text:
Rotel was rocking out at last week's CEDIA Expo, thanks to the company's new RSP-1572 Surround Processor/Preamplifier. This new component promises to deliver the ultimate movie soundtrack, along with some with audiophile-grade circuitry.
The RSP-1572 can handle everything up to a 7.1-channel setup, and includes decoding and processing of today's audio technologies, such as Dolby TrueHD, Dolby Digital Plus, DTS HD Master Audio and more. It also has dual 32 Bit DSPs and 24-bit/192K audio DACs, which boasts the best playback.
This component can also handle more of what we're seeing in today's AV systems, such as 3D. Featuring HDMI 1.4, the RSP-1572 has a total of six HDMI inputs and two HDMI outputs, with one of those outputs featuring ARC (Audio Return Channel).
Other features include a 10-band parametric EQ, processing from Faroudja's Torina FLI30336 Cortez Advanced Platform, three additional zone outputs for composite video and analog audio, and the option to add in RS-232 touchpads by companies such as Crestron and RTI, as well as IR-based keypads.
The RSP-1572 also has a front USB port for adding in an iPod, iPhone, iPad, or other MP3 player. Bluetooth is also available, via a wireless dongle that's included in the purchase price.
Rotel says that the RSP-1572 will be available next month in both black and silver. It should ship with an MSRP of $2,199.
The retailer has teamed up with Elon Musk's SolarCity.
High-performance audio upgrades topped this homeowner's renovation and home automation to-do list.
Owners of these high-tech basketball courts celebrate March Madness in style.


text:
Get News Updates | RSS Help
latest headlines
Food Allergies Have Nearly Doubled Among Black Children
Unclear if it's due to better detection or environmental triggers, researchers say
Seasonal Allergy Symptoms
Nationwide Allergy Map
See how widespread
allergy symptoms are
where you live.
Top Search Terms for Allergies
Allergy Basics
What Is an Allergy?
Allergies are an abnormal response of the immune system. People who have allergies have an immune system that reacts to a usually harmless substance in the environment. This substance (pollen, mold, and animal dander, for example) is called an allergen.
Allergies are a very common problem, affecting at least two out of every 10 Americans.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
American Idol William Hung William Hung was the original horrible American Idol contestant. 1/1/2005 12:00:00 AM 364,167
Brazilian Bitch Slaps American Guy The Brazilian uses a little misdirection to fool his angry partner. 12/1/2012 12:00:00 AM 34,448
American Guy Gets Slapped Around By Russians Don't act like an ass when you visit Russia. 10/19/2013 12:45:27 PM 21,707
American Stereotyping In Japanese Cartoons So this is what the Japanese think about us. 11/14/2012 12:00:00 AM 13,163
African American Cooking With Paula Deen The Paula Deen bashing videos keep coming in! 6/26/2013 10:18:02 AM 11,056


text:
UFDC Home | myUFDC Home | Help |
Material Information
Record Information
Related Items
Material Information
Record Information
Related Items
Full Text | |
4*Jewish FionJian
CBga Yfrie Jewuslh Hi nuty 3Ajl juxri*Jk. VJjudkSLy H VOLUME 16No. 30 MIAMI, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1943 PRICE TEN CENTS TROOPS BE KEPT [ Jerusalem (WNS)A resolution protesting the sending of Pales- tine Jewish troops abroad and a demand that the Allies recognize the Jewish people as full-fledged Allies in the war against the Axis were the high points of the 50th convention of the Histradruth, Palestine Federation of Labor, which concluded this week. The resolution on the use of Palestine soldiers in other coun- tries was passed following an address by David Ben-Gurion, chairman of the executive of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, who stated that Jewish men and women recruited in Palestine should be used only for service within the country. The demand for recognition of the Jews as an equal partner of the United Nations was voiced by David Remez, general secre- tary of the Histadruth. Mr. Remez also thanked American and Brit- ish labor for their support of Zionist aspirations in Palestine. PROTOCOLS OF ELDERS OF ZION NOW IN ITALY Cairo (WNS)The Ital- ian Ministry of Education announced this week that the "Protocols of the Elders of Zion" will be taught as a regular required subject in all schools in Italy, it is re- ported here by reliable sources. The same informant also revealed that the money spent by the Ministry of Education to have the Pro- tocols translated into Ital- ia 1 was raised by a special levy on the Jewish popula- tion of Italy. TO PRINT HEBREW BIBLE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY BEACH TAKE SITE SOVIET DELEGATES SPEAK IN BOSTON; GIN RECEPTION Boston (WNS)A plea for more action now by the United Nations to help Russia was voiced here by Eugene D. Kisselev. con- sul general of the U S. S. R. at New York. Speaking at the pub- lic reception in Symphony Hall honoring the official delegation from Soviet Russia now touring this country. Prof. Solomon Michoels and Lieut. Col. Itzik Feffer. An enthusiastic audience of approximately 2,600 persons at- tended the meeting sponsored by the Greater Boston reception committee of the Jewish Council for Russian War Relief and the Committee for Jewish Writers and Artists. Prof. Michoels, people's artist of Soviet Russia, chairman of the Russian Jewish Anti Fascist Committee and director and star of the Moscow Jewish Art Thea- tre, said in his speech: "The Red Army is an Anti- Fascist Army. The victory of the Red Army will be a death blow to anti-Semitism, which becomes the axis of the Nazi plot to en- slave Germany, Europe and the world. In this war against Fas- cism enslavement, our army is joined by the great armies of our allies. Together, and only to- gether, shall we achieve victory." Lieut. Col. Itzik Feffer, Rus- sian poet, said the war on Hitlcr- ism is not only a war of militatry weapons but also of "reason and morality." On the day before the meeting Prof. Michoels and Lieut. Col. reffer were the guests of honor The newly formed Y. M. and W. H. A. of Miami Beach moved into action last week, when at a meeting of its executive com- mittee, it approved the "dura- tion" location of the proposed re- creational and character building facility. Harry Zuckcrnick, serving as chairman untii permanent offi- cers are elected, presented a pro- posal of the building committee through Harry Sirkin and the site suggested, after inspection by the committee, the corner of Collins Ave. and Lincoln Rd., was unanimously approved. Ne- gotiations were made to use the property for the duration. The location is directly on the ocean with a water frontage of 350 feet and extending 150 feet to Collins Ave. Besides a large lobby which will be used as an auditorium, the building on the property has some fifteen rooms that will be used. The property was secured at a minimum rental through the personal interest of the owners in the Y project. For- merly known as the Mansion the building will be renovated and cleaned through voluntary ef- forts. Youth organizations in- cluding the Beach A. Z. A. will participate. Jerusalem (J T A) The first Bible in Hebrew char- acters ever to be printed in Palestine will be issued here soon, it was disclosed this week by Dr. Judah L. Magnes. president of the Hebrew University. Palestine, the land in which most of the Bible was written, has never pro- duced a version printed in Hebrew. The first section of the Bible to be printed in Hebrew characters was published at Bologna, Italy, in 1477. ALLIES ANNOUNCE TO ASSUME DUTIES Mr. Ben Goldman arrived here this week to assume his duties as executive director of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. Com- ing here from Buffalo, Mr. Gold- man served as executive director of the United Jewish Fund and director of fund-raising of Jewish Federation in that city. At present he is acquainting himself with the local setup and will meet with the committees of Federation to continue the pres- ent program of the organization. A native of Cleveland, Mr. Goldman has lived in Buffalo since January, 1940, when he be- came executive director oi the Jewish Welfare Society. He served in this capacity until February 1942, when he assumed the posts with Federation and the United Jewish Fund. Mr. Goldman was associated with the National Refugee Ser- vice in New York City in 1938 and 1939, serving as resettlement secretary, field secretary and ad- ministrative assistant. During this period he organized the Emigre Service Bureau of New Jersey with state offices in Ne- wark. From 1933 to 1938 he was assistant director of the Eden- wald School for Boys in New York. He has also held positions in group work, recreational and child care agencies. Mr. Goldman attended the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and Western by General Sir Harold Alexand- Reserve University. He did post- er. who has been named military graduate work at the Graduate | governor of Sicily, was issuance School for Jewish Social Work' of a statement announcing that where he held the Lewis J. Warn- j all la er fellowship. He received his persons Decause oi race, creed or of organizing the forthcoming Master of Social Service degree'color were annulled and that the American Jewish Conference trom this school. position of all established relig- Among his professional affilia- ious institutions would be upheld, tions, Mr. Goldman is a member j A special squad of "Black of the executive committee of the t Shirts" rounded up all Jews in New York State Conference of Sicily soon after the fall of Tun- Social Work, a member of the isia and deported them to an un- known destination, according to reports reaching Lisbon. The "kidnaping" of 1.500 Jew- London (WNS)All anti-Jew- ish laws have been abolished in the section of Sicily held by the Allied armies and similar action will be taken in the rest of the island as soon as it is occupied by the Anglo-American forces, it was reported this week in the British press. One of the first actions taken TEL mil SHOW TO CEMENT TIES OF JEWISH PEOPLES Tel Aviv (WNS)An exhi- bition aimed at cementing the ties between the Jews of Pales- tine and the people of the Soviet Union was opened here this week at ceremonies attended by many notables including Mayor Rokach of Tel Aviv and leaders of the Histadruth and other Jewish in- stitutions. Entitled "U. S. S. R.Palestine At War," the exhibition, which is sponsored by the Victory League for Russia, consists of photographs and charts showing the progress made in Russia since the Revolution and in Palestine since the Balfour Declaration. The hope that the Yishuv and Russia can work together after the war was voiced by Zerubavel, representing the Histadruth