
dissolution of the anti-Semitic.
pro-Nazi Iron Guard.
Stockholm (WNS)Norwegian
J( u feared new drastic anti-
Jewish regulations following pub-
ication in Nazi-occupied Nor-
way's official press that the Jew.-
were to blame for the tremend-
ous landslides which disrupter
the country's transportation and
communication facilities, it wai
learned In re.
The presence in Norway ol
Nazi Propaganda Minister Jos; pi
Goebbels, ostensibly to inspec
defense works, added to thi
fears of Jewish leaders. Tin
Nazi press charged that Jew:
had "bought" Norwegians to d(
the actual damage.
The Quisling paper implied
that Norwegian J, ws had band
ed together in order to sabotagt
the Nazi government.
Chief Rabbi Would Pro-
test Against Killings
by Guardists
Budapest (WNS)A delegation
of prominent Jews, headed by-
Chief Rabbi Alexander Safran.
which visited Rumanian Premier
Ion Antonescu to protest against
the killing of scores of Jews by
members of the violently anti-
Semitic Iron Guard, was denied
permission to see the premier,
it has been learned here.
A few hours afterwards, how-
ever. Gen. Antonescu sent an
emissary to Rabbi Safran with
assurances that the government
had taken steps to quell the
orders which marked the re-bl-
ent ceremonies held for
Corneliu Zelea Codreanu, Iron
Guard chieftain who was
cuted two years ago.
(The United Press reported
from Budapest that 2.000 per-
sons, many of them Jews, had
been slain in Iron Guard out-
breaks and that Iron Guardists
had fought pitched battles with
Rumanian troops at some points.
The same agency reported that
200 Jews and leftists were mur-
dered at Ploesti.)
Rumanian Jews took little
comfort in Gen. Antonescu's
safety pledges since the Iron
Guard has demonstrated that it
has a free hand in Rumania.
Iron Guardists invaded Jewish
districts in many Rumanian cit-
ies, including Bucharest. Galati.
and Ploesti. assaulting Jewish
men and women and plundering
their homes.
Tension throughout Rumania
was heightened by reports that
General Field Marshal Wilhelm
Keitel, chief of the German Su-
preme Command, was en route
to Bucharest to supervise Nazi
troops in a determined effort to
crush internal disorders.
Jews had little reason to place
confidence in Gen. Antonescu's
assurances of peace in view of
the fact that the Iron Guardists
responsible for the slaying of 64
former Rumanian officials, which
touched off the nationwide out-
breaks, were not arrested by Ru-
manian police.
Exact figures of the number of
Jews killed in the riots were un-
obtainable because of the tight
censorship clamped down by Ru-
manian authorities shortly after
the start of the disturbances
Green-shirted Iron Guardists
invaded synagogues and Jev
owned homes in many of the
smaller towns and cities and ter-
rorized the Jewish populations.
Windows of Jewish shops were
I mashed and property stolen.
*Jtm 1st fk>ridfc*n
The men and women divisions of
the Miami Beach Mizrachi held
a very well attended meeting at
l>cth Jacob Synagogue Saturday
night. Reports on Flag Day. J. N.
F. work. Shekel sale, and special
propects were tendered. Nomi-
nation and election of officers
for the new year were held.
Elected for the men's division
are Mr. Harry Wasserman. pres-
ident: Car.tor Maurice Mamches.
Dr. M. Safra and Rabbi U. Fel-
shin. vice presidents; Mr. I. Mil-
ler, treasurer, and Mr. Max Feit,
secreteary: Rabbi M. Mescheloff,
honorary president. Elected to
head the women's division are:
Mrs. Anne R. Berow. president:
Mrs. B. Nickelsberg. Mrs. M.
Kramer and Mrs. Freda Kal-
stein, vice presidents; Mrs. Freda
Feigenbaum. treasurer; Mrs.
Fanny Diamond, corresponding
secretary; Rabbi M. Mescheloff,
ing secretary; and Mrs. S. Kree-
ger. financial secretary. A cul-
tural program was presented af-
ter the business meeting. Mr. S.
Solomon of Peoria, 111., rendered
a number of selections and led
in the singing of "God Bless
America" in Hebrew. Cantor
Maurice Mamches sang a Pales-
tinian selection. Mrs. Rosen-
berg reported on the New York
Mizrachi Women convention.
Principal speaker of the evening
was Rebbetzin S. Finkel who
came to this country only a few-
months ago after having lived
with her family in Palestine for
the past 15 years. The Beach
Mizrachi will hold its second an-
nual Chanukah Latkeh party at
the London Arms Hotel Sunday.
December 29th. at 8 p. m.
Sholom Lodge B'nai B'rith will
hold election of officers Tues-
day evening at the Miami Wo-
man's Club. A guest speaker will
complete the evening's program.
Djpl S^?
RAY U. SHOCHET, Society Editor
Licensed and Inspected
By Public Health Beard
For Daily Deliveries Call
7 2952
Dr. Elliott's Goat Dairy
8900 N. W. 27th Avenue
Visitors Welcome
A dinner party will be given
Sunday evening at the Tides
Hotel. Miami Beach, in honor
of the silver wedding anniver-
sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel W. Wohlstadter. out of
town guests from New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Wahlstadtcr are the
parents of Mrs. Harold Turk of
this city.
Installation of officers of Jew-
ish Welfare Board and Auxiliary-
was held last Sunday evening
at the Victor Hotel. Miami Beach
for a large gathering. An elabor-
ate program was presented head-
ed by Baron dc Hirsch Meyer,
who was reinstalled as president.
A resolution of thanks was pre-
sented to R. R. Adler in recogni-
tion of his service to the organi-
zation in past years. A gift from
the executive officers was pre-
sented to Mrs. Ida Optner after
her retirement as president of
the Auxiliary for the past five
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. 2103
S. W. 7th St. announce the mar-
riage of their daughter Olive to
Sherwood Lavine. son of Mrs.
I. H. Lavine, 2117 S. W. 5th St.
Miss Miller and Mr. Lavine were
both graduated from Miami Sen-
ior High School. The ceremony
will take place Sunday. Decem-
ber 29. with Rabbi Max Shapiro
officiating. Best man will be the
bride's brother, Robert Miller;
matron of honor, Mrs. Robert
Miller; attendants. George Feld-
man of New Haven. Conn.; How-
ard Lavine. Lou Katz and Lenny
Traunig; maid of honor, Marjorie
Rosengarten: and flower girl,
Joyce Rosengarten. The couple
will reside at 2945 S. W. 27th
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Installation of officers for the
Miami Jewish Orthodox Congre-
gation is scheduled for Sunday.
December 15 with a banquet at
the Astor Hotel, Miami Beach.
Mr. Milton Weiner heads the
committee in charge and a pro-
gram is being prepared for the
evening, Reservations may be
made by contacting the chair-
man or the officers of the con-
"The Early Life of Spinoza" will
be the topic of the lecture of
Dr. Abraham Wolfson before the
Spinoza Forum this Saturday af-
ternoon at 3:30 on the lawn at
On Sunday. December 8th at 6
p. m. the members of the Great-
er Miami Workmen's Circle
Branch No. 692, will gather at
the Tel Aviv Restaurant. 451
Collins Ave., jointly celebrating
the victory of President Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt and the success-
ful achievement of the combined
efforts of the American Labor
movement and the Workmen1!
Circle. Mr. David Abrahams of
New York City, a former vice
president of the Workmen's Cir-
cle will be the guest speaker ol
the evening and his topic will be
"Roosevelt. Churchill and the
Future of the Labor Movement
in the Democratic Nations." A
special musical program of varied
interest has been arranged for
the evening. Mr. Hyman Leib-
son will act as master of ceremo-
nies. Reservations are suggest-
ed. Tickets may be secured from
Mr. H. Leibson. 5-7696; Mrs. A.
Levinson. 5-4449; Mr. B. Rifkind.
whose engagement to Mr. Ben-
jamin Weiner was announced
last week by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. D. Brown.
11th Street between Collins Ave.
and Ocean Drive. Miami Beach. 2."36/6: M.r M" Jacobs- 2-8336 In
From 2:00 until 3:30 the group
will listen in to the opera. Next
The members of Emunah Chap-
ter No. 175 O. E. S. who have
made their quota for the year
1939 will entertain their guests
at the Seventh Annual Banquet
Sunday evening. December 8th
in Jimmies Grill. The toast-
mistress for the evening will be
Lena Simon, with Mr. E. Albert
Pallot giving the welcoming ad-
dress. The invocation will be
in charge of Mr. Morris Frank.
Others assisting will be Pearl
Rabin. reservations; Deborah
Meyer, gifts; Debs Gulkis. flow-
ers; Lillian Schulman and Betty
Klein, decorations; Frances War-
schoff and Lillian Gottesman,
ushers; and Anne Wucher, sorg
leader. Rao Somberg and Jack
Schwartz are matron and patron
of the Chapter with Diannc Coop-
persmith as president of the Loy-
alty Club; Mathilda Kupperberg.
vice president, and Harma Coop-
ersmith. secretary and treasur-
er. Those invited to the banquet
include Mr. and Mrs. Max L.
Halpern. Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Backer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ja-
cobson. Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Gulkis, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Gottesman. Mr. and Mrs. Max B.
Halpern. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Jamison. Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Klein. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Kup- |
pcrberg. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mey- |
er, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pallot. Mr.
and Mrs. E. Albert Pallot. Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Palmer, Mr. '
and Mrs. I. I. Reisman, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rabin. Mr. and Mrs.
Sid Robinson. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Schulman. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Dublcr, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Levi. Mr. Nathan Wein-
stein. Francine Miller. Mr. and
FMrs. Philip Somberg, Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Sokoloff. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Syman, Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Simon. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wucher, Misses Diannc and
Harma Coopcrsmith, Mrs. Celia
Auslander, Mrs. Max Daum, Mrs.