at the opening ceremonies, who stated that "our ties with Rus- sia are 600,000 Jewish soldiers in the Red Army as well as our common Jewish culture." DIVISION OE SEATS BY CONFERENCE IS DECIDED UPON New York (WNS)The execu- ws discriminating against! tive committee which is in charge s because oi race, creed or of organizing the forthcoming National T e c h n i c a 1 Advisory Committee of the National Refu- gee Service, secretary of the Up- which is slated to open on Aug- ust 29, this week announced the manner in which the 125 seats al- loted to national membership organizations have been divided. Three seats each went to the American Jewish Committee, the American Jewish Congress, the B'nai B'rith, the Zionist Organi- zation of America, the Free Sons State New York Region of the ish families who had been living awu ieWA Fderatlons i for centuries in Sicily took place of Israel, Independent Order Brith and Welfare Funds and consult-I late at night for fear that the I Abraham, Independent Order of ing assoaate in the School of people of Sicily might protest Brith Sholom, Jewish National Social Work of the University of against the removal of their Jew- Workers' Alliance, Jewish War "/ifa d ff ^Sr- been, a,ctcve )sh nc'8hbors with whom they Veterans, Mizrachi Organizations with the Buffalo Council of So- had been living in peace for many of America, National Counc of poinieu io secure an executive director for the organization, to set up a budget and finance plan, and to arrange planning for the group. cial Agencies and the Buffalo War Council. Prior to his leaving for Miami years, j Young Israel, National Federa- BuffaloPa nu Xr of iSotuUons fr?m W"a"0" V Ihoir Italian Orthodox Congregations. United SaSS*aftsli-dunr ,nwi tions and other community groups __________ JEWS IN DIVISION NOW BEING FORMED IN USSR London (WNS)Reports con- cerning the Polish Thadeuz Kos- ciuszko Division which is being trained in Russia for service against the Nazis there reveal that six per cent of the officers and enlisted men are Jewish, ac- cording to dispatches from Brit- ish correspondents in Moscow. The correspondents write that the new division has been re- al an official breakfast tendered ?i^v:,'rT P?0^ rt>lc,fased by the city of Boston. I fro"? px,lc'n Central Asia, from Also given three seats were the Hadassah. the Young Women's at his leaving, and noting his ser- A*S PRINT BOOK ON Division of the American Jewish were passed all expressing regret at his leaving, and noting his vice to the Buffalo commu nity ."JEWISH OTIFSTTON" i on8ress- the Women's Supreme of loyalty and devotion and cit-l B l & gUlgPW Council of B'nai B'rith, the Miz- ing the affection and esteem of Istanbul (WNS) Arah le-iHor l?. en s Organization, the the community which he merited KblW-inTa? "encyclopedia",l^'The N^*pi2ft fS and hcldj________________on Jewish questions as a propa- .Temple> SfaSSSSSS/ttTmS f SMAirBEACHVOTE IN a^^S^lJlSS'^ ELECTION FOR FUNDS UJ&^wj m > ittrBSK StSSf I ported to be the editor of the en- ing-publicity fund. The proposition passed by a encyclopedia among Arabs in the BrouPs- received two seats each. | soldiers who were not evacuated vote f -250-206. City Clerk C. W. j.!' fffcj"^ && I given ^^SK**1"" w* ITALY CALLS ABLE BODIED ^^^for^ M^le ^^rr^ amounting to Uws, Berlin said** | Th. -Uoi^electi JEWS FOR WORK ON FORTS Geneva (JTA)Italian author- 't'es, concerned over the success of the Allied armies in Sicily, nave started registering all able- bodied Jews throughout the coun- try for the purpose of sending 'nerti to the front for various Kinds of defense work, it is re- Ported in Popolo d'ltalia reach- mg here this week. East, and former partisans. WARNS AGAINST INCREASE J pected to return about $68,000. IN PMCE OF FOODSTUFFS JEW,SH r^o HOUR Tel Aviv (JTA)A demand that a civil commission be formed to assist the Palestine govern- ment to control food prices was voiced here this week by the ex- ecutive committee of the Histad- ruth, Labor Federation. --.ion board $1 on each $1,000 valuation of as- W.RW .raiM sessed property valuation, is ex- WANS AGAINST SENDING ; ?toI_s- <*osen by organizations PARCELS TO POLISH JEWS j tffn f.M^'nSSl^f So^ Stockholm. (JTA)-A w^inglu^^t'Sr^^rS; The weekly Jewish Hour pro- gram will bring its listeners Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan speaking on "What is a Religious Education?" Sunday morning at 9:15 o'clock over Station WQAM. against sending parcels to Jews | election of delegates Of thf> 975 in Nazi-held Poland was issued delegates to be chosen by the here this week by the Swedish i electors, 374 have been elected General Post Office. German au- The remaining delegate is stm tn thonties in Poland are confiscat- be chosen in Worcester Ma in* all such packages addressed where the election has been de- to Jews- laved because of local conations. PAGE TWO +JewistflcrMk*n FRIDAY, JULY 23. 1943 SOCIAL ITEMS AND PERSONALS WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. M. Decky. 1534 Meridian avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ger- trude, to Lt. H. Stollerman. of New York. The wedding took place in New York's Temple Zion with Rabbi Rimson officiating. The bride was given away by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Silvcrstein. Lt. and Mrs. H. Stollerman left New York following the cer- emony for California where he is stationed. BAR MITZVAH Esther Sief and Navigation Stu- dent Herbert Feldman were mar- ried at the home of Rabbi Moses Mescheloff last Sunday. The young couple resides in Coral Gables. Robert H. Goldman and Miss Faye Epstein of Philadelphia were married by Rabbi Moses Mescheloff at his home last week. The wedding of Miss Sylvia Sir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sir of 811 Jefferson Ave.. to Staff Sgt. Charles M. Freefield, U. S. A., stationed here with the 408th training group, took place this week at the home of the bride's parents. The couple plans to make its home here while Sergeant Free- field is stationed in this area. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. 1. Oreck of Brem- erton. Wash., announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Lois Miriam, to Charles A. Michaels, ship's cook, 3rd class, U. S. C. G. Miss Oreck is the guest of Petty Officer Michael's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michaels. 1680 S. W. 18th street, and will vaca- tion here for several weeks. No date has been set for the wedding. MURRY L. LEVRANT PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Levrant an- nounce the bar mitzvah of their son Murry with the ceremony taking place at Beth Jacob Syn- agogue, Saturday morning. July 24, at 9:30. Rabbi Moses Mesch- eloff will respond to the boy's remarks and Cantor Maurice Mamches will chant the services in addition to the rendition of a special vocal solo in the bar mitzvah's honor. A reception will follow. Friends and relatives are invited to be present. Murry is the grandson of Mrs. Jennie Kneger. who was the orig- inal designer of knitted and cro- cheted garments for Fleischer & Baerbrandt Co.. from 1912 until 1930, when the work was taken over by her son. Jack Levrant in Miami Beach. Murry has been an honor stu- dent since the fourth grade pub- lic school. He won several med- als and upon graduation was awarded the certificate for out- standing work and citizenship in a class of sixty-six honor stu- dents. Miss Leslie Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gold- berg, is in Hendersonville. N. C. visiting her aunt, Mrs. Morris Kalin. Abe Aronovitz left the city for a vacation in the Carolinas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kassewitz left for a short stay at Hender- sonville. N. C. TOWER THEATRE . w. ith rr. at in*, avi OPEN AT 1:4* P. M. Fri., July 23rdLast Day "CONEY ISLAND" IN TECHNICOLOR WITH Betty Grable GEORGE MONTGOMERY CAESAR ROMERO CHAS. WINNTNGER i Starts Sat. at 4:30 P. M. and Sun. Thru Tues. July 24-27 ABBOTT and COSTELLO IN 'Hit The Ice' WITH GINNY SIMMS JOHNNY LONG AND HIS ORCHESTRA PERSONALS A summer vacationist in Mi- ami, Miss Phyllis Pincus. daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Pincus, Chicago. III., is the house guest of Miss Elyse Newman. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Singer and daughters left today for Wash- ington, D. C. where they will be joined by their son who is sta- tioned in Maryland. From there Mrs. Singer, accompanied by her daughters, will visit Boston while Mr. Singer will continue on a business trip before returning to Miami. Rabbi Simon April, spiritual leader of Cong. Schaarei Zedek, left Sunday for a four week va- cation in New York and Pennsyl- vania, where he will visit his brother and friends. Mrs. Sam Miller is leaving this week for a month's vacation with relatives in New York and Con- necticut. She will spend some time with her daughter-in-law in Hartford. Rev. Maurice Mamches and daughter, Tamra Elaine, returned Tuesday evening from a vacation in Pennsylvania and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Cohn and family have returned from a three months' vacation in Cali- fornia. Mrs. Irving H. Miller and daughter, Leslie Ann. will leave August 1st for a four week Itay in Boston. Mr. Miller will join his family there during the mid- dle of the month. Mr and Mrs. Myron Newman and daughter, Elyse, have re- turned from a one month s vaca- tion tour of New York, Chicago and Boston. Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell Wolf- son have returned to Asheville, N. C, for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Philip Berkowitz left Sun- day for a visit in Jacksonville, from where she will journey to Hendersonville to spend the re- mainder of her vacation. At Hen- dersonville. Mrs. Berkowitz will visit her sons, Harold, who is va- cationing there now, and Donald, who is at Camp Osceola, adjacent to Hendersonville. Mrs. Nathan Adelman, 1419 N. W. 1st street, left Sunday for a vacation in Baltimore, with rela- tives and friends. Dr. Barney Weinkle and Mr Carl Weinkle .have returned from a trip to Hendersonville, to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. LoUis Weinkle. While away, both spent some time with tneir sons service. in Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Roscn- thal left Wednesday for a one month stay in New York and Connecticut. While in New Yor* City, Dr. Rosenthal will attend a short course at Columbia Univer- sity, after which they will visit the doctor's brother, Maj. M j Rosenthal, U. S. A., D. C. re- tired, at Bridgeport, Conn. They expect to return to Miami about August 18th. Mrs. Sam Seitlin and daughter Barbara Judith of Miami Beach are vacationing in Tenesville. N. Friends of the Philip Berko- witz family are invited to be present at services at Congrega- tion Schaarei Zedek Saturday morning. July 24, when special services will take place in honor of the forthcoming marriage of their son Al, A reception will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Trau left on their summer vacation to visit friends and relatives in Pitts- burgh and New York. While in New York they will see their son. Lt. David M. Trau. who is sta- tioned in that vicinity. Miss Shirley Pepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pepper 1671 S. W. 17th street, returned to the city after visiting in New York. Miss Eleanor Garvett left Sat- urday for a vacation in Hender- sonville, N C. ALFRED GOTTESMAN PRESIDENT MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY WRITES < t A WORD ABOUT THE FUTURE" TODAY we are fighting a war to win the peace Not for today, but an everlasting peace for the FUTURE. All our efforts are directed with the FUTURE in mind. We live not for TODAY but dedicate our lives with zeal to make the morrow a greater dayOur world a better placeNot alone for ourselves but for FUTURE generations. WE LIVE TODAY WITH AN EYE FOR THE MORROW! LET US PREPARE TODAY FOR THE DAYS TO COMEI When the inevitable demands spiritual adjust- ment in the great sorrow let your thoughts be devoid of the guestionAM I PREPARED? Now is the time to select a family plot in Mount Nebo Cemeterybefore need. Mount Nebo is well planned and carefully laid out. There has been provided ample roadways and more important ample walks between graves. It is ideally located and easily accessible. Mount Nebo is beautifully landscaped. It offers perpetual care and title insurance and convenient term pur- chase plans. Insuring a firm and sound future Mount Nebo has a financially strong ownership. For further information with no obligation, phone 3 5132 a The Garden of Memories" Florida s Most Beautiful Burial Estates MOU.NT NEBO West Flagler Street at 54th Avenue BUSINESS OFFICE 1014 OLYMPIA BUILDING FRIDAY. JULY 23, 1943 +Jcnist) fkrt/iti ORGANIZATION .ACTIVITIES JEWISH CONGRESS Monday, July 26 at 2 p. m. at Carls Service Men's Center, at 17th St. and Alton Rd., Miami Beach, the Greater Miami Chap- ter of the Women's Division of the American Jewish Congress Mrs. Lillian Mills; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Harry Miller. Financial secretary is Mrs Theodore Firestone; treasurer Mrs. Lee Meyer; auditor, Mrs! bam Commander; directors, Mrs. J. Albert, Mrs. Sam Blank, Mrs. u. Bronston, Mrs. Nathan Glos- ser, Mrs. Sol Goldstrom, Mrs. B London, Mrs. Edward Lovitz, Mrs Leopold Marcus, Mrs. Louis Miller. Mrs. A. Orovitz, Mrs. Mar- tin Raff, Mrs. Sadye G. Rose, and Mrs. Joseph Rose. Other directors are Mrs. A J Tobin .Mrs. Charles Tobin. Mrs. Carl Wemkle, Mrs. I. M Wein- stein, Mrs. Mitchell Wolfson. and Mrs. Dora Wolk. PIONEER WOMEN PAGE THREE MRS. S. H. LUTSKY President, Greater Miami Chap- ter, Women's Division American Jewish Congress. The Russian Kretchme present- ed by the Pioneer Women's Or- ganizations last Sunday under the direction of Mr. and Mrs Dorf of Miami Beach and New Jersey, proved a financial and social success. The president, Mrs. Henry Seitlin, stated that the receipts totaled several hund- red dollars and far exceeded all expectations. Much praise was given the chairman of the com- mittee, Mrs. Lena Mines, and her co-workers. Mrs. Seitlin ex- pressed her thanks at the gather- ing to the workers that made the alTair possible and to the public lor its generous support. Mrs. Muriel Hirsch left for a trip Friday morning. Among the people she plans to visit are Am- bassador and Mme. Maxim Lit- vinov. Russian envoy to the Unit- ed States, and his author-wife, who were friends of Mrs. Hirsch and her late husband, Dr. Alcan Hirsch, during the seven years they spent in Russia in connection with Dr. Hirsch's work as a con- sulting chemical engineer. Shir- ley, her daughter, now Shirley Hirsch Behrman, and her small son, Robert, have returned re- cently from New York, to make their home with their mother on Miami Beach. Mrs. Hirsch is go- ing first to Asheville, N. C, and also will include New York in her itinerary. She will return in September. GRADUATES TO CONVENE IN CHICAGO JULY 24 TO 27 Graduates of the Hebrew Theo- logical College of Chicago and of the Rabbi Isaac Elchonan YesbJ- vah of New York, will convene in Chicago, July 24-27, at the 8th Annual Convention of the Rab- binical Council of America. The convention will convene at Hotel LaSalle on Sunday for its meetings. REAL ESTATEMIAMI BEACH i........ J DR. ALBERT E. ROSENTHAL New President of the Jewish Welfare Bureau are holding a "gathering in of Bundles for Jewish Refugees." All members and friends are urged to attend this meeting and to bring a bundle of clothing, or shoes and underwear for men, women or children. The Wo- men's Division of the American Jewish Congress is collaborating with the World Jewish Congress in its relief campaign for the gathering of clothing. Agencies in Europe and in North Africa are ready to distribute the cloth- Jn wnen *l arrives. Ben Goldman, director of the Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Theodore Firestone is chairman in charge. Officers of the Greater Miami Chapter, Women's Division of the American Jewish Congress, elect- ed recently are being announced. I Mrs. S. H. Lutsky, Miami Beach, will serve as president. Honorary president is Mrs. Moses Krieger; vice presidents. Mrs. Louis Glasser, Mrs. A. E. W0Owe' Mrs- Gary Glatt and Mrs- Meyers; recording secretary. YOUTH COUNCIL The weekly dance of the Jew- ish Youth Council of Greater Miami will be held Sunday eve- ning at the Y. M. H. A. Anoth- er all day affair in the form of a picnic at Greynolds Park is on the program for the near future MIAMI BEACH ZIONIST WHEN NERVOUS HEADACHES PE5TER ME I FIND THAT MILES NERVINE HELPS NERVOUS TENSION TO RELAX AND LEAVES ME CALM,$ERENE , The importance of sending a representation from Miami Beach to the National Zionist conven- tion was stressed at a board meeting of the District held in the home of the vice presient, Lr. .. I. Sabashin. Additional tree purchases were reported in the Marvin Bronner urove and a committee was charged with the duty of arrang- ing some event to bring the pro- ject to a successful conclusion in the near future. They will report at the next meeting of the general membership BETH JACOB WHEN Functional Nervous Disturbances such as Sleep- lessness, Crankiness, Excitability, Restlessness or Nervous Headache interfere with your work or spoil your good times, take Or. Mites Nervine (Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) Nervous Tension can make yoa Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner- vous Tension can cause Nervous Headache and Nervous Indiges- tion. In times like these, we are more likely than usual to become overwrought and nervous and to Jan for a good sedative. Dr. Ues Nervine is a good sedetive mild but effective. If you do not use Dr. Miles ShuS* you e*n't know wn*t ** *u do for you. It comes in JJquid and Effervescent Tablet jorra, both equally soothing: te *fnse and over-wrought nerves. WHY DONT YOU TRY ITT, J*t it at your dru* mtan, Wervescent tablets S5# and nt, Liquid m and $1.00. Read diree- uons and use only as directed. Cantor Maurice Mamches has returned from a six-week vaca- tion to resume his functions at Beth Jacob synagogue. He re- SUniCS, te,aching at the Religious school which is open from Mon- day to Friday for classes from 9 t0 "on- There is no tuition fee. Mid-term examinations were given this week to all students by the board of education under the direction of Rabbi Moses Mesch- eloff and the chairman, Dr. M J Safra. Special tables for service men at each Saturday afternoon Sha- losh Soodoss have been filled each Sabbath and will be con- tinued throughout the summer. EASTERN STAY The Loyalty Club of Emunah Chapter No. 175 O. E. S.. will rave a.r^d party at the home of Mrs. William Friedman, 1037 S. W. 20th avenue, Wednesday eve- ning, July 28th at 8 o'clock. PERSONALS Mrs. Betty Decky. 1534 Merid- ian avenue, left for New York to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Silverstein, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Tropp. Rabbi and Mrs. Moses Meschel- off and family leave Sunday morning for a vacation. They will spend much of their time in New York and will attend a number of organizational execu- tive conferences. Mrs. Larry Fay, 890 N. E. 75tb street, spent a few days at the Barbizon-Plaza in New York City last week. After a visit with her daughter in New York, Mrs. Bert Kliven 2908 Flamingo Drive, has arrived at the Mayview Manor hotel, Blowing Rock, N. C. Mr. Kliven is expected later in the season. Mrs. Sadie Bishof is spending a month's vacation in North Ca- rolina. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenstein were hosts to the board of direc- tors of Beth Sholom Center last pundaynight, at their residence in the Bonnie Apartments. Miami Beach. The occasion was the Kosenstein's 22nd wedding anni- versary. Rabbi S. M. Machtei expressed the good wishes of the Center membership. Mrs. May Zinnamon presented a gift to the celebrants in the name of their friends. A buffet supper was served. Lincoln Road Properties Sales and Lnim B. E. BRONSTON, Realtor A Trustworthy fUal Estat* Sarvlos j 605 Lincoln Road. Ph. 5-5868 Buy War Bonds and Stamps- Help the soldiers help you. BIRTHS Jacob Lurie has received word of the birth of his seventh grand- daughter, born last week to Mr. and Mrs. William Lurie in Bal- timore. Buy War Bonds Today WANTED TO BUY 75-Room Hotel on Beach 4 to 25 Unit Apartment Houses 3 Bedroom. 2 Bathroom 2 Bedroom. 1 Bathroom Homes on Beach Have Buyers Ready to Make Deals Immediately Wanted Rental Listinqs For Apartments Try Our New Method Rental Service Quicker Results for Owners Money on 1st and 2nd Mortgages M. GILLER Registered Real Estate Broker Phone 58-1188 523 Mich. Are. Miami Beach. Fla. .* ---^ >v xv^TlllllLLLl CLIISI-H A WHIM! A FEW Standard Oil Service Stations are "boarded up." Pumps are empty, drives vacant... the boys have gone to war. Wherever such a scene of inaction may have replaced the busy corner of a short time ago, accept it as evidence that many men of this Company have changed their uni- forms for a while. Not far away you will find another Standard Oil Stationopen, busy, trustworthyworth going an extra distance to find. If not all Stations in your locality can overcome the "man-power" question, please understand that we strive to keep standards hightoo high to permit indifferent operation. Soon, we hope, conditions will favor and make possi- ble old-time operation. Until then let the Station that is "closed for a while" be a signal to you that Standard Oil men are in the thick of the fight. CARE FOR YOUR CAR FOR YOUR COUNTRY STANDARD OIL (OMI'WV INCORPORATED IN k m t << PAGE FOUR +Jels*tk)rklK*n FRIDAY. JULY 23. 1943 : w Jewish FKoriidligiin PLANT AND MAIN OFFICES tl S. W. SECOND AVENUE P.O. BOX 2973 PHONE 2-1141 Fred K. Shochet. Managing Editor itered as Second Class Matter July 4, 1940, at the Post Office of Miami Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION One Year, $2.00 Six Month*. $1.00 MIAMI, FLORIDA. FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1943 TAMMUZ 20, 5703 VOLUME 16 NUMBER 30 QUEBEC The action of the City Council of Quebec in seeking to expropriate the site on which the Jewish community of the city is building a syn- agogue is a menacing act which, if allowed to go unchallenged, would set a dangerous pre- cedent which could affect minority groups in every democratic country. It seems clearly indefensible for a govern- mental body in a nation which during all its history has separated the functions of Church and State to maneuver so as to prevent any re- ligious group from erecting a house of wor- ship. That the Quebec Council's claim that the site is needed for an addition to a nearby park is specious is indicated very clearly by its refusal to guarantee that another syna- gogue site would be provided for the Jews of Quebec if they agree to sell the present one to the city. At a time when our enemies are seeking to spread racialism and bigotry among us, the Council's ruling and the activities of those forces which motivated its action are of great assistance to the enemy. We do not believe that the small group of Catholics who have been the most vociferous objectors to the erec- tion of a synagogue represent the bulk of the Catholic community of Quebec. Fair-minded Catholics will see that such discrimination against Jewish groups redounds to their own disadvantage. We are happy to see that the Canadian Jewish Congress plans to fight the expropria- tion order in the courts; and it is to be hoped that the Canadian jurists will inform the Quebec legislators in uneguivocal terms that the four freedoms for which Americans, Canadians and scores of other folk are fighting are not merely abstract principles. We suggest that you keep your eye on Quebec. HEBREW UNIVERSITY This year marks the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the establishment of the Hebrew Uni- versity in Jerusalem. Because of the war. there will be no official ceremonies, but the University authorities took occasion of the anniversary to issue a review of the progress of the institution. The beginnings of the Hebrew University are of a sufficiently recent date to be recalled by many. It was in 1918, when the roar of the cannons had not yet ceased in the first World War, that Dr. Weizmann, in the presence of the military authorities laid the foundation for this great institution. The simplicity and great dignity of that ceremony as it was then report- ed in the press, struck its highest point, when Dr. Weizmann simply recited the benediction which pious Jews repeat at the commence- ment of every holiday: "Blessed art Thou, O Lord our God, who hast kept us and estab- lished us and vouchsafed us to come to this season." It was symbolic of the high idealism of Jewish aspirations that the first notable at- tempt to do anything towards the fulfillment of the Balfour Declaration should take the form of a Hebrew University. The University may well be proud of its record. It now has a staff of 138, including some of the most distinguished exiles in the world. It has sent out to the world 400 gradu- ates. It has fostered Jewish scholarship, sci- ence and the war effort. It was fitting that at this week of the 25th anniversary. Dr. Magnes should announce that the Hebrew University will shortly publish the first Bible printed in Palestine in Hebrew. One might think that the land which produced the Bible should have been the first to print it, but there was no printing as we understand it, when Moses exhorted and Isaiah prophesied. It is a fitting time now to present a version of the Bible by the people who wrote it in the land in which it was produced. Muctfy Confidential RED CROSS HOSTESSES MUST BE SKILLED COOKS SD CROS A Red Cross worker examines the doughnut making machine, part of the equipment of the "club- mobile" of which she is a crew member in the picture at left. At right: Miss Fern Maddox of Ok- lahoma City, serves doughnuts to a soldier at an airfield "somewhere in England." Center: Mem- bers of a Red Cross mobile unit distribute coffee and doughnuts to U. S. Soldiers in the British Isles. IMPORTANT TO KNOW .... The formation of a United Nations Commission to com- pile, sift and eventually submit to the coming Peace Confer- ence the record of Nazi atrocities against civilized popula- tions is virtually completed The Commission will sit in London, but its head may be an American Soviet Russia will have a representative on it That indefatigable reader of the Congressional Record, Walter Winchell, has discov- ered that Mississippi's Congressman John E. Rankin has caused to be inserted in that privileged publication the chargequite unproved, of course, because totally false that those shameful Detroit riots were the work of "commun- istic Jews and Negroes" Foreign Relief Administrator Herbert H. Lehman has his plans made for feeding the peo- ples of Europe after their liberation from the Nazis ... As a starter he expects to send over 300.000,000 pounds of dried milk, 500,000,000 bushels of wheat and 1.000,000,000 poundi of dried eggs The younger generation of Lehmans, inci- dentally, has 100 per cent representation in our armed forces now, with the enlistment of Mrs. Hilda L. Lehman Badetzky, the Colonel's daughter, in the WAC One of her brothers, Peter Lehman, is in England with the American Air Force, and her other brother, John, is in a Texas Army camp, while her husband, Boris Badetzky, is a sergeant in the Signal Corps and is now stationed in England. SIDELIGHTS .... What with Hitler having kittens over events on the Rus- sian and Sicilian fronts, the U. S. Senate Restaurant cat, named after the Fuehrer because of its funny-looking little black mustache, is right on the beam For Washington's feline Hitler recentlyyou guessed ithad kittens Swed- ish newspapers, Leonard Lyons tells us, report that the con- cussion of British and American bombs striking German cities is so great that for hours afterwards Hitler's pictures come flying out of windows. LADIES'CORNER .... There are rumors that Dorothy Backer, who is the grand- daughter of Jacob H. Schiff and the owner of the New York Post, is trying to effect a merger between her paper and PM, Marshall Field's tabloid Experts think this would make a powerful combination Not enough credit is being give, to Anna Center Schneiderman, the active and imaginative mastermind of the Women's Division of the American Jewish Congress Mrs. Schneiderman is probably New York's busiest communal worker Recently we had the pleasure of meeting Wanda Hurwitz, wife of Vladimir, the great pian- ist, and daughter of Toscanini Wanda is beautiful and witty, and possesses a trenchant humor as sharp as a razor blade. THIS AND THAT .... What is said to be the most startling expose of Nazi un- derground groups on these shores has just been published by an author who prefers to call himself John Roy Carlson, and who in his book, entitled "Undercover," calls facts and people by their right names, which he discovered in years of patient and persistent investigation One of the most ambitious features ever presented in an English-Jewish pub- lication is a series of eight drawings by William Gropper in the July issue of New Currents The drawings, entitled "Your Brother's Blood Cries Out," are deeply moving master- pieces Paul Robeson, the Negro singer, actor and leader, now has Hebrew and Russian songs on his repertory ... As some of our readers may still consider the harmonica a slightly undignified instrument, we hasten to report that Fritz Kreisler himself has been quoted as saying that he never re- alized how beautifully his "Caprice Viennois" could be played until he heard Larry Adler's harmonica version of it- ABOUT PEOPLE .... What's this about "Who's Who in America" being unable to get the birth date of the Democratic National Committee's publicity genius, Charles Michelson? ... At least, that's what Washington correspondent John O'Donnell claims, in a story on Charlie's forthcoming biography Well, if there s anything to it, we're happy to oblige the editors of "Who's Who" by revealing that Charlie was born April 18, 1869, our source of information being the 1926 edition of "Who's Who in American Jewry" Eddie Cantor, most beloved of American stage, screen and radio stars, treasures more than anything else a certificate he recently received from Pales- tine The certificate states that refugee children whom he helped save from Hitler's clutches have planted a forest of 20,500 trees in his name Paul Muni is reported to be plan- ning to return to Hollywood when the Broadway revival of his "Counsellor-at-law" has finished its run And who can blame him, when the figures show that for a single film. "Commandos Strike at Dawn," Paul is cashing in. on a per- centage basis, to the tune of $400,000? Congratulations to violin virtuoso Efrem Zimbalist on his marriage to Mrs. Mary Louise Bok, daughter of the late publisher Cyrus H. K. Curtis and widow of the famous editor Bok. FRIDAY. JULY 23. 