Jewel Hollander, Mrs. Edna
Smith. Mrs. Frances Warschoff.
Mrs Goldie Elman. Mr. Bernard
A Frank, Charlotte Anne Frank.
Mrs. John Meyer, Mrs. Alta
Schwartz. Mrs. Al Nemetz, Mrs.
Eva Gallender, Natallie Wein-
stein, Julian J. Weinstein.
The Dade Chapter of the Nation-
al Children's Cardiac Home will
hold its next meeting Wednes-
day, December 11, 2:00 p. m. at
the Y. M. H. A.
Monday morning at 10:30. Mr.
Edward Clarke of the University
of Miami will speak on Jan Sib-
elius. Tuesday evening at 8:00
Dr. Israel Schmid will lecture on
"Health." Wednesday evening
at 8:00 Mr, James Marshall. Mi-
ami attorney and president of
the Southern Cross Astronomical
Society, will lecture on
World We Live In."
The unveiling of a tombstone to
charge of the affair are Harry
Rose, president, and Morris Ja-
cobs, secretary.
The membership tea of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Jewish Welfare
Bureau will take place Monday.
December 16th at the home of
Mrs. Sam Blank. Mrs. Edward
Friedman and Mrs. Elry Stone
are co-chairmen of the affair and
The!wi" De assisted by Mesdames
Sam Blank. Maurice Jacobs, Har-
ry Kaufman, Ida Optner and
Stanley C. Myers.
the memory of Joseph L. Miller,
son of Mr. Louis Miller, will j Invitations are being sent for the
take place Sunday at 2 o'clock at j Greater Miami Jewish Ceme-
Woodlawn Park Cemetery. Rabbi
Max Shapiro will officiate with
Cantor Joseph Malek assisting.
tery Association installation of
officers, on Sunday evening. De-
cember 22 at the Astor Hotel. Mi-
ami Beach, elected last week.
Officers chosen for the ensuing
year include: A. Pepper, presi-
dent; H. M. Drewich. vice presi-
11 at 8:30 p. m. Officials from ,.,.,. t-1. D F
xu; **;___; D..,. .-j ~___,idtnl- Sidney H. Palmer, secre-
Men's Club of Temple Israel will
hold a "Civic Meeting" at Kap-
lan Hall Wednesday. December
Miami. Miami Beach and Coral
Gables will be guest speakers
tary: I. L. Mintzer. trea
will follow.
and social hour
Soils Phone 7-6464
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Miami Florida
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424 American Bank Bldg.
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Long Experience in the cul-
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' -------------
*Jewist tkHtMam
School, Young Men's Hebrew As-
Regional Agencies
Hebrew Orphan's Home. At-
National Agencies
National Jewish Hospital. Den-
ver; Jewish Consumptives Re-
lief Society, Denver; Ex-Patients
Tubercular Home; National
Home for Jewish Children. Den-
ver; Jewish Consumptive and
Ex-Patients Relief Association,
Los Angeles: Leo N. Levi Memo-
rial Hospital; Jewish Braille In-
stitute; Hebrew Union College;
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America: Jewish Institute of Re-
Rabbi Isaac Blchanan
Theological Seminary and Ye-
shiva College; Hebiew Tin
ical College of Chicago: Nal
School; American Friends
ef the Hebrew University in Je-
rusalem; Conference on Jewish
Relations; Jcwish Telegraphic
Agency; jiWish Welfare Board;
Jewish stl taUeal 1 ur au; Coun-
cil of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds; Jewish Chautau-
qua Society; Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society; Na-
tional Refugee Service; Ameri-
can Jewish Committee; American
Jewish Congress; B'nai Both
Wider Scope Committeee; Jew-
ish Labor Committee.
Overseas Agencies
American Ort Federation; Fund
for Jewish Refugee Writers; Ha-
dassah; National Labor Commit-
tee for Palestine; Palestine He-
I rew Culture Fund; Palestine
Orchestra Fund. Pioneer Wo-
men's Organization; United Jew-
ish Appeal; Yeshivahs; Yiddish
Scientific Institute'.
In addition, approximately 40
European and Palestinian yashi-
vos will participate.
Dr. Louis Finkelstein, presi-
dent of The Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, announced
recently that a charter has been
issued to the Institute of Adult
Jewish Studies of Jacksonville
Jewish Center in Jacksonville,
upon the affiliation of this In-
stitute with The National Acad-
emy for Adult Jewish Studies.
which is under the auspices of
the Seminary.
The director of this Institute
is Rabbi Morris D. Margolis. rab-
bi of Jacksonville Jewish Center.
Rabbi Margolis, a member of the
Rabbinical Assembly of America,
graduated from the Jewish The-
ological Seminary of America in
1932. He will direct the courses
of study of the Institute of Adult
Jewish Studies of Jacksonville
Jewish Center.
The charter, which bears the
signatures of Dr. Louis Finkel-
stein as president of the Nation-
al Academy for Adult Jewish
Studies, and of Dr. Israel M.
Goldman as director of the Acad-
emy, authorizes the local Ins*ti-
tute to conduct courses in Adult
Jewish Studies and to grant cr d
us and certificates subject to the
general regulations of the Acad-
Tiie institute i part of a na-
tionwide organization of nearly
on- hundred agencies, the pur-
of which is to promote
Adult Jewish Education thn
out the country.
WASHINGTON, D. CNation-
al Commander Harris presenting
Jewish War Veteran "Certificate
of Merit" and "Medallion" to
General Hines, Director of tht-
l:nited States Veterans Bureau,
m -ommendation of his long
years of service in behalf of the
veterans f the nation, his under-
standing of their problems, and
.sacrificing cooperation with ail
veteran groups. In accepting the
awards, General Hines states:
"Many factors have contributed
' my continuing in this work
J a probably of major signi-
ncanca is the cooperation and
support of our service organiza-
tions, which have worked closely
with me and my associates in
forwarding our common cause.
Among these cooperative organ-
izations is the Jewish War
Veterans of the U. S., whose
spirit of cooperation has never
been questioned and whose sup-
port and commendation I have
had from the beginning. There-
fore, I prize highly the honor
you have confened en me and
thank you."
(L. to R.) General Frank T.
Hines, Fred S. Harris. National
Commander. Jewish War Veter-
ans of U. S. and Jennie Silver-
men, National President, Ladies
Auxiliary J.W.V.
For Alien Registration
Within a Few Days
Advise all alien friends
and neighbors to speed
registration before Post
Office Christmas Rush.
For help or advice on this,
come to the office of the
514 Congress Building
Announcement of the booking of
"The Light Ahead," a monu-
mental film of Jewish folk lore,
was made today by Edgar B.
Pearce. managing director of the
Plaza Theatre. Miami Beach.
"The Light Ahead," booked for
showing Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, December 17, 18,
and 19 at the Plaza is considered
a triumph of the Yiddish screen.
Based on Mendele Mocher Sfor-
im's immortal classics of Yid-
dish literature the story is a pow-
erful, romantic idyll, portraying
the joys and sorrows that enter
into the life of a Jewish home,
set against a background of yes-
ar. The cast is headed by
Helen Beverly (female star of
"Green Fields" and Maurice
Schwartz's stage success "Broth-
ers Ashkenazi"), who reach
new In ights in the portrayal of
the blind orphan Hodel, In the
symbolic character of Mendele
Mocher Sforim. is the eminent
actor Isidore Casher. who attains
new fame in this screen portrayal
in which he surpasses his many
characterizations in productions
of the Yiddish Art Theatre. Crit-
ics of the New York papers have
most lavish in their praise
of "The Light Ah< ;.d."
Mrs. Joseph Camner. 2230 S. W.
20th St., entertained at a lunch-
eon Wednesday, December 4th
orin Mrs. C. W. Sunshine
and Mrs. B. A. Spanye, who are
visiting in re from Cleveland. O.
Bridge and mah jongg was played
following the Luncheon. Guests
re Mesdames Harry Shapiro.
Joe Rich'., r, Samuel Rosenberg,
Henry Miller. Ethel Steinauer
and Joe Morris.
Rev. Joseph Malek officiated at
the bris of Milton Lawrence
Hoppman. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hoppman, this Tuesday at Riv-
erside Hospital. Dr. Harry Need-
leman was godfather.
Fertilizer Manufacturers
Quality Fertiliser
Factory: Goulds, Florida
Phone Homestead 1711
Tuesday. December 3rd the Mi-
ami Chapter, Women's Division
American Jewish Congress held
their first annual installation
luncheon at the White House
Hotel, Miami Beach. Rabbi Col-
man A. Zwitman gave a very in-
formative and spirited address
on the importance of Congress
work. Mrs. Sidney Weintraub.
president of Dade County Feder-
ation of Women's Clubs, gave an
address and Mr. Carl Waggon-
er, prominent educator and schol-
ar, spoke on "The Meaning of
Democracy." Mrs. Moses Krieg-
er gave an outline of Congress
work. The following officers
were installed by Rabbi Zwit-
man: President. Mrs. Moses
Kneger; vice presidents, Mrs. S.
H. Lutsky, Mrs. A. J. Tobin.
Mrs. A. E. Woolfe; treasurer.
Mrs. J. Albert; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Murry Grossman,
recording secretary. Mrs. Ann
Jacobs: financial secretary, Mrs.
M. Brotman; hospitality chair-
man. Mrs. Benjamin London.
Mem) ers of the board are Mrs.
Louis Miller. Dr. Aida Sloan. Dr.
Lena Adlcrblum. Mrs. Michael
Arnold. Mrs. B. Berkeley, Mrs.
A. Wuch< r Mrs I. Lefkove, and
Mrs. A. Sussman. During the
installation service the Rabbi
gave a memorial tribute to the
recently deceased, Mrs. Harry
Koretzky, former vice president
ami prominent worker of Con-
gress, The occasion presided over
I y Mis. S. H. Lutsky, was the
official opening of the member-
ship drive ot tiie Congress and
will be culminated with a large
tea at the end of December at
one ot the Miami Beach hole
elate to be announced.