1943 +Jewlsti fkrkttan PAGE FIVE IT UPPOEIWiT WEEK BY MILTON BROWN Copyright, 1943, Jewish Telegraph Agency, Inc. Ml JEIISIFILM FILK BY HELEN ZIGMOND Copyright, 1943, Jewish Telegraph Agency, Inc. lETKtlfN III ME BY BORIS SMOLAR Copyright, 1943, Jewish Telegraph Agency, Inc. (A Weekly Review of Jewish News) The Jewish news this week largely revolves about the two lands that represent diametrical poles as far as solving the Jewish problem is concerned Russia and Palestine. Extremes meet, it is said, and they met in New York this week when a huge reception was tendered the Jewish Cultural delegation from the Soviet Un- ion, at which Rabbi Wise and Dr. Nahum Gold- mann were among the speakers. "During the war," declared Dr. Goldmann at the meeting, "we have lost most of the Jewish com- munity of Eastern Europe and therefore the Russian Jewish community, which is the second largest Jew- ish community in the world, will have to pay an im- portant role in shaping the future of the Jewish people." Henry Monsky, president of the B'nai B'rith, in a statement read at the meeting, declared that "we should emulate the Russians in the standards which they set up of equal treatment of races and people." There can be little doubt that Mr. Monsky's statement echoes the thoughts of many thousands of people. Russia has become a model for the world as far as the policy of equal treatment of races is concerned. Palestine represents another attempt at the solu- tion of the same problem, and if there are objections to the Russian solution, it must be said there are also difficulties with the Palestine solution. A flat statement that there can be no "mutual understand- ing between Jews and Arabs in Palestine as long as Zionist aims are not abandoned," was issued this week in Jerusalem by Auni Abdul Hadi, prominent Arab Nationalist leader. Palestine Jewry, of course, is equally adamant and perhaps a hint of the firmness with which it in- tends to maintain its stand is to be found in the statement made this week by the Jewish Agency that of the 29,000 Palestinian men and women in the services, some 21,000 are Jews. Added to some thousands of others in full time local defense for- mation, Palestine Jewry can boast of 30,000 men in orms "which is equivalent to a volunteer army of about 2,500,000 in the United Kingdom." Perhaps one has no right to read in this state- ment any threat that the Jews now have something of a trained army to hold their own ground, but this is a possible reading, or at any rate, a possible deducible conclusion. The reports this week seem to presage the be- lief that the new Polish Premier will encounter in- creasingly stronger resistance from Jewish quart- ers. It had been predicted that the reorganized cabinet would include a representative of the Jewish population in Poland, but no such representative has yet been named and the pleas of Jewish groups have been ignored. The resistance of the Warsaw ghetto to the Nazis aroused world-wide admiration. The full story of Polish resistance will, of course, not be known until the war is over, but week by week there come new reports showing that the Polish Jews have by no means taken it lying down. This week the Nazi newspapers in Poland admitted that Jewish gueril- las operating against the German troops in Poland have been causing the Nazis no end of trouble. An interesting story of American soldiers in Pal- estine came this week. According to this story, a number of Yank officers and men succeeded in sav- ing the colony of Givath Brenner from destruction. While the American soldiers were visiting the set- tlement, which is located in Judea, a fire broke out, threatening buildings and crops. With their assist- ance, the fire soon was extinguished. Such a little incident is of more than human in- terest. Matters like these may have historical im- portance. The fact is that many American soldiers, Jewish and non-Jewish will return from Polestine and the Near East at the close of the war with an imme- diate familiarity of the area. They may become a force to be reckoned with in the ultimate decision ot the fate of this territory. The "deportation" of Jews in the Nazi occupied regions continues, according to reports from under- ground sources. The messages declare that prac- tically all Jews of central Poland are now interned in three Jewish concentration camps from where they are moved to forced labor. Because of insuffi- cient nourishment, the mortality among them is very high. ., What appears to be an unusually well authenU- cated picture of the condition of Rumanian Jewry was made public by the Joint Distribution Commit- tee this week. "Every Jew," says the report, must go to a camp for compulsory work for a certain pe- riod. This is officially restricted to one to three The most fabulous production of this war sur- passing every other artistic or theatrical achieve- ment ... is Irving Berlin's "This Is the Army." As a stage piece it has brought millions to the coffers of the Army Relief Fund. But its beneficence as a pic- ture will top everything. Warners estimate the profit to the Fund will be ten million dollars! Credit for this colossal contribution goes both to the Warn- ers and Berlin. The Brothers are donating all re- ceipts, minus only production costs, and in addition are opening their chain of theaters for a coast-to- coast premiere, with all admissions of that day go- ing to the fund. Berlin has given two years of his energy and his undivided attention to the writing, direction, production of the show and he's still at it; Next jumpEngland, then North Africa. What a morale-builder that will be overseas! Aside from the thousand volunteer performers who will take part in the gargantuan memorial Jew- ish pageant, "We Will Never Die," aid is coming from unexpected quarters. Archbishop John J. Cantwell of Los Angeles accepted the co-chairman- ship, saying, his "indignation of the persecution of the Jewish race was of long standing!" Every week two hundred and fifty service men are given a dinner, a show, and a night's lodging at the Masquers' Club. Last week Jack Benny underwrote the entire party and no sooner had that group departed than he autographed another piece of currency for the next week's jamboree. ( The major film factories have in readiness forty features for the OWI to exhibit in invaded territory. The movies have superimposed titles in Danish, Dutch, Norwegian, Italian and French. So you can guess where invasion will take placeNeither can Adolf! Director Arthur Lubin's early beginnings were in a far-flung locale from glamour-town Hollywood. When he was eight, his family lived on the out- skirts of an Indian reservation near Jerome Arizona. One day Arthur heard about a tent show playing in a small town ten miles away. He ran off without parental permission ... got a job carrying water for the snake charmer. He received a sound whipping when he returned, but the discipline only fanned that flare for show business which the circus had sparked. As soon as he was old enough he attend- ed drama school at Carnegie Tech, then wrote, act- ed in, and directed plays on Broadway. From thence the path led to the inevitablethe movies. Yank News: Charlie Adler, one of the harmon- izin' Yacht Club Boys, writes from Benghazi, Africa . and sounds a bit nostalgic for Hollywood. Phil Berle, brother of Milton, is a member of the Coast Guard. Movie-Go-Round: The stork may even now be flapping over the chimney at the John Garfields' house. Al Jolson will portray himself in the Gersh- win saga, "Rhapsody in Blue" will warble his great- est hit, "Swanee." Oscar Levant also plays a real- life role in this music-autobiog. When he presented himself at the makeup department, they looked him over, decided it wouldn't be too difficult to make him up as Oscar Levant! A model of the soon-to-be- built cruiser, "Los Angeles," was presented to the Navy by Louis B. Mayer. Robin Raymond has a part in the next Deanna Durbin flicker. Producer Edward Small is mulling the idea of a feature film on the subject of the Chicago Maternity Center, founded by Dr. Joseph Bolivar De Lee thirty years ago. Max Reinhardt has been contacted to direct a screen version of G. B. Shaw's "Saint Joan" in England. Berlesque: "I went into a night club," jects Mil- ton, "that was so swanky the busboys speak only to the waiters; the waiters speak only to the manag- er; and the manager speaks only to the O.P.A.!" months but actually there are people who have al- ready been in camp a year or more. With regard to compulsory labor, as in everything else, there are no regulations. Without any reason whatsoever, and with no system at all, every Jew at any hour of the day or night may be dragged from his house and sent to camp to work. Above all, the fate of every Jew lies in the hands of the nearest police official. The latter, particularly in the provinces, abuses his power." INSIDE AMERICA Since Pearl Harbor, more than 17 synagogues in Brooklyn alone have been desecrated The revitalized agents of anti-Semitism also wrecked the headquarters of the United Jewish War Effort in Brooklyn ... In Boston youthful hoodlums have demolished Jewish religious property at Lake Placid and Saranac Lake, in New York State Great quantities of anti-Semitic literature in the form of printed leaflets are being left with designed care- lessness on the seats of subways and street cars in New York Claire Hoffman, a Michigan con- gressman, saw fit to raise the "racial"issue in Con- gress when Congressman Dickstein, as chairman of the House Immigration Committee, informed the House that Nazi civilians held on Ellis Island are having a good time there They live there, he said, as if in a club, receiving three good meals a day and doing nothing This includes the notor- ious Nazi Fritz Kuhn What Dickstein wanted was that these civilian Nazis, who are nothing but spies, should be interned somewhere in the United States where life would not be so comfortable for them as on Ellis Island Congressman Hoffman apparent- ly did not like the idea and charged Dickstein with introducing the "racial issue" into Congress too often. AMERICAN JEWISH DATA Jewish population studies completed under the auspices of the Conference of Jewish Relations in ten cities show that the number of Jews in these cities will probably decline unless more people move there These cities are Chicago, Buffalo, Detroit. San Francisco, Trenton, Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, Passaic, New London and Norwich The survey shows that approximately two-thirds of all Jews in these cities are native born and the foreign born have lived in the United States on an average of more than 25 years The Jewish population is ag- ing and is beginning to approximate the general American population in the relative number and proportion of aged persons ... In eight out of the ten cities, Jews constitute a larger percentage of the lo- cal population than they do in the national popula- tion as a whole More than three out of four nat- ive born Jewish youth complete high school ... At any one time, Jewish educational programs of Sun- day and week day schools combined reach less than half of the children of school age ... In the larger cities, an appreciable number of Jews is en- gaged in skilled and unskilled manual labor . But in the large as well as in the smaller cities, the occupational distribution of Jews in these cities varies considerably from the general occupational pattern ... A high proportion is engaged in mer- chandising and other forms of business enterprise, in clerical work and in professional careers ... It may be said, however, that as far as urban popula- tions are concerned, the white colar and trade and professional preferences of Jews may be similar to the occupational distribution of the native American population, since industrial employees are usually composed of the more recent immigrant groups, ne- groes or native white stock coming from rural areas. INTERPRETING THE PRESENT One of the really important books published in America recently is Harold J. Laski's "Reflection on the Revolution of Our Time," published by Viking Press The author, a member of the gifted Laski family in England (he is the brother of the prominent Jewish leader Neville Laski), is well known in the United States as one of the leading political eco- nomists of our time His book is perhaps the first mature and all-iound analysis of the events of our time written from political and social perspectives by a person of great erudition and clear thinking. A good part of the book deals with Russia Mr. La3ki is a socialist who does not believe in the dic- tatorship of the Communist Party His chapter on Russia, which is most interesting, is, therefore, friendly but critical ... It analyzes the strong and weak points of the Soviet regime The central theme of the book, however, is the question: "What are we fighting for?" Laski says that no one understands the nature of the present war unless he recognizes that we are fighting the forces of counter- revolution We are fighting no simple reaction- aries, but people who are out to introduce a system of slavery through a program of imposing the will of a conquering race upon the entire world And he eloquently explains why Hitler elevates the claims of race against the demands of mankind . He also discusses what should be done with Ger- many after the war and asks for a planned society now. PAGE SIX W M BB GIRLS ACTIVE III SELLING BONOS. STUMPS The Miami Beach Division of the Dade County War Savings Committee, with offices at 824 Washington Ave., are planning a series of events to promote the sales of War Bonds. Rudy R. Adler and Jake Felt, vice chair- men, are in charge of the office and announced the first of these events to start Saturday. Young men of A. Z. A. and misses of the B. B. Girls, both .junior organizations of B'nai B rith. are active this week in adding to their sales of War Bonds and Stamps. They would like it known, they stand ready at all times to serve in any capacity to aid in the "all out* war effort; and they welcome this opportunity to assist m the sale of Bonds and Stamps so necessary to economic support and control measures. "We must all be more serious and do our utmost now in this war against inhumanities." said Dave Moldafsky. president of A. Z. A "Tomorrow. S u n d a y after- noon and evening our boys and girls, divided into three hams. will be at hand to do the rites at the "spiking" for Shickelgruber. Tojo and Mussolini too. You will find us at their caskets in front of: Miami Beach Division Head- quarters of Dade County War Stamp Savings Committee. 824 Washington Avenue Beach Theatre at Lincoln Road and Washington Avenue Lincoln Theatre at Lincoln noad and Pennsylvania Avenue Sheridan Theatre at 41st St and Sheridan Avenue. "Saturday. July 24th. the "rack- et boys" Shickelgruber. Tojo and Mussolini too, within 3 pine boxes 2' x 6". will receive the treatment all the world hopes and prays they will soon receive Military band B. T. C. 4. lead by Warrant Officer Schroedt conduct the funeral procession across Lincoln Road and Wash- ington Avenues, as the happy pallbearers of the A. Z. A. and B. B. Girls drop the caskets and they mean drop theminto the view positions at the address- es above mentioned. Our goal is $20,000 this week and we are counting on every- ones support. Team captains in command of caskets and sale of bonds and stamps are A. Rubel, Leonard Merlin and Martin L. Rosen Assisting are Sam Silversmith. Jerry Warner, Yale Binder. Edith Schulman, Marilyn Brin, Judith Nelson, Marvin Manheim and Bob Epstein. The following helped in stag- ing the parade and funeral rites Lt. Wendell Fuller; Gordon Fun- eral Home and Riverside Memor- ial Chapel in furnishing caskets; Taylor Construction Company and Dade Millwork in supplying lumber, nails and props, "and the leader in planning this affair, Samuel T. Sapiro. Vice-Chair- man of Miami Beach Division of Dade County War Savings Com- mittee. +Jewlsti ncrkiian B'nai B'rith Notes i By Paul Weitzmen LEGAL NOTICES" NOTICE UNDER 7|CtT^T~" v,_......NAME LAW TIOuS LOUIS HEIMAN Guest Columnist Hello, folks! I am pinch-hit- ting for our editor, Paul Wcitz- man. who has left for a few the hotel for the Labor Day holi- day to participate in the Conven- tion program. Although a War Service Convention, entertain- ment to keep up morale will be NOTICE IS HBUKiJy fr Made QoSSg 5^2*2 " tloua name. NoitFoi K i'i,SS ' N. W. Stt, street Mi.7^ !',"TRl- 7/23-30 8/6-13-20 "re *ngaKed In",'"; DAVID luuiivv "AY BROVW* " ' "wners weeks of a well-earned rest. If provided, including an outstand- MORRIS GILLER ENTERS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS Morris Giller of Miami Beach. who has been a resident of Flor- ida since 1912. has entered the real estate brokerage business. Mr. Giller was previously en- gaged m the real estate business in Florida and most recently in the real estate rental business in Washington. D. C. He will maintain a special ren- tal department operated under a new system which gives owners and managers much quicker ser- vice in seeming tenants, and will be glad tO explain the service to any owner or manager interested Mr. Giller has a large number of friends and acquaintances who are interested to buy or sell real estate during the present good demands for desirable invest- ments, and has opened an office at 523 Michigan Ave.. Miami Beach, to handle the sale, lease and rental of homes, apartment houses and hotels in the Greater Miami area. He also has funds available for you ever want a real job. just try meeting these deadlines for a Floridian column week after week. Auxiliary Tea As we go to press, our Ladies Auxiliary is about to have its annual tea at the Miami Women's Club. The program includes mu- sical numbers, a talk by Mrs. Ben Goldman, executive director of Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion, a discussion of plans of ac- tivity for the near future. Next week, we hope to have a mem- ber of the Auxiliary as guest col- umnist to tell you "It was a grand success. ' State Convention Work has already started on the State Convention of B'nai B rith to be held in Miami Beach on September 5th and 6th. The nucleus of the convention com- mittee has been appointed, con- sisting of Max Silver. Leo Eisen- stem. Jennie Rotfort and Har- old Turk. Others will be added as it will take lots of work to make it a successful convention, tentative plans contemplate hold- ing ot the convention at the Ver- sailles Hotel. Miami Beach. Spe- cial arrangements are being made for local residents to move in to ing dinner dance on Sunday night, Sept. 5th. Convention guests of honor will include Sol Fass and Julius Fisher, president and secretary respectively of District No. 5. and Mrs. Joe Gold- stein, president of Women's Dis- trict Grand Lodge No. 5. Make a date now for the dates of Sept. 5th and 6th. Jewish Floridian Drive If you haven't already cooper- ated with the B'nai B'rith special Jewish Floridian drive now in progress, please don't delay. Send in your subscription to the B'nai B'rith office, 650 Seybold Bldg. From each subscription, we re- tain 50 per cent for worthy pur- poses of B'nai B'rith. Personals Welcome to Alexander F. Mil- ler who has arrived to take charge of the Florida Regional office of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. The office is at 330 Seybold Bldg., and the telephone is 3-6306 for handling of anti- the Clerk of the Circuit^Wf mW,lh for Dade County. Florida n-anu tioun name. l(IS(-AV\r t," flc"- ;a,:2i., EKJsSsS In buddies*. pn:aKrt I>AVII KIIOWN KAY UKOWN 723-30 8/6-13-20 <>wneri uJ^SSLtffW:'.SEP to fee Oars of the Cta^ cESttatS for Dads County, Florida? the tuSt Uoui name. PE&SHINa i.otki"^ V lv lt Avenue, Miiunl h,h under which w. ar? .JESS % DAVID BROW.N FAY BROWN 7/M-30 8/S-lt-lo '"n*r Semitic problems. Welcome, too, to Ben Goldman, who has arrived to serve as executive director ot Federation for the duration As we carry the fight to the foes ot democracy, we must not for- get the home front. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS^ M NAME LAW ..NOTICE IS IIICKKUY GIVEN thie the underatcned will renter *uh ta?Sfi J '"" ''inu" < InXh tm Dade County, Florida, the ri"ti. nous name. MIAMI HoiKI.. |y J- W 1st Avenue, Miami. Florl.U. u*n^ win. h we are rnRaxed in buain. I'A VII) llk(iw\ KAY BROWN 7/23-30 /6-13-20 >wr,e:, first and second p?v of'I8,"'"w111!?"?Vh,e cmiT\\ mortKaRcs on desirably located esy of Lt. Wendell Fuller, will! apartment buildings. PALM BEACH NOTES JEWISH FLORIDIAN OFFICE. 226 S. OUVE STREET IN THE FOX BUILDING MRS. MART SCHREBNICX Bii an.laUi. Abe Dobrow of Pahokee was in the city on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. B'nai B'rith Lodge will have as their guest Tuesday night at Slier Memorial Hall. Rabbi Max Shap- iro and Harry Simonhoff of Miami. The meeting is open to the public and a symposium will be held. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Radcr of Belle Glade, spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. Dave Katz and daughters Liticia and Mignon. left for New York and the mountains where they will remain for the balance ot the summer. CALENDAR SOON TO APPEAR IN FLORIDIAN Shortly to appear in these columns will be the weekly presentation of a community calendar. Listing the dates of affairs scheduled by various communal organizations the preparation of the data will be under the direction of the Greater Miami Jewish Feder- ation. The organization's of- fices m the Congress Building will serve as the clearing house and The Jewish Floridian will act as the medium for publi- cizing these activities. Organizations are asked to contact Federation office and list scheduled affairs for pub- lication. As part of its pro- gram of community planning federation is seeking to serve organizations in eliminating trussing ot dates. RETAIL MERCHANTS OF C OF C NAME OFFICERS Election of officers and direc- tors of the Retail Merchants Di- vision of the Miami Chamber of Commerce was held Friday New- ly chosen officers are: C. Gordon Anderson of Richards, president- Richard Oelkers, of Oelkers' mil- linery, vice president, and Henry Thompson, of Hopkins-Carter secretary treasurer. Members of the new board of directors, in ad- dition to the officers above, are- Joe Lawson, L. J. McCaffrey Sam Schatzman, Arthur Berel.' Eugene Mumpower, Isidore Wein- stein. Sam Lavine, A. N. Bradv and R. B. Turner. L. J. McCaff- rey was the retiring president. IN COUNTY JUDGE'S COCR Dade County, Florida ,. -N'" '"302 it.- Estate <>f LOUISA DAY JAY . .-_ I >erN*l*y| APPLICATION FOR FINAL .. DISCHARGE ni ."""' Jf ",,r-l,>" K'ven that 1 have fl;-.i my final report and petluot. for n.il Diacham as Adininlatnttor of the -Mat.- of Louisa i>ay jay d,: .S.-.I. and that on the 24th dav AuW g. iWniapjS ?o the I ," a f.v,\'f P*"?. Oouwy. Florida, fei ti V "J s""1 fi,,al "'I*'" "><* S thl V-1l',.rha?rV aH AdmlnlMrator ol ine Baute or uhmsa hay jay. <]- i B1U6(]| This Hat (|av r y|_ ,943 MAX B. WIIA-BR*'AR L- JAY' " NOTICE rcA STALWART SUPPORTER IS MIAMI BEACH FIRM Far kM In Dairy Products LFAR Fit.