Miss Rosalind Friedman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Friedman, has just returned from
a five months' vacation, during
which time she visited in Cali-
fornia. Mexica. Chicago, New
York, Canada, the Carolinas, and
Savannah. She also attended the
San Francisco and New York
World's Fairs and visited the
Grand Canyon, Carlsbad Cav-
erns. Yellowstone Park and Ni-
agara Falls.
Mrs. Tillye Lubin. of 1425 S. W.
5th St.. is home now recuperat-
ing from a recent operation and
will be glad to see her friends.
SS3S*Sl^s:tf3S*SS*SS#"^^#^<^^ =fr^*pafrggK.jsj|
Managing Editor
Entered as second class matter July 4, 1930 at the Post
Otece of Miami. Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879
By ai ssi
The sinking of the S. S. Patria at Haifa harbor will go into
Jewish history as one of the major moments illustrating the
Jewish tragedy in the present war.
About 1800 Jews, persecuted by the Nazis in Nazi-ruled
territories, had been wandering for months on two steamers on
the high seas. They suffered hunger, cold, disease, but lived
in the hope eventually they would reach the shores of Pales-
tine and be admitted into the Jewish Homeland. Their ships
were unseaworthy and they were exposed to the danger of los-
ing their lives at any moment while wandering from port to
port but life for Jews under the Nazis is worse than death at
sea. and the victims believed that all they needed was to reach
the shores of Palestine to start all over again.
Started on their wanderings before Italy joined in the war.
the victims found themselves in an especially precarious posi-
tion when the war spread to the Mediterranean Here they
were on the high seas between the fighting British and Italian
fleets with nowhere even to anchor, with nowhere to secure the
necessary supplies of food and water.
Their tragedy was intensified when, after finally reaching
the shores of Palestine, they were told that as illegal immigrants
they would not be admitted. Instead, they were to be shipped
t. some remote British possession in Africa and isolated there
until the end of the war. As the two ships on which they ar-
rived were declared unseaworthy. they were transferred by
the British authorities to the British steamer Patria which was to
carry them into the wilderness of an African colony.
The mysterious explosion which occurred on the Patria
just a few hours before it was to leave Haifa has. for the time
being, altered the situation of the unfortunates. Instead of be-
ing isolated in wild African territory, they are now interned in
camps in Palestine. They are finally on Palestine soil though
at the cost of more than a score of lives.
The question now is: Will the rescued victims at least be
permitted to remain in Palestine without being under the con-
Lit threat of eventual transfer to Africa? Will the Palestine
administration finally take into consideration the hardships
which these unfortunates endured and permit them to stay.
The Jewish Agency for Palestine has submitted to the Pal-
estine Government a request for the new six months immigra-
tion schedule ending March. 1941. This schedu 1* we hope,
will certainly be larger than the approximately 1750 JewuA
victims rescued from the Patria. Nothing is easier than to leg-
alize the position of these victims by granting them thenghtto
be considered as legally^ntered immigrants under the forrtv
coming immigration schedule. It would have been simple to
each'such an arrangement prior to transfer of the.refugee.to
the Patria for deportation into a remote African land. The lives
Lt as a result of the explosion would then have been spared
and a logical end would have been brought to long months of
high-sea wanderings of 1771 human victims.
Strictly Confidential
(By PHINEAS J. BIRON)
,was opened last week, have for-
London (WNS)Jewish-owned
banks and corporations in Nazi-
occupied Poland have been given
until Dec. 13 of this year to li-
quidate their business and to
turn their properties over to the
German banks, it was learned.
The decree closing the banks
was issued by Nazi Governor
Hans Frank. It was believed
that a small number of Jewish
savings banks would be permit-
ted to continue business.
Meanwhile, the Polish Minis-
try of Information disclosed that
Nazi authorities supervising the
Jewish ghetto in Warsaw, which
bidden the 500,000 Jews living
behind the 8-foot concrete wall
to use electricity and gas after 8
p. m.
The entire Jewish community
of Warsaw, with the exception of
Jewish doctors, has been com-
pelled to move into the ghetto.
Jewish doctors may live outside
the ghetto but must display a
"Mogen David" on their shingles.
In the ghetto Jews are com-
pletely shut off from the rest of
the city. At no time of the day
are Jews permitted to leave the
ghetto without special permission
from the Nazi authorities. Even
non-Jews must obtain a pass to
enter the district.
I am informed concerning the
distress of Mrs. Zilch, which isn t
in fact her name. Her name may
be Zylch instead of Zilch.
The Zilches live, I am told,
in a certain delectable village not
far from a certain big American
city which may be Chicago and
then, again may not be Chicago.
It is only recently that they
moved into the village and are
occuping a very nice house in-
deed. Not only are they happy
in t\b house but also in the
They are especially happy in
the neighborhood because it is
so far from the rather Jewish
neighborhood in which they used
to live and in which they were
born, in fact. To get away from
the Jewish neighborhood was
like some lucky escape for Mr.
and Mrs. Zilch who had more
and more been feeling the bur-
den of being Jewish.
Mr. and Mrs. Zilch had begun
hating themselves for being born
Jewish and I hear it said that
Hitler couldn't have hated them
more than they hated them-
On the evening of the day they
moved, wnen all their furniture
had been set in place, and they
were seated for the first time at
their bright new fireplace. Mrs.
Zilch said to Zilch: "At last,
Mortimer!" She said it with a
kind of sweet sigh.
By this she meant yes. Morti-
mer, at last we are out of it
all. out of Hazelwood, out of all
that. Hazelwood is the name of
the somewhat Jewish commun-
ity from which they had es-
caped.) Her happy sigh must
have been that of a refugee from
Germany looking at the Statue
of Liberty for the first time.
As time went on. Mrs. Zilch
felt they hadn't completely es-
caped. They hadn't, in fact, es-
caped from themselves. They
were still conscious of being Jew-
ish. They were the more con-
scious of it because they wire
about the only Jews in the neigh-
borhood. When they were liv-
ing in Hazelwood they could not
feel so conspicuously Jewish be-
cause there were so many Jews
around them.
-Mortimer." said Mrs. Zilch.
"I am not feeling as comfortable
as I should."
Not that their neighbors were
not very nice. They were, in-
deed, civilized people who could
find no fault with their new
neighbors simply because they
were Jewish. They knew Mr.
Zilch by reputation as a very
substantial business man in town
and Mrs. Zilch as a lady whom
the press reported as being act-
ive in this and that.
Their neighbors made the cus-
tomary ceremonial calls on them
and had admired the appoint-
ments of their house.
"Still," Mrs. Zilch said. "I can
not feel I am one of them. I
feel like some one apart from
She meant by this that she
was still feeling quite Jewish.
To feel Jewish hadn't been quite
as much a pain in Hazelwood as
it was in the new place.
She thought this way and that
about the whole thing and came
finally to a conclusion.
"Mortimer. I think I know
what's the matter."
"The matter with what?"
"With us. Mortimer. I think
we should have a part in the re-
ligious life of this community.
That will solve it."
"You mean belong to church?"
"Yes! That will make us a
part of the community."
Mr.. Zilch never had much to
do with religion. When he was
13 he was confirmed in a tem-
ple and that was about his last
association with anything relig-
ious, except for the few minutes
he stood before a rabbi to be
married and the half hour of the
funeral service for his father ov-
er whom they said yisgadal.
But he is a man who never
interfered much in the social
things his wife arranged for him.
When she says, Mortimer, we're
going to this house for dinner,
he goes, and when she says Mor-
timer, we're going to that house
for dinner, he goes. So when
she suggested taking up Chris-
The Vichy Government, they tell us, is deliberating on a
mass deportation of Jews to Madagascar Note to our lady
readers: We hear that Gory Goering's favorite perfume is a
concoction called L'Heure Bleu ... He uses it in his bawth .
Magda Lupescu is carrying a lethal supply of poison on her
person these days, and will use it if the Rumanian Iron Guard-
lsts succeed in kidnapping her from Spain Rather death
than capture is her motto Since Hitler came to power, re-
veals Neal O'Hara, more than SI. 100,000.000 has been collected
for the Nazi Winter Relief Fund in Germanyand no account-
ing whatsoever has been given to the public of the disposition
of all that dough Lord Haw-Haw, the renegade Englishman
whom Berlin uses as its English-language propagandist, has
changed his name from Joyce to Froelichwhich means "joy-
ful" in German Latest Broadway epithet for the Nazis is
"Berlinsects" Winchell relays the story about the babies.
one German and one Italian, whose identification tags were
lost "How can you tell which one is which" someone asked
the nurse in charge "That's easy," she replied ... "1 just
say 'Heil Hitler'and the German baby lifts its right arm in
salute, while the Italian baby immediately kisses the little
Heinie's little foot" Along the same line is Jimmy Dorsey's
comment: "The only thing 11 Duce can lick is Hitler's boots."
The cultural life of Palestine goes on despite war and black-
outs, with one exception. Dr. Nissan Touroff recently reported
to the Palestine Hebrew Culture Fund The publication of
books and the size of newspapers has been sharply curtailed,
due to an acute shortage of paper in Eretz Israel Jerusalem,
Dr. Touroff further revealed, has become the refugee center of
the Near East Did you read Pierre van Paassen's piece,
entitled "The Coming Bottle for Jerusalem," in last week's Lib-
erty Magazine? We learn that the late Robert Marhall,
forester and son of the Jewish leader Louis Marshall, left the
major part of his fortune, amounting to over a million dollars,
to a foundation that is to study ways and means of instituting
an economy based on the use-motive rather than on the profit-
motive Joseph G. Brin, publisher of the Boston Jewish Ad-
vocate, is the author of a book that should be circulated among
our would-be speakers ... It is called "Personal Power Through
Public Speech." and is a very systematic text-book on that sub-
ject Erwin Piscators production of "King Lear," which is now
being readied for Broadway and which will have Sam Jaffe in
the title role and Roger de Koven in the part of Edmund, will
present the aged king as the first and greatest of the dictators.