* MERV CO WEST PALM BEACH MIU-CHEAM ICE CHEAM Mrs. Fannie E. Owens, widow of the late James M. Owens Si- rs celebrating her 74th birthday at her home. 2801 South Lake Ave.. this week. Born in Green- ville. Tenn., in in 1865. she has made her home here since 1900. Mrs. Owens is the mother of Mayor James M. Owens of Palm Beach and Edward Owens, who makes his home with her. is pro- rn,lm'nt. m the activities of the Memorial Presbyterian Church The Fannie Owens Bible Class of that Church is named in her honor. Palm Beach Bottling Works ,_ INCORPORATED WEST PALM BEACH. FLORIDA Beverages of Quality Since 1920 VENETIAN BRIDGE CO. ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT Mrs. Lila-Lce Hillbom. who rose from the position of a sten- ographer to that of vice president ol the Venetian Bridge Corp owners of the Venetian causeway' nas been appointed president of ,the corporation, according to an the War Bond promotion has nn porter on Miami Beach. They 'ors on July 12, she was elected never miss a chance to give a Prt's'dent at a meeting in New boost to an organization that un- York- She has returned to as- dertakes a drive for a plane or a sume active management of the tank or even a jeep. corporation. The latest organization to ben- -,-..11--------------------------- r 'm, lhl' support of chas. RALLY AT VERSAILIFS SSSET** R's SEUS $75-?^ BONrl Beach"*Apartment'" AssocmJum' Lifif! 2S" VI'200 worth of war which got an order for $2 000 m1 oP soJd Sunday when the Miami Beach division of the ... hCiJ,n-!y War savin8s commit- FOR APPLICATION TAX DEED v .i T"e No- 36722 k-imV. '" IM '''"l,v Ijvaa that ib a ivs J, ""\n'"<< Woman, holder < im vf ltv "' Mlan" S3 <-) K h llTv N,l,"I,,"'re'1 IJOM. lte '';;'.,;;i'h:';"'""/'",;,x ** KimS ',,.,, "lhl~n><-* the following d- S5SS. fSSSS-uffSP" ,n ""'^ '' 'I;'".....r Unknown rnlel ra on on the 25th day of Aukubi. a. D. ir43. Dated thla Hal day of July. a. D. ': B. 1-KATIIKK.MAN. < l.-ik of flr.-ult Court < ounty, Florida /..!'v ; '" xtkiikktt n r - 'JTSii ''""-' Seal) 13-30 8/S-ll-SO Dude FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 1201 South Olive Avenue WEST PALM BEACH PHONE 5172 SOUTHERN DAIRIES +c* d lea CMa:^ "" AJ NEAI TO TOU AS YOWI FBORI in bonds. Abe Eisenberg. treasurer of the oran,zation. said when turning over the check for the purchase. im, n'mA u, to Iluch on help- ng Bond sales an! it's a privi- lege to take part in putting a crimp in the Axis."' MUlunR a TOTOGUDYBACTWE WAR BOND^ALESLADY mc?st"'a0/,iUrcl1' ?a',1s newest a"d most active volunteer salesmen Stamps Br& frWar BsSffSd H,?r J?V 1SS Susan"e Cohen. Her station is in the lobby of the on aW" ?<,lel WheM tuS on all her teen age charm to Bain many dollars with which to buC machine gun buiiets for our fight" She says she specializes in ma-' a littll"". bUik'tS b*auso shSa a little girl and machine gun bul- lets are little too. but both are out to get a job done. Notiee In i hereh\ unOar-lened. d,irfnS ensure ''>' itlven that th.- i Ml B-S-lj-jj 8 aoTWUBTD tan L.|J I' -----" """"S" VUIIIIIUI- lee held its second rally at the Versailles hotel. Max M Ozer chairman, announced Necessity of buying war bonds WUflf.f, !>'SSt;d ^ Mayor Mitchell Wolfson of Miami Beach, who opened the program. Shep Fields and his orchestra were a special feature of the afternoon. A strip auction by Renee Villon, night club dancer at Miami Beach highlighted the proceedings wf/'i?*1^ ncr total amount of war bonds purchased during the last two weeks to $38,500. Mrs Samuel T. Sapiro of 2675 Fla- mingo Drive. M.ami Beacn ralWhtS0'?? W.rth at Su"day^ rally. On July 4. when the first rally was held at the hotel "he MKht $i8'500 Worth Ot bonds th^thSg500 pcopU'atu>nded L^ is the BEST.' B "****** JEWMM LEADER DIES SUDDENLY AGED 86 m '"VL'.uV jUDca"a CWT ueaa < ounty. Florida Jtl B8BLL C. SHOBMAKEHt APPLICATION FOR FINAU .. DISCHARGE filed mv lrh|*"r''l'y KUt" '" I h"v Mnl uk ^e,>"^, "n'1 Petition for tetrlto?'!Sha,Sw *" AnelluK Admin- Shoe, 1.1', '5 '"" "f Ruiell C. Aunlv t ,k yof Au*f. 1. I will So ,'hr "T""->l' W. K. nianton. 10? tL '"'**' ot I)^- founty. Flo. - alni r ,- i,''',r"r> "' Mid final report Admlni.tr'JSf1 "'"'"nee aa ABOllkry ell\r affiS1" .f ,n'' K",n* of :""- Thi. JO h'"J1Hker- l-oeaaed. inn. loth day of June. I43 MAX It SU,VBitMAX S"'VEIt Attorn,,, for Anrlllary 7/2. limj,",,,r',0r tow nrr >-lOlf ELUR METHOPOLITAH UFE INS. CO. Met FRIDAY. JULY 23. 1943 Jenisti HcrtdHan PAGE SEVEN WITH LOCAL BOYS CPL. HARRY NEHAM, form- erly an attorney at Miami Beach, spent a recent furlough here with his famijy and friends. ENSIGN MILTON R. WASMAN is home on furlough after com- pleting his course of indoctrina- tion and will report to the local Sub Chaser Training Center for advanced schooling. PVT. OSCAR RAPPAPORT, son of Max Rappaport, 1675 S. W. 15th street, is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. with the field artillery units. GREATER MIAMI ARMY-NAVY COMMITTEE Of The Jewish Welfare Board SERVICE A COMMUNITY PROJECT Help Us Keep a Record of Our Men in Serrice PARADE! LEROY LEVY, 1569 Meridian avenue, Miami Beach, is en- rolled in the Army Specialized Training Program at Clemson col- lege, S. C. BENJAMIN KOVENSKY. a re- cent graduate of the University of Miami, is stationed at John Jay Hall of Columbia University's Midshipmen's School. PVT. BERT LEVY, son of Mrs. David L. Levy, is home on a 15 day furlough. Pvt. Levy is sta- tioned with the U. S. Infantry at Ft. Benning, Ga., and was pre- viously encamped at Camp Rob- inson, Ark. A/S JACK ROSENTHAL. U. S. N. R., is receiving his V-12 train- ing at the University of Penn- sylvania. His brother, ROBERT, has recently completed boot training with the U. S. Marine Corps and has been transferred to Quantico, Va. Officer Candi- date School. HERMAN MARKS, 22, son of Mr and Mrs. Morris Marks, 1752 N. W. 15th street, recently was promoted to sergeant coincident with his graduation from aerial gunnery school in Kingman, Ariz. A former Andrew Jackson stu- dent, he entered the service last October. He has a brother, PFC PAUL MARKS, 20, Marines, who was with the first troops landing at Guadalcanal, and a younger brother, EUGENE D. MARKS. 18. who recently left for the ser- vice. PVT. ABE ROSNER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rosner. 1127 Euclid avenue, has arrived safely in North Africa, where he is at- tached to a paratroop unit. A brother, PVT MAX ROS- NER, is with the infantry at Camp Carson, Colo. SEYMOUR D. KETIVE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ketive, 2424 S. W. 18th avenue, is sta- tioned at Camp Davis, S. C. Of- ficer Candidate School, anti-air- craft division. A recent graduate of the Engineer and Operations Corps School at Stillwater, Okla- home, O/C Ketive received the Diploma of Honor and Distinc- tion at the graduation ceremon- ies. ROBERT M. DEEHL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deehl. 1784 N. W. 36th street, has been ac- cepted in the Naval Air Corps and is awaiting call for active training. Mr. Deehl, a graduate of Miami Senior High School, at- tended the University of Florida before his enlistment. T/SGT DANIEL GOLDSTEIN, 27, of Brooklyn, a Flying Fort- ress radio operator and gunner participating for many months in the aerial assault on Nazi Eu- rope, has been awarded his third decoration, the Distinguished Fly- ing Cross. Previously he had received the Air Medal and an Oak Leaf Cluster. Sergeant Goldstein received his D. F. C. for "extraordinary achievements in the European Theatre of Operations." S/SGT. LEROY FELDMAN flew home for an eight day fur- lough recently, coming from Ft. McClellan, Ala., where he is at- tached to the Medical Division of the Station Hospital. He spent his stay at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feldman, 2160 S. W. 24th Terrace. CORP. J. M. (Mickey) LUBEL, of Camp Lee. Va., joined his par- entts. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lubel of Mobile. Ala., in Atlanta for a week-end the early part of July. VICTOR N. RUTANSKY. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rutansky, 1040 N. E. Second avenue, graduated from the B-24 Liberator bomber mechanics school at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss. LOUIS ALBERTS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alberts of 1037 Michigan avenue, Miami Beach, graduated from the radio oper- ators course at the Weather School of the AAFTTC, Grand Rapids. Mich. He is a corporal. SGT. ALLAN SIGNER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Signer of St. Petersburg, has been promot- ed from the rank of Private First Class. Sgt. Signer is stationed with the 3rd A. A. F. Band at Boca Raton Field, Fla. AARON WEINKLE of the U. S. Army Air Corps, returned to his base at the 36th Street Airport after spending his furlough vis- iting in New York and Hender- sonville. Mr. Weinkle will leave soon for Camp Lee, Va., where he will enter Quartermaster Of- ficers Training School. CHARLES MICHAELS, SC3/c, U. S. C. G., spent a one week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michaels. After a five-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua S. Lipkin, 1055 W. 46th street. Miami Beach, PVT. ROBERT SIDNEY LIPKIN has returned to Drew Field, Tampa, where he is stationed with the Army Signal Corps. Pvt. Lipkin studied radio com- munication at the Embry-Riddle School of Aviation, and was a member of the first class gradu- ating in that subject. He was in- ducted last February. JACK ABBOTT who will receive his commission as a second lieutenant in the Ar- my Air Forces Saturday, upon graduation from Officer Candi- date School, Miami Beach, Fla., class 1943-F. SEYMOUR GLADSTONE, AMM3/C, spent three days in Miami this week coming from his base at Green Cove Springs, Florida. NORMAN WEISS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weiss, 1018 Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach, was home on furlough from Drew Field, Tampa, where he is with the medical detachment. HOWARD LAVINE, S2/C. U. S. N. R., son of Mrs. I H. Levine, 2117 S. W. 7th street, has been made a wing leader at the Jack- sonville, Fla. Naval Air Station. CAPT. ROY BRIGHT. 28. of Eveleth, Minn., joins the roll of three-medal Jewish fliers with his receipt of an Air Medal. He already holds the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Silver Star. Honored for completion of dan- gerous missions over enemy ter- ritory as well as for gallantry in action. Captain Bright was on the first plane which landed on the Wake Island air field last September. A navigator, he has by now piled up enough air mile- age to equal six times the earth's circumference. ONftLLTIEFRONTS LT. MAX SOLOMON of Turn- er Falls, Mass., was killed in the air transport crash in Dutch Gui- ana last January in which the noted author, Major Eric M. Knight, and other notables lost their lives. A student at North- eastern College when he enlisted in the Army Air Corps, Lieuten- ant Solomon had been in service one year. His father, David Sol- omon, lives at 7 Davis street. RADIOMAN DAVID GOOD- MAN, 23, of Brooklyn, a member of the MTB squadron which took Gen. MacArthur from Corregidor to Australia, reported missing in action since last year, is a pris- oner of the Japanese. Goodman, who has been decorated with the Silver Star and Oak Leaf Clust- er, enlisted in the Navy six years ago, and was at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese launched their attack. SGT. BARNEY ROSS, former lightweight and welterweight boxing champion of the world, has been awarded the Silver Star "for conspicuous gallantry in ac- tion against the enemy" during the Marines' campaign on Guad- alcanal. Now on indefinite hospital fur- lough for malaria treatment. Ser- geant Ross won acclaim tor his bravery on the night ot Nov. 19th when, refusing to be evacu- ated with his unit from an iso- lated advanced position, he stood guard over three wounded men. All through the night he re- mained at their side, staving off enemy approaches by firing close to 500 rounds of ammunition. He took a toll of at least seven Jap snipers that night. PVT. DAVID MAGOLEFSKY. 20, of Philadelphia, is a prisoner of the Japanese. Joining the Air Force right after his high school graduation, Private Magolefsky was sent to the Philippines as a bomber crew member, but the vessel transporting the planes of his squadron was sent to the bottom. Grounded, he fought in the foxholes of Bataan and man- aged to leave the country in No- vember. HELP WANTED1 to build the most all-inclusive lUt of Jewish men end women in the armed forces of the United States. It is essential that every Jew in America make himself a eommittee of one to transmit information on those in service or who have been decorated, missing in action, wounded, or who have given their lives in service. By doing this you will be aiding in the authentic recording of Jewish participation in this warnow being compiled by the BUREAU OF WAR RECORDS. NAT ROTH. Chairman GREATER MIAMI ARMY-NAVY COMMITTEE OF THE JEWISH WELFARE BOARD c/o P. O. BOX 2973. MIAMI, FLORIDA NORMAN SOMBERG. Aero- grapher 3/c, U. S. N., is with the invasion fleet in Southern Sicily. In a wireless dispatch from Ernie Pyle, noted foreign correspond- ent, news of Norman's first com- bat detail was told. In the lat- est invasion, Petty Officer Som- berg shot down one of a group of German planes that were at- tacking his ship. In civilian life, Norman resided with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Somberg, at 1448 N. W. 62nd street. SGT. LOUIS SMULOWITZ. 30 of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., flight en- gineer on a B-17 bomber, was killed in action last month in the European area. He had enlisted shortly after the outbreak of war. His brother, Emanuel, also in ser- vice, is stationed in the South Pa- cific. His mother is Mrs. Sarah Smulowitz of 755 No. Washing- ton street Buy War Bonds Today LT. HARLOD ROMM, 28, of Philadelphia, a Flying Fortress bombardier, is a prisoner of the Nazis. A graduate of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, he was a three-letter athlete and was deep- ly interested as well in art and music. While stationed at Tam- pa, Fla., Lieutenant Romm helped coach the cast of the movie "Air Force." He asked for combat as- signment some months ago and shortly thereafter was shipped overseas. SGT. MARTIN BALICK. 26, of Wilmington, Del., participant in the African invasion expedition, has been honored with the Silver Star "for gallantry in action." He has written an account of the action he saw during the cam- paign. SGT. MILTON KALTER. 29. of New York City, recorded in the Honor Roll last November for his receipt of an Air Medal, has been killed in action. Serv- ing in the Alaskan area. Sergeant Kalter was decorated in recogni- tion of "extraordinary achieve- ment in aerial flight." PVT. EDWARD K. FLEISCH- MAN. 18. of San Francisco, lost his life in the fighting on Attu Island. A student when he en- listed in the Army, Private Fleischman was affiliated with Congregation Emanu-El. His fath- er is Edward C. Fleischman of 2076 Vallejo street. CPL. MORRIS DENMARK. 25. of Steubenville, Ohio, member of an anti-tank unit fighting in the North African campaign, is in a German prison camp. He had been on the missing-in-action list since February. WAR RECORDS COMMITTEE NAT ROTH. Chairman FRED SHOCHET MRS. GEORGE M. COHEN MAURICE GROSSMAN JENNIE H. ROTFORT NATHAN ROTHBERG J. W. B. Director OFFICERS SAM BLANK, CHAIRMAN MONTE SELIG, Vice Chairman JOSEPH A. BERMAN, Sec. Executive Committee Mrs. Walter Bronston. Mrs. Max Dobrin, Maurice Grossman, Louis Heiman, Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan, Mrs. Murry Koven, Harry Marko- witz, Nat Roth, Fred Shochet. Milton Sirkin, Joseph Stein. Mrs. Herman Wallach, Carl Weinkle. George Wolpert. Fill Out This Coupon and Mail To "WAR RECORDS," Army- Navy Committee, c/o P. O. Box 2973. Miami 18. Florida Name- Address (Home). Date of Birth----- .Date of Enlistment. Name of Nearest Relative- Address--------------------------- -Relationship- Branch of Service- Service Address Tel. No___________ -Rank- _Outfit- Promotions, honors, awards, acts of heroism, casualty or other events or services:----------------------------------------------------------- Devoting This Entire Page to the Efforts of the Co BARCO'S MEN'S SHOP 245 East Flagler Street B. E. BRONSTON. Realtor 605 Lincoln Road. Miami Beach DIXIE SPORTSWEAR CO. 2110 N. W. Miami Court FLXZIT SYSTEMS. Plumbers 1114 N. E. 2nd Avenue FLORIDA LINEN SERVICE 100 N. W. 20th Street FLORIDA WHOLESALE GRO. CO. 82 N. E. 26th Street LAND-O-SUN DAIRIES. Inc- 101 Alton Road SOUTHEASTERN SALESMEN'S CARAVAN Langford Building Army-Navy Committee. Made Possible Through Operation of MIAMI MILL WORE & LUMBER CO. 535 N. W. 11th Street MIAMI PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 2160 N. W. 27th Avenue NATIONAL BRANDS. Inc. 690 N. W. 13th Street W1M RUBIN & SON LUGGAGE k JEWELRY 31 N. Miami Avenue MONTEFIORE SELIG WILLIAM D. SINGER SUNGAS CO. 1100 West Flagler Street WOMETCO THEATRES Mitchell Wolfson Sydney Meyer MIAMI BOTTLED GAS. Inc. v 1701 N. W. 7th Avenue PAGE EIGHT -Jenlsti florid kin FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1943 RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX 0 9. W. 17 Ave.. Miami JOSEPH E. RACKOVSKY. Kabbl LEWIS GREEN. Sexton Services daily 8:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky conducting services and addressing the congregation Saturday morning on "A Man Above His Generation." Shalosh S'oodoss, 7:00 p. m. Rabbi Rackovsky speaking to the worshipers on "Education with Egoistic Motive." Mishnah and Jewish Laws and Customs group meets daily at 7:15 and 8:00 p. m. CONG. BETH ABRAHAM 685 N. W. Fifth Ave., Miami Services: Friday evening, Min- chaKabbalos Shabos, 7:15 p. m. Saturday, 9 a. m., Rabbi H. M. Kagan, preaching. Daily service morning and eve- ning. BETH SHOLOM CENTER 7(1 41st St., Miami Bench S. M. MACHTEI. Rabbi Friday, 8:00 p. m., Kabbalos Shabbos service. Saturday. 9:30 a. m., service: Rabbi S. M. Machtei preaching on weekly portion. Mincha 7 p. m. followed by class in Pirke Avoth. Service men's Se'udah Shlishis 7:15 p. m.. Chaplain Har- old H. Gordon presiding. TEMPLE ISRAEL 117 N. E. 19th St., Miami COLMAN A. ZWITMAN. Rabbi RABBI JACOB H. KAPLAN. PhD Rabbi Emeritu* Services will be continued at Temple Israel during the sum- mer months on Fridays at 8:15 p. m. OBITUARIES Irving Laschower, 44, of 815 S. W. 28th Rd died Friday in a local hospital. He was a building contractor and had lived in Mi- ami five years, coming from New York. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jeannette Laschower; two sons, Arthur and Herbert Laschower, and a daughter, Leonore Lasch- ower, all of Miami; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Hoppe and Mrs. Fran- ces O'Donnell, and a brother, Henry Laschower, all of New York. Services were conducted Mon- day at the Gordon Funeral Home with burial in Woodlawn Memo- riol Park cemetery. WW>WW^^W^*W^WWWWWll CONGREGATION BETH DAVID 139 N W. Third Are., Miami MAX Sll VPIRO, Rubhl LOUIS HA Y.MAN. Cantor Friday. 7 p. m.: Kabbalas Sha- bos service. Saturday. 8:30 a. m.: Services: Junior services, 10:30. Kiddush will follow. Shalosh Seudos. 6:45 p. m. Daily services morning and evening. SCHAAREI ZEDEK 1545 S. W. Third St.. Miami SIMON APRIL Rabbi Services Friday 7:30 p. m. Sabbath morning services be- gin at 9 o'clock Mincha services begin at 6:30 p. m. followed by the study of the Ethics of the Fathers. Daily services morning and evening. Hebrew school 10 a. m. BEACH JEWISH CENTER HIS Euclid Ave.. Miami Reach ABRAHAM D. WOLF. Cantor Friday, 7:30 p. m Kabalos Shabos. Rev. Abraham D. Wolf, cantor, nd the Center choir will conduct the musical services. Saturday morning, services- Guest Speaker. Saturday Sha- losh Seudes 7 p. m. Refresh- ments and community singing. Daily services mornings and eve- nings. BETH JACOB CONGREGATION Wash. Ave. and 3rd St., Miami H.-.k h MOSES MESCHELOPF, Rabbi MAURICE MAMCHBS, Cantor Saturday 8:30 a. m. Services: Rabbi Moses Mescheloff preach- ing. Cantor Maurice Mamches chanting. Early Sabbath services, 7 a. m. Sabbath afternoon ser- vices 7:30 p. m., Rabbi Meschel- off discoursing. Service men's Shalosh S'oodoss follows. Mrs. Anna Gordon, 75, of 1015 Lenox Ave, Miami Beach, died Monday in a local hospital after a brief illness. She came here five yean ago from Playficld, N. J. She is survived by four sons. Harry Gordon. Miami attorney; Clifford, also of Miami; Morris, of Baltimore; and Milton A. Gor- don of Chicago. Funeral services were conduct- ed Tuesday in the Gordon Fun- eral Home chapel with Rabbi Max Shapiro officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Park cemetery. HOME CAMP REVIEW WAS OUTSTANDING SUCCESS The first 1943 Mid-Season Re- view of the Home Camp took place at the "Y" last Sunday af- ternoon in the presence of a ca- pacity audience. It was, by far, the most sensational and gigantic production ever undertaken by ,the children of the Camp since : its inception five years ago. Pro- duced and directed by Bobby Rubenstein and Hope Ellen Tan- nenbaum, of our Home Camp staff, almost every child in the Camp was a participant in this gala event. The affair was opened by a Welcome Chorus by the girls of the Camp, followed by a Cane Dance by Maxine Bender. The Moonlight scene and the Bowery scene were very outstanding. The THE Y. M. H. A. NOTES By HARHY SCHWARTZ in a wholesome environment Please encourage the youngsters to come here. s "Y" Welcomes New Federation Director The officers