Beginning with this week we shall introduce to you various
new faces on the Jewish scene Here goes the first ... In-
troducing Louis Nizer Considered the country's biggest the-
atrical, motion picture and lit-
erary attorney Handles ev-
erybody's affairs, his clients in
eluding Charlie Chaplin, Mau-
rice Maeterlinck, Luise Rainer,
Jimmy Walker and almost any-
body else who means any-
thing in these spheres Not
to speak of the biggest produc-
ers and production companies.
A slight figure, a delicate, sen
sitive face, a soothing, roman
tic voice Looks younger
than his age, which is about
thirty-five Speaks Yiddish
fluently Very much at-
tached to his parents His
wife, Mildred, is not only
beautiful but witty too He's
regarded as New York's most
resourceful after-dinner chair-
man ... His latest book, "Thinking On Your Feet," has been
acclaimed as extraordinary and charming by the literary peo-
ple .. He wrote the book during an eight-week vacation inis
year ... An undaunted optimist who knows how to weather
storms Lost a big election bet, having wagered that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would win forty states Makes money
aplenty, but doesn't care for it except insofar as it makes it pos-
sible for him to do exciting things.
Did you know that Georg Brandes. the famous Danish critic
and literary historian, was bom Morris Cohen? That the
Borough of Brooklyn has 582 Jewish societies and organiza-
tions, 201 of which are congregations? That the materna
grandfather of John Howard Payne, who wrote "Home, Swee
Home," was one Aaron Isaacs, who fled from Brooklyn to Eas
hampton, Long Island, before the advancing British forces in
the Revolutionary War? That Edward L. Bernays, ace or
the country's public relations counsel, started out as the a*
sistant editor of a medical magazine That way back in tn
year 1295 the charter of the Berlin wool-weavers' guild con-
tained a provision forbidding the members of the guild to sup-
ply yarn to Jews? That the mother of the late David Belasc ,
*Jewi'si) flcridlan
(Miami* I'io.ir Conjregation)
117 N. E. 19th atraet
Office Phone 2-7745
RABBI JACOB H. KAPLAN Ph. D.
6996 Indian Creek Drive8-1286
Miami Beach
530 N. E. 31at St.2-9548
"Do not withdraw thyself from
the congregation."Hillel.
-M'i' H 8
Sabbath eve services Friday
evening will feature Sisterhood
Sabbath, with members of the
Sisb rhood conducting the ser-
vices, including Mrs. J. Gerald
Lewis, Mrs. Harry Boyell. M^s.
Benj. G. Landau, and Mrs. Man-
uel Joseloff. The sermon, "Know
Thyself," will be delivered by
Mrs. Max Steuer, president of
Temple Israel Sisterhood. A re-
ception for worshipers will be
held in Kaplan Hall following
the services, with Mrs. Harry
Kendel and Mrs. M. C. Frank, co-
chairmen of Sisterhood Sabbath
reception committee in charge.
Arrangements for the services
are under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Jack Bernstein.
The first of the Sabbath morn-
ing services will be held Satur-
day. December 14th at 11:00 a. m.
Members of the Confirmation
Class are required to attend, and
members of our Temple are in-
vited to serve as example to the
young people, and encourage con-
tinuance of these services. Con-
gregational singing, Torah read-
ing and a brief sermonette are
part of the ritual.
Men's Club of Temple Is-
rael are having the inaugural
meeting of the year 1940-1941.
Wi Inesday evening. December
11 at 8:30 o'clock in Kaplan Hall
of Temple Israel. You will be
afforded the opportunity to meet
and hear the civic leaders of
ter Miami. Speakers and
- of honor will be Hon. Al-
ler Orr.. Jr., mayor of Mi-
ami; Hon. J. H. Levi, mayor of
Miami Beach; Hon. A. B. Curry,
city manager of Coral Gables
Presiding at the meeting will be
Mr. B. W. Slote, president of the
Men's Club of Temple Israel. A
social hour of good fellow fel-
lowship and refreshments will
Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman has
been invited by the Hillel Foun-
dation of the University of Flo-
rida and the State Union Com-
mittee of the B'nai B'rith to
preach at the Florida University,
Student Sabbath Service, this
Friday evening, Dec. 6th. 1940.
On Sunday morning. Dec. 8th
Rabbi Zwitman will be speaker
at the convention of Student Un-
ion Committee of the state of
Florida, to be held at Gainesville,
under B'nai B'rith auspices, and
he will address the Gainesville
Jewish community on Sunday af-
1S5 N. W. Third Avenut
MAX 5MAP1HU, HaDDI
498 S. W. 18th Road
Office Phone 2-1473
Home Phone 2-2178
JOSEPH MALEK, Cantor
300 N. W 16th Avenue
Phone 2.0828
Permanent Calendar
Daily Services_______ 7:30 a. m.
Evening Services ... 5:30 p.m.
Saturday morning 8:30 a.m.
Sunday morning..... 8:30 a.m.
Hebrew School, daily 3:15-6:15
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Jr. Cong. Saturdays 10:30 a.m.
Late Friday Evening
Services .............. 8:15 p.m.
Sisterhood Meetings Third
Wednesday of Month.
Late Friday evening services
will begin at 8:15. Rabbi Max
Shapiro will officiate, and Can-
tor Joseph Malek, accompanied
by the Beth David Choir, will
chant the liturgic melodies.
In view of the approaching
celebration of Chanukah. and
the decision of the Zionist Or-
ganization of America to set
aside this period for a Zionist
ideology, the Rabbi extended an
invitation to Dr. Morris D. Fork-
osch to be the guest speaker dur-
ing the services this Friday night.
Mr. Forkosch. a visitor in Mi-
ami for a few days, is a promin-
ent New York Zionist and attor-
ney, serving on the executive of
the Zionist organization of
America. He will discuss the
subject. "ZionistsLet Us Reas-
on Together." Mr. Forkosch will
review the present roll of Pales-
tine's world affairs and will pre-
sent an analysis of Zionism as
it stands today.
An "Oneg-Shabbos" will fol-
low immediately in the auditor-
ium after the services, and re-
freshments will be served by the
Sisterhood during the open for-
Herbert Glazeroff, Meyer
Greenberg, David Jacobs. Sey
' mour Hinkes, and Harold Sha-
I piro are in charge of the Junior
j services Saturday mornings at
10:30. These services are open
to adults as well as to Juniors.
We wish to advise parents to
take cognizance of their duties
; and to bring the children to
these services Saturday morn-
ings. A "Kiddush" Is given in
the auditorium immediately af-
ter the services.
A very interesting Biblical
playette was enacted by the lit-
tle children of the Kindergarten
j class under the capable direc-
tion of their teacher. Mrs. Ida
I Specter, during the assembly
last Sunday morning. We are
very pleased to note the splendid
interest shown by the children in
the program for the Sunday
School year. Report cards will
be given out to every class this
Sunday indicating the first quar-
ter of the Sunday School year.
Rabbi and Mrs. Max Shapiro
will give a "Chanukah Latke Re-
ception" the first day of Chan-
ukah, Wednesday, December 25
from 2 to 5 p. m. for the mem-
bers and friends of Beth David !
Congregation and Sisterhood.
The purpose is to properly join
in the celebration of this great
festival and to have the old and
new members know each other a
little more intimately. This re-
ception will take place at the
home of Rabbi and Mrs. Shapiro.
A regular meeting of the Beth
David Congregation will be held
Sunday evening, December 8th
at 8 o'clock at Beth David Audi-
Matters of vital importance
will be discussed. Reports of ac-
tivities of the various commit-
tees will be given.
A notice has been filed with
the president advising him that
a recommendation to rewrite the
by-laws of the Congregation in
accordance with Section XII. Ar-
ticle 2, will be presented.
This is of most unusual im-
portance and may have far
reaching significance. Therefore,
each member is urged to be pres-
ent and take part in the discus-
Show your loyalty to our Con-
gregationGet interested in its
affairs. Attend this important
meeting December 8th at 8 p.
m. sharp.
A round table discussion of
present problems, conducted by
Rabbi Max Shapiro will follow
immediately after the meeting.
Remember, Sunday evening,
December 8th, at 8 p. m. Do
not fail us.
The following Yahrzciten will
be mentioned from the pulpit
this Friday evening during the
late Friday evening services:
Menachem Mendel, father of
Mrs. Sam Haas and Mrs. Jean
Seitlin; Rikle, mother of Louis
Gordon: Mordecai, father of
Louis Miller.
Mrs. Charles Abbott and Mrs.
Ben Kandel awarded a Thanks-
giving turkey, the proceeds of
which went to the "Chain Fund",
to Mrs. Aarons of 2608 S. W. 15th
street, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs.
Kandel extend their thanks to
the many who purchased their
tickets, and helped to make it a
success. We are greatly indebt-
ed to Mrs. Louis Rifas who gra-
ciously donated this large tur-
Mrs. Robert Krentzman and
Mrs. J. Lang are sponsoring a
card-bingo and mah jongg party
for her "Chain Fund", the pro-
ceeds going to the Beth David
Sisterhood, this Monday. Decem-
ber 9th, at 1:30 p. m.. at the
Southern Dairies Hostess Room.
66 N. E. 27th street. It is hoped
their many friends will be pres-
Mrs. Sam Weissel. chairman of
the barn dance held in Beth Da-
vid auditorium November 24th;
Mrs. J. M. Fine, general chair-
man of the membership tea held
at the Alcazar Hotel Tuesday
afternoon, November 26; and
Mrs. Jean Seitlin, chairman of
the all day food sale at the
Southern Cafeteria last Wednes-
day, greatly appreciate the at-
titude of the many members and
friends who attended these Sis-
terhood affairs, and helped in
making them so successful.
Rabbi Max Shapiro will con-
duct the following courses in the
synagogue for those who are in-
terested since inquiries have been
Monday and Wednesday from
4:00 to 5:00 p. m.. Ein Yaacov.
Tuesday and Thursday from
4:30 to 5:30 p. m., Shulchan
Washington Avenue and Third
Street. Miami Beach
MOSES MESCHELOFF, Rabbi
711 Lenox Avenue
Phone 5-1328
MAURICE MAMCHES. Cantor
Phone 5-2013 I
945 Euclid Avenue
Shachriss daily at 7 and 8 a.
m.; Saturday at 8:30 a. m.
Young Israel service, Saturday
at 9 a. m.
Mincha, daily at 5:15 p. m.;
Friday and Saturday at 5 p. m.
Shalosh S'oodoss, Saturday at
5:15 p. m. Rabbi Mescheloff will
preach on the "Portion of the
Maariv, daily at 5:50 p. m.;
Saturday at 6 p. m.
Our Junior Congregation is
being organized into a Young
Israel chapter. Boys and girls
are all cordially invited to join.
The Young Israel services are
held Friday evening at 5:15
o'clock and Saturday morning at
9 o'clock. Plans for the Sunday
morning service are being com-
Mr. S. Reinhard has contribut-
ed twenty five uniform siddurim
to the Young Israel congregation.
Our Synagogue Sisterhood will
supply refreshments after each
Saturday morning service, and
after each Young Israel Saturday
afternoon class.
All children of public and high
school age and young men and
women are urged to attend the
Saturday services held by the
Young Israel in our Talmud To-
rah building. Morris Kleiner is
the Young Israel leader.
This Saturday morning we will
celebrate during services the
Bar Mitzva of Samuel Weinberg-
er. The Rabbi will speak to the
boy after his Bar Mitzva ad-
The close of the first third of
this year's semester was marked
by a week of examinations of all
classes by Rabbi Mescheloff and
members of the board of educa-
Registration of school age chil-
dren in our daily classes, and of
children between the ages of 4>2
and 17 in our Sunday morning
classes is continuing at a rapid
The increase in registration
has necessitated the addition of
two new teachers in our faculty.
Miss Kebek and Miss B. Kal-
stein. Our school is reaching
new highs in children registra-
tion, and in educational accom-
plishment. We ask parents to
register their children at the first
opportunity, for the benefit of
the children and the class curri-
Performing at last Sunday
morning's assembly were: Mor-
ton Rosenbaum. Anice Handels-
man, Annette Herman, Phyllis
Eichel. Michel Trupp, Sandy-
Kaplan, Fayerita Saslaw. Nedra
May; June Seigel. Joseph Kantor.
The public is welcome at these
assemblies held each Sunday at
11:30 a. m.
Our Religious School will pre-
sent its annual Chanukah enter-
1546 S. W. Third Street
ABRAHAM A. KELLNER. Rabbi
Rabbi'e Residence:
1823 S W. 14th Terrate
Phone 3-5192
Schedule of Services
Daily services: 8 a. m. and 5:45
p. m.
Friday evening services: 5:30
p. m.
Shabbes: 9:00 a. m.
Mincha on Shabbes: 5:00 p. m.
Shalush Sudes: 5:15 p. m.
A special meeting of the board
of directors of the Miami Jewish
Orthodox Congregation will be
held on Monday night, Decem-
ber 9th at the home of Morris
Bear. 1717 S. W. 9th St. Very
important matters regarding the
Talmud Torah will be acted upon
and the attendance of all mem-
bers is urged.
A regular meeting of the board
of Directors of the Ladies Aux-
iliary will be held in the home of
the president. Mrs. George Chert-
kof. 1761 S. W. 16th Terrace. The
final plans will be forthcoming
Chanuka party will be drawn at
this meeting. Remember the
dateTuesday afternoon. De-
cember 10th at 2 o'clock. We are
pleased to take this means to
extend our sincere good wishes
to Mr. and Mrs. George Chertkof
and pray that they may find
abundant happiness in their
beautiful new home.
We are happy to report the in-
creasing number of children at-
tending the Sabbath services. A
special treat was served to the
children on the last Sabbath by
the parents of Billy Lubel and
this coming Sabbath, Rabbi and
Mrs. Kellner will be hosts to the
children honoring the recovery
of Harold Nathan Kellner from
his illneses
The annual installation of of-
ficers will take place on Sunday
night. December 15th at the Ho-
tel Astor. 954 Washington Ave..
Miami Beach. The chairman of
arrangements. Mr. Milton Wein-
er, urges all members to send
in their reservations without fail.
The reservation cards will be
mailed this week and everyone
is urged to send the reservations
to the president. Mr. Drewich.
Assisting Mr. Weiner on the com-
mittee are Nat Blumberg, Wm.
Clein. George Chertkof and Max
Kupferstein. A splendid musical
program will be featured as part
of the ceremonies.
The weekly meetings of the
three Habonoth groups are con-
tinued. On Mondays the Blues
and Whites meet at 4:00 p. m.
Wednesday afternoons the Hab-
onoth Debs meet and on Thurs-
day afternoon the youngest
groups, the Buds. meet. All meet-
ings are held in the new syna-
As we go to press we leam of
the sudden and untimely death
of Dr. Bernard Revel, president
of the Yeshivos College and spir-
itual head of American Ortho-
dox Judaism.
*Jen 1st fhrkKnn
the great theatrical producer, act-
or and playwright, was a gypsy?
. That the city of Belfast. Ire-
land, had no Jewish population
whatsoever until 1851, and that
it wasn't until 1870 that the first
synagogue was established there.
. That Czarina Theodore of
Bulgaria, wife of Czar Ivan Al-
exander, who ascended the
throne in 1345, was a beautiful
Jewess whose original name had
been Sarah? And that the
Hindus call the Boni Israel, the
brown-skinned Jews of India, by
the name of Shanvar Telis,
which means "Saturday Oil-
pressers"' and refers to their ob-
servance of the Sabbath? .
We could go on like this for
hours, and probobly will in fu-
ture columns ... As you may
have guessed the source of our
information is the Universal J.v-
ihs Encyclopedia.
Tip to organizations and rab-
bis: Franz Worfi 1 will not ac-
cept any more speaking en-
gagements this season With-
in the next few months a new
forty-thousand word novelette by
him will be published in an im-
portant magazine Howard S.
Cullman, head of the Port of
New York Authority, who is
backing three Broadway shows
this year, is by no means a new-
comer to the Great White Way
. It was Cullman who, a num-
ber of years ago. took the bank-
rupt Roxy Theatre and put it
on its feet again Charlie
Chaplin, last of the movie stars
to use the talking screen"The
Great Dictator" being his first
appearance in a non-silent role
for years nurtured the ambition
to become an opera singer, they
say ... A new Clifford Odcts
play starring that gifted couple.
the Luther Adlers. is promised
for this season Mrs. Adler.
if you haven't forgotten, is none
other than Sylvia Sidney .
That versatile lady. Miss Fannie
Brice. is now blossoming out as
an interior decorator, with Ira
Gershwin's new apartment as
her first assignment Maxie
Rosenbloom. of the screen and
ring, is going to run a Miami
night club this season.
Isidore Zukcrnick. 37, associate
judge of the Miami Beach mu-
nicipal court, died Saturday in
a Woodbury. N. J., hospital from
injuries received in an automo-
bile accident Tuesday while driv-
ing to his father's funeral in
Brooklyn, N. Y. He was active
! in the Civic League of Miami
Beach, Federation. B'nai B'rith
and many other organizations.
Harry Zukernick. brother of
the associate judge, suffered a
fractured jaw and internal in-
juries in the accident.
Isidore, who resided at 1436
Meridian Ave.. leaves the widow
and a two-months-old daughter.
Day. Week. Month. Season
All Makes
Sedans. Coupes
Lowes'. Rates in Town
Come In And
Talk It Over with Mudd
165 N. E. 2nd Are.
3-5812 Phone 4-3059
Open Evening Til 10
Anyone havtnft articles of
clothing, furniture, etc. that
are not bel?>K used or i
plemse cooperate frrth the La.
dies Auxifuiry of ih- Jewlai
W-lfcire ll'.ireau. and se ml
I nrtlclea to the RUM-
MAUE STORE maintained rJ
If Yeu Cannot Dring These
to the
Located at 167 N. W. 5th St.
Please Phone
Mrs. L. J. Hart*. 2.7135
Mrs. Morris Dubler. 5 3017
Mrs Harry Kaufman. 54?*<>
Jewish welfare Office. 3 5377
Art Meyer Schwartz. 2 1864
and they wdl be called for
1G28 S. W. 11th STREET
Dean of Read)
run-: ai VIi 'E saves i >
., i uatol i irrles r.. fore i
any hang"' consult I ila
i ttla gifted medium 111 nol
.-. b il :!i help "! all
of life
mar: lag* '"! '
lion Advice on 11 money matters;
So problem Is too difficult to solve;
I -.- jrou named,
Vlalt todajr, as tomorrow maj be
t(M> late. Don't fo through life ull- j
happy. Will show you the way to \
uceaasj. Your greatesri wish ,
be nsiallsed; n.vcs you lucky days
i>,:id numbers: read for all national.
i*ee; VaotJ or r He-ore. II a. m. te > m. dally and I
b I'lday. Take .1 bus : door. Ph. I
tainment Sunday afternoon. De-
cember 29 at 2 o'clock. Parts for
the Chanukah roles are being
distributed this week. A reper-
toire i'f songs is !'. ing studied
Sunday undi r the direction
i' -,<; Mam ii"s Childri n
'f thi daily ami Sunday morning
- v.ill participate. Tick ts
through tin- school
l.i dren and at the office.
Mil in Bi ach Habonoth
< -irt'. \V( dnesday at T.'iO p.
in under the sponsorship of Mrs.
M. M nd Mi a K. Suss-
T > y ;ire I usy n hearsing
lays which they are to pre-
Sf nt at their Chanukah affair to
>. held at our synagogue Sun-
day evening. December 22nd. The
ays will present pictures of
Jewish life in America and in
ine. Ti k* ti can be ob-
in I from any of th Habonoth
iris, or at the synagogue office
Have you registered yet for
the city elections? If not. go to-
day to the City Clerk's office,
third floor Court House Building,
and do so.
With patient resignation, these Jewish war
refugees are seated on a Lisbon dock next to the
SS Nea Hellas, Creek liner, which was sched-
uled to sail to the United States from Lisbon
last month, but whose voyage was cancelled
because of the Italian invasion of Creece. More
than 12,000 others like them are crowded in
Lisbon awaiting the opportunity to emigrate
overseas. Through its refugee committee in
Lisbon, the American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee is assisting large numbers of the
stranded emigrants. More than 1,500 are being
daily fed with J.D.C. funds. The J.D.C. receive*
its income from the United Jewish Appeal for
Refugees and Overseas Aid.
Known as one of the greatest
present-day artists in her field,
Sonia Halvey will make an ap-
pearance here Sunday. Decem-
ber 15th at 8:00 p. m. at the
Miami Beach Playhouse, 1920
Alton Road. She features inter-
pretative dancing and sings in
eight languages. She will be ac-
companied by Anyuta Melicov.
famed artist and concert pian-
ist. Critics from all over the
world have acclaimed Miss Hal-
evy in her work as a mime.
Greater Miami Chapter. National
Home for Jewish Children at
Denver, will hold a luncheon
Tuesday. December 10th at 1230
p. m. at the Shoreham Hotel on
Miami Beach. Mah jongg. bridge
and bingo will follow. Mrs. Bea
Waldman. chairman of the affair.
is bun); assisted by Mesdames
Hairy Kaufman, president; M.
Roth. o. Feuer, Sol Goldstrom,
Rose Steinhauscr and all other
officers Tiic tariff will It ,?1 HI
The annual formal dance of Sho-
lem Lodge B'nai B'rith will be
held Sunday. December 15ih at
the Blackstone Hotel Gardens,
Miami Beach. Admission will bi
by paid up membership cards
only. The committee in charge
I aded by Albert Berkeley
y Fred K. Shochet, Al-
bert Pallot and Walter Kovn 1
A prominent orchestra will
nish music for dancing,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holland-
er are now residing at -14
S W. 28th Road since a homy-
moon in Havana following their
marriage in the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael August. Mrs. Hollander
was Gretel August. Mr. Hol-
lander is a nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Silver. The bride
was attended by Miss Jessica
August. Best man was Sydney
R. Hollander.
The Sisterhood of the M>am.i
Beach Jewish Center at Euclid
Ave. and 14th Place, Miami
Beach, held their regular meet-
ing Tuesday, December 3rd at
8 p. m. They will sponsor a
Chanukah party Sunday, Decem-
ber 29th at the Center to which
the public is invited. The sis-
terhood meets every Tuesday
evening at the Center.
The first meeting of the English-
speaking Pioneer Women's Or-
ganization was held at the home
of Mrs. A. Orovitz recently at
which time the following offi-
cers were elected: Mrs. Lena
Wolk, president: Etta Gross V. ...
man. first vice president; Mrs
A. Orovitz. second vice president;
Mrs. Bessie Mankes. financial
secretary; Bette Rattner, i
ing secretary; Rebecca Sell
in asurer; Miss Sonia s
cultural chairman. The
meeting will be held Deo
10th at 8:00 p. m. at the
of Mrs. Ooldie Zevin, H2,s :
sylvania Ave., Miami Bea
which time Miss Gi i
American graduate nur.-,
recently returned from P.,
will be the guest speak, r
in is and friends are cordia
I to attend.
For Prompt and Courteous Sei
Service Station
302 Collins Ave.. Miami Beach '
Your Satisfaction Our Ple.is^'f
300 N. W. 16th Ave.
SAvincs nno Loan association
*.of mm mi
45 N. E. First avenue at the corner of Pirst street I
LONG TEEMft I
Single Mortgage
Home Financing Plan
J. M. UPTON, President
s.i, v- t l OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE IN FLORID*
fcSLLr' KOSHER ZION
For the Best
Delicious Corped Beef
It Costs No Mora Pickled. Cooked and Smoked Meats
^ more 37th and Normal Ave chicso"
* Jews!/ Meridian
B'nai B'rith Utffi* N o t
e $
By HAROLD TURK
It is with a heavy heart that IR., which took place December
I make mention of_the untimely | lst ;it th,, home f Mr ;md Mn
J. Tobin. The three nomin-
Rita Schoenfeld, Joy
Bauer, and Leonore Zinnsky.
They will be voted upon at a
Chanukah party and a 'Sweet-
heart" elected. The A. Z. A.
will then send their "Sweet-
heart" to their Regional Conven-
tion at Savannah. Georgia. De-
cember 2!) to January lst. A
debating team, an orator, and a
basketball team will also attend
the Convention.
After the business part of this
joint meeting, dancing and a
good time was enjoyed by all.
The next regular business
meeting of Sholem Lodge will be
held on Tuesday evening. De-
cember 10th at the Miami Wo-
man's Club. 1737 N. Bayshore
Drive. Miami, at 8:15 p. m. Elec-
tion of officers for the term 1941
will be held and all members arc-
urged to attend. Remember that
you cannot vote unless your dues
are paid.
pas.-ing of our dear Brother Judge t\
Zukernick. The tragic aU,c
neWs of his death causes all of
us who knew him to grieve at his
B'nai B*rith has lost a good
worker, our people have lost a
good Jew, and our community
has lost a fine citizen and able
To his wife and infant daugh-
ter, we extend our deepest sym-
pathy and condolences and in the
spirit of B'nai B'rith, we will al-
ways be ready to help in any
manner whatsoever.
\V. are all praying for the re-
K>v< ry of Brother Harry Zuker-
nick who was also seriously in-
jured in the same accident and
trust that his recovery will be
complete and speedy.
sive educational work, enlivened
by group discussions and de-
bates. By her participation in
the activities of Junior Hadassah
she engages in a constructive ef-
fort to aid refugees, bereft of
their possessions and driven from
many countries of Europe, she
is a factor in the task of rehabil-
itating these people, a task which
many governments and organiza-
tions have undertaken. Junior
Hadassah has taken its first step
in this direction. Although its
resources and facilities are lim-
ited, the youth organization
which has already placed 25 ref-
ugee Rumanian children in Meier
Shfeyah, Junior Hadassah Chil-
dren's Village, is planning to ac-
cept a similar number this year.
Thus, every member of Junior
Hadassah can help in a measure
to solve one of the most challeng-
ing problems of our time.
Won't you join with us??
The Royal Palm Chapter of
the A. Z. A., Miami Beach, has
helped organize a girls' society
which will be known as the B. Z.
B. The sister organization will
help carry on the ideals of the A.
Z. A among young ladies. The
sorority now has 20 members and
two advisors, Mrs. Milton Fried-
man and Mrs. Carl Weinkle.
At a recent meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
re Zirinsky, president: Es-
ther Sutton. vice president; Car-
ai Bauer, secretary; Rita Schoen-
Spotlight Review
by Melvin Spiegel
Movie fans will have to enlist
or be drafted to see the new si -
lies of military training motion
pictures which Hollywood agr< ed
to make for Uncle Sam's n fW
Army during the next 52 weeks
With a production goal set at a
weekly maximum of eighteen
reels of warrior-making films,
shooting is expected to start im-
mediately upon the assignment
of U .S. Army general Staff of
fleers to work with the movie
industry's production defense co-
ordinating committee headed by
Y. Frank Freeman and his sub-
committee, including Sam Bris-
kin. of Columbia Pictures: Dai-
ry! Zanuck, 20th Century-Fox.
and Major Nathan Levison Ac-
cording to War Department ex-
perts, visual training of recruits
by means of pictures is the most
by ROSALYN KLEIN
Just as the Red Cross is ap-
pealing to every good American
to join their organization, we.
too. are appealing to every Jew-
ish girl and woman whether she
treasurer; Joy Bauer, re- be eligible for Senior, Business
porter: and Evelyn Lippman, and Professional or Junior, to
int-at-arms, (join this worthwhile organiza-
sorority meets very Sun-'tion. Hadassah.
da] i vening at 7:30 o'clock at
the Miami Beach Jewish Center.
Euclid Avenue and 14th Street.
The Miami Unit of Junior Ha-
dassah meets the first and third
Monday of every month, the
At the present time the girls are place announced a week before
ug on their Constitution
and are planning to have ping
pong and squash tournaments in
the r.c ar future.
Three B. Z. B.'s were nominat-
ed for the 'Sweetheart" of the
Palm Chapter at a joint
meeting of the A. Z. A, and B. Z.
each respective meeting.
"Through Junior Hadassah. the
Jewish girl takes part in the
most significant Jewish move-
ment of modern times."
The rich store of Jewish know-
ledge is open to her through the
organizations varied and exten-
The forum sponsored by the
National Council of Jewish Wo-
men. Miami Section, will meet
Friday at 1:30 in the Evans Ho-
tel. 953 Collins Avenue. Miami
Beach. The consumers' research
committee will present as special
speaker. Thomas J. Mullins of
the Florida State Department of
Agriculture, whose subject will
be "Poultry and Egg Inspection."
This "Let's Go Shopping" feat-
ure is scheduled from 1:30 to
2:15 and those interested are
urged to be prompt.
The formal program will feat-
ure the Pan-American study
course adopted for the season
Mrs. Mary Awry, international
secretary of the Pan-American
League, will discuss "Florida in
the South American Picture.'
basing her conclusions on her re-
cent good-will tour of the Ameri-
cas. Miss Isabel Giraldo. stud-
ent at the University of Miami,
will speak on Latin-American
Customs." Miss Giraldo is a na-
tive of Colombia.
Musical numbers will be pre-
sented by Miss June Melville,
colatura soprano, accompanied
by Miss Roberta Rymcr. pianist.
Both performers are students of
Arturo di Filippi of the music
faculty of the University.
Mrs. I. M. Weinstein, program
director, will preside.
Garfield and Selona Royale, of
"Women of Courage." Mme-
Schumann-Heink's final public
appearance before her death was
on "The Goldbergs." During her
eleven years of broadcasting,
Mrs. Berg has never missed a
broadcast. Whenever she takes
a vacation, she merely writes
herself out of the story. .
Here's an interesting story that
actually happened the other
night at the NBC studios. Jim
Crowley. the Fordham football
coach, and Joe E. Brown, the
stage and screen comedian,
thought they could pull a fast
one on Bill Storm, the noted
sports commentator. Crowley was
slated to guest on Stern's Sports
Newsreel of the Air but willingly
postponed his appearance when
Brown came to town. Crowley
and Brown are good friends so
they spent the evening together
the night of Brown's schedule on
the Stern show. Stern was wait-
ing for Joe to arrive when in
walked Crowley. "I didn't get
my script," Crowley told him.
i "but here I am anyway." Stern
rapid and advanced system yet [began to perspire. "Didn't you
devised, and is far in advance of get notice of postponement," he
any method utilized by foreign stuttered. "I've asked Joe E.
armies. 'Brown for this show." "Guess
ON THE AIR I he forgot," Crowley said. "I put
Gertrude Berg, author of the
Goldbergs, celebrates her el< \ -
enth year on the air this month.
him on a train for Boston yes-
terday." Frantically. Stern set
to work on a new script. Thirty
During that time, she has audi- minutes before air time. Crow-
tioned more than 1500 actors for I ley brought Brown in and tipped
her program. Among some of the i011 tne joke.
celebrities of today who began Candido Bothello, "The Voice
on "The Goldbergs" are: Garsonof Brazil," heard regularly over
Kanin. Hollywood director; Billy ; the different networks in this
Halop of the Dead End Kids: | country, will be a principal feat-
Martin Gabel, now on "Big Sis- ure of Phil Baker's forthcoming
Broawday musical comedy "All
ter"; Owen Davis. Jr.; Stefan
Schnabol. son of the pianist: John
In Fun"
S. End Wash.
Miami Beach
with ISIDORE CASHER. HELEN BEVERLY
and 200 Prominent Yiddish Players
U^TtfEMS Sr=renioy-nt they get from the
brTl^ important parts of our radio, prog.both t^youand
to us, are the commercial announcements. 'Unce you
Alka-Seltzer we believe you will agree with us. -cti medi.
But try Alka-Seltzer because it is an "^ahy en**1 m
cine not because you enjoy the radio P^3"*- _,-,_
The pa n-relieving analgesic in AIKu-^"?" \:wniiow it. The
lion, r^dy to easTthe distress as soon J vou^o%e.
pamreheving acuon is made more pn5uve iS CXCess stomach
The alkalizing elements in Alka-Seltzer reduce exce
""g^ Alka-Seltzer the next time you
pass a drug store.
Ijirife package
Small package
Trv a glass of Alka-Seltzer at your
DnU StoreSoda Fountain.
"TRIBUTE OF THE SEVEN".Armistice Day
observance ceremonies by seven Welfare organi-
zations of the World War, held at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier at Arlington. Represented
were the National Jewish Welfare Board, the
National Catholic War Council and Knights of
Columbus. Salvation Army, National Recreation
Association, Young Men's Christian Association,
and Young Women's Christian Association. Mr.
George G. Cohen (Center) in the Jewish Wel-
fare Board Representative. The National Re-
creation Association sponsored the ceremonies.
By HARRY SCHWARTZ
The first in the series of gen-
eral membership meetings of the
Y. M. H. A. will take place next
Thursday evening, December 12.
This will be a real old fashioned
membership meeting, and Fred
Shochet and Lou Kraft, co-chair-
man of the program committee,
have promised a surprise for that
Members of the Y. M. H. A.
you have been asking for gener-
al meetings; well here 'tis, so be
on hand next Thursday night
that we can have a real old fash-
ioned get together.
Mr. Joe Stein, chairman of the
9th Annual Dance Committi e,
announces that the dance will
be held Sunday evening. De-
cember 29. A prominent orches-
tra will render the music, and
a good time is assured to every-
one who will come.
The annual dance is one of the
outstanding affairs of its kind in
the city. We depend for a great
part of our revenue on this af-
fair. Please help us to make this
event a success.
Those of you who had the priv-
ilege of attending the first per-
formance of this season of our
Y Drama Group know how
three act play to be given some
time in the spring.
I wish, at this time, to thank
George Wolpert who loaned us a
great quantity of furniture for
props in our plays.
Mrs. Joel Belov. chairman of
the Book of the Month Club, an-
nounces that all is in readiness
for the book review to be held
next Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber 11 at the Y. Rabbi Colman
Zwitman will review "The Naz-
.iVk tie." by Sholem Asch. From
pr< sent indications, a capacity
:rowd is expected. It is request-
ed thai you come early in order
to be assured of a
The Y basketball team will
leave here Sunday morning. De-
cember 8, for a game with the
Tampa Y on Sunday evening. It
would be good sportsmanship on
your part if you would arrange
an automobile party and come
along with the team in order to
give them encouragement.
It is your duty to register now
for the coming city elections
which will be held in May. The
registration to date has been very
disappointing. We feel it to be
the urgent duty of every citizen
in this area to do so immediately.
splendid a performance these December 21 is the deadline <.'<>
young men and women gave. Dr. to the office of City Clerk K< lly,
Sidney Cassell. our dramatic di-
rector, is to be congratulated, not
only for the splendid manner in
which the performers acquitted
themselves, but for the choice of
the plays. Plans are now be-
ing made for the casting of a
third floor of the Court House,
and register today. Don't delay.
Our executive director has a
long smile on his face these days
because Georgetown, his alma
mater, has been eh..sen to play in
UNTIL DECEMBER 21st. DO NOT CON-
FUTURE CrTY ELECTIONS.
the Orange Bowl game on New
Year's day. According to Mr. G.,
there is no other football team
except Georgetown.
The Strikers, led by Sam Seit-
lin and the Alley Cats, captained
by Al Berkowitz, are fighting
tooth and nail, hammer and
prong in their battle to lead the
Y. M. H. A. fall duck pin tourna-
ment. The Buck Eyes of today,
who were the Blackcys of the
last league, have evidenced their
strength by holding up the rest
of the league in the cellar.
President Roosevelt regrets he
will not be able to attend our 9th
Annual Dance. He sends his best
ids to the gang.
Sunday. December 8
11 a. m.. Finance Committee
Meeting; 1 p. m.. Y Bowling
League, Miami Recreation Al-
leys: 8:30 p. m.. Bingo Party.
Ladies Auxiliary Jewish War
Monday. December 9
7:30 p. m.. Art Class. Bob Kp-
sti in. directing; 8:00 p. m.. Y, W
H. A. Bowling League. Miami
Ri creation Alleys,
Tuesday. December 10
9:30 a. m.. Red Cross First Aid
class: 7:30 p. m.. Girl Scout Meet-
ing; 8 p. m., A. Z. A. Meeting:
8:30 p. m.. Y. W. H. A. calisthen-
ics c'ass
Wednesday. December 11
9:30 a. m.. Red Cross First Aid
class: 8:30 p. m.. Book Review,
"The Nazarene." by Rabbi Col-
man Zwitman.
Thursday. December 12
8:30 p. m.. Y. M. H. A Gener-
al Meeting.
Saturday. December 14
8:30 p. m., Y-Ettes.
The arts and crafts class con-
ducted for the past several
weeks at the Y terminated with
the session last Wednesday after-
noon. Under the able lead*
of Mrs. George S. Walker, this
group made many articles of
note. In the near future an ex
hibit of all the articles made by
this class will be held and prizes
will be awarded for the best ar-
Beginning next Wt dnesday af-
ternoon. December 11. at 1:30
o'clock, a new course will be in-
augurated in interior decorating
and furniture refinishing. This
course will be given by Mrs.
Hester Parker, under the aus-
pices of the Dade County chool
System, economics division. Mrs.
Leon Lieberman is chairman of
this project. All those interested
please contact her.
A regular meeting of Senior
Hadassah will be held on Mon-
day, Dec. 9th at 2 p. m. at the
Alcazar Hotel Roof. The pro-
gram, in charge of Mrs. A. Stone,
will be the presentation of a skit
depicting the life of Henrietta
Szold. founder of Hadassah. Miss
Szold will celebrate her eigh-
tieth birthday this month.
Information is wanted of the
Frank J. Burghardt, alias Reis-
er who disappeared from his
home in New York in September
1939, leaving his wife unprovid-
ed for and since then has failed
to contribute to her support. io
that she finds herself in destitute
circumstances. Mr. Burghardt
who is believed to be in Florida!
is 46 years of age. 5 ft. 8 in. tall
weighs 135 pounds, has dark
brown hair, blue eyes, is a
Andrew Lindner or Line"
who disappeared from his
Episcopalian church has among1'11 New York m March,
its numbers the Blacks who are since then has made no eft
the big doorknob people, the contribute to the support i
Presbyterians have the Whites wife and three minor ch
who are the bin gas and electric who find themselves in
people. Mrs. Zilch hang* horri- circumstances and are dep
bly troubled between the two, on the public charities Mi
not knowing which waj to turn. ner. who is believed to I In
in the village and she has ascer-
tained that both have good peo-
ple in their memberships. If the
All this is brought to me in a
letter by a friend of Mrs. Zilch
wiio, in her behalf, consults my
.ii in the matter. Well, if
.Mi Zilch wishes to take up a
new and hands me r< ligion 1
think I know oni : It is as quaint
as any oi the charming antiques
Mrs. Zilch treasures in her
It is bright with candh
lights and I have heard of Mrs.
Ztlch's fondness for the charm
of candle lights. It is beautiful
with sweet and meaningful leg-
enda feature that should ap-
peal to Mrs. Zilch who is so act-
ive in the Folk Lore Society. It
contains lovely ceremonials, a
fact that should appeal to Mrs.
Zilch whose Christmas trees are
always so beautiful. It is Juda-
ism. It is new to the Zilches
who have really never tried it.
(This is not to say that Episco-
palianism and Presbyterianism
are not good religions. They are
all right, too.)
.- ,i
Florida, is 32 year- of ag
11 in. tall, weighed 190 ,,
has blonde hair, blue i .
a mustach wi ars gla
ur bj ... upation.
Mr. Irving 7. Lehds is r.
id to kindly communicate with
the National Desertion B
67 West 47th Street.. New V irk
City, on a matter of urgent im-
portance to himself.
Anyone having informal;
garding the whereabouts of the
above mentioned, is reques' I to
communicate with the Nat; rial
Desertion Bureau. 67 West 47th
Street. New York City.
1C23 S. W. 11th STREET
tianity he shrugged his shoulders
and kept on reading his news-
at early
are requested
The Jewish Floridian,
^^ndma;u^,^bcl;er"u9,odr,*..l.o^oni",'on *rMdy 6 **"*"'
notify this bureau of tentative dates
S. W. 2nd Avenue, phene 2-1141,
BETH JACOB HKitRKW SCHOOL
open vrtry week In the. year and
Sunday Sessions beg-In Bunday
morning. < >otober to. 1840, ending
Sunday morning. May tsth. 141.
H. A. bowling games.
SECOND AND FlU'RTH MONDAY
' .....h month, regular meeting <>f
Ladies Auxiliary Jewish Wu Vet.
' "- and atao Freda Markowitz
I "oat.
EVERT TUESDAY MORNINGTern.
DM Lsrael Sisterhood Sewing
' teases benefit Red Cross, at Kau.
Inn Hall.
i' TL'EKDAT EACH Month
hood Miami Beach Jewish
Center, regular meeting;, 8:00 p, m,
nter, Euclid Ave, and 14th
r-ONh ami FOURTH TUE8.
DATS of each month, tegular meet-
Inc of Shot. -. :..<_-,- i: naj B'rlth
l TRTH TUESDAY of yen ..... in
National Home
for Jewish Chlldi en, Denvei
w. a,
A. Athletlca at Y Clubruottu..
Yet to take up a new religion! 8~''adios Auxiliary J. W. V..
is not a simple matter like call-
ing up the grocery and order-
ing a steak for dinner. With
Mrs. Zilch it is more like buying
a new hat. When Mrs. Zilch
goes to buy a new hat it is a
matter of trying on many hat.
before she comes to the one that
she is certain fits her most dec-
oratively. And it is not only a
business of trying on many hats
but of visiting many hat stores.
So it is with Mrs. Zilch acquir-
ing a suitable religion, he has
already rejected the Methodist
and the Bantis* he saw that
the Methodists and the Baptis's
had wooden church houses in
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10Greater Miami Chapter Na-
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dren at Denver, luncheon
and card party. Shoreham
Hotel. 12:30.
10B'nai B'rith Sholem Lodge
and Auxiliary at Miami Wo-
men's Club.
11 Temple Israel Men's Club
meeting, 8:30 p. m.
15Miami Jewish Orthodox Con-
gregation Installation, Astor
16Ladies Auxiliary Jewish Wel-
fare Bur-au membcrshiD tea.
h >me of Mrs. Samuel Blank,
3700 Pine Tree Drive, 2 p. m.
18National Council Jewish Wo-
m-n. Children's Aid Ben-fit.
theatre parly, Lincoln The-
feels that if she goes into ,
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that would be most becoming to 22A. Z. A. Sweetheart Dance
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handsome granit Gothic edifices Chanukah Affair'.
EVERY WEDNESDAY. Hadaasah
Sewing, with Mrs. s Kati Kaf
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National Council of Jewish Women
Miami Section l.sglslallei ind
Study Groups at the borne of Mrs.
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EVERT WEDNESDAY Senior Ha.
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28Ladies Auxiliary M. J. O. C.
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29Miami Beach Jewish Cent r,
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29M. B. Mizrachi Latkeh party.
29Workmen's Circle.
29Pioneer Women's Organiza-
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and Card Party.
2Beth David Sisterhood Cha-
nukah Dinner.
29Beth Jacob Religious School
Chanukah Party.
22National Council Jew is!
men card and mah jongg
party at home of Mrs. Ber-
nard B. Berkeley.
25Y. M. H. A. Cavalcade M
26Dedication ef buildings and
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26Jewish Welfare Bureau
Night gf Stars, Olympia The-


text:
State and County fairs are infamous for their eclectic food offerings. A week's worth of food for a week at the Crawford County Fair.
What: Garbage Fries at Parker's Concessions
Description: I'd seen the bowls all over the fair. Piled high with everything from bacon and cheese to sour cream and pork, these bowls of freshly cut fries went by many names, depending on what topped the dish. Porktato, Garlic, Garbage, Loaded, Buffalo, Hillbilly, just scratched the surface of fried possibilities.
Over at Parker's Concessions, they specialize in these and many more varieties, and they promised me a mighty–but still meatless–pile of fries.
I opted for one of the traditional favorites: Garbage Fries (although they tell me Loaded is one of the most often ordered due to it's "simplicity.") This "veggie" version included sauteed onions and peppers, cheese, ranch, banana peppers, and I added ketchup and salt and pepper.
Testimonial: "Why don't I give you a fork, … or two!" said Parker's Concessions worker Gary Lee when he served up my hot bowl of fries. "That way you can just dig right in."
It seems most people split their orders with multiple people. It's just a chore eating it on your own–these overflowing bowls are best eaten with a fork.
Cost: A "small" 12 oz. bowl is $8, while a "large" bowl is $10.
Verdict: Garbage Fries 1, Ginny 0. Training for a 5K, I have just about had my fill of fair food, and when I stopped on my bowl of Garbage Fries, it looked like I had hardly made a dent. I liked the combination of the flavors blending together, but after you get down to the center, everything starts looking–and tasting the same.
A good fair food pick, but unless you don't plan on eating anything else for the rest of the week, split with a friend–or four.
That's the end of my Crawford County Fair Food tour! Find more photos in my gallery. Thank you to everybody who told me their favorite foods to try!
If you have any photos from the fair, submit your own at GoCrawfordCounty.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Home » Opinion » Columns
Another View: Americans support 2nd Amendment with only modest checks
Within hours of the tragic shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, the chattering class, pundits and the Twitterverse began to buzz with the political maneuverings of those interested in exploiting the horrific events unfolding in Newtown, Conn. Some immediately began clamoring for a new conversation about gun control and gun bans. Others reaffirmed a position of no compromise on anything related to the Second Amendment. And so what followed was the back and forth of intransigent ideological positions that leave no room for even the most obvious forms of compromise.
Of course, there is nothing new about politicos standing up for strongly held convictions. And what seems to pass for governing these days is a recitation of talking points that highlight the resolve of some leaders while decrying the potential disasters associated with the other side's point of view. If you need an example, just consider the way in which our national economy is careening towards a fiscal cliff.
But there is hope. While most folks see the fiscal cliff in very abstract terms, there is no such lack of clarity when it comes to guns. For example, Americans do not believe guns or gun culture are the root cause for mass shootings like the one in Connecticut. In a Pew Research Survey following the July cinema shooting in Aurora, Colo., 67 percent of those surveyed believed that mass shootings, "are just the isolated acts of troubled individuals." Fewer than � believed such attacks, "reflect broader problems in American society." For those who seek to argue that there is a broader gun culture responsible for events like the one that took place in Newtown, the American people disagree by a significant degree.
Furthermore, even after events like the Virginia Tech shootings, the attack on Rep. Gabby Giffords, and the mass shootings at Ft. Hood, Texas, Americans remain largely opposed to any broad-based ban on handguns. In a 2011 Gallup Poll, for example, 73 percent of respondents said they would not support the banning of handguns. Second Amendment advocates should take great satisfaction in these results.
Still, Americans are supportive of some restrictions on gun rights. First, survey results reveal support for banning high-capacity ammunition clips. A 2011 ABC News/Washington Post survey found 57 percent favored a ban on high-capacity clips. Thirty-nine percent opposed such a ban. A CNN/ORC poll from August 2012 found a very similar breakdown over the banning of clips. Second, the same CNN poll found 96 percent of those who responded supported a background check for all gun purchases. And in the same poll, a majority supported the ban of assault weapons like the AK-47 and prohibiting gun ownership by convicted felons and those deemed mentally ill.
In short, the American people are sending a nuanced message to policymakers. Most support the Second Amendment and believe that private ownership of firearms should remain largely unrestricted. They believe further that what happened in Newtown is the product of an individual, not a gun culture. But they also believe there are reasonable restrictions that can and should be implemented to restrict who can own a firearm, what sort of weapon they can own, and the amount of ammunition that can be loaded into the weapon.
The preamble to the Constitution of the United States begins with three simple words, "We the people," that suggest that our charter document was an expression of the people's will. When it comes to gun control, the American people have some very modest and reasonable ideas that they will support to make our country safer. This sort of reasonable approach to developing appropriate policy should inform legislators across the country. Unfortunately, so long as Washington and state Legislatures remain locked in their ideological positions, reasonable measures to control guns have little chance of gaining traction.
Wayne F. Lesperance Jr. is a professor of political science and director of the Center for Civic Engagement at New England College in Henniker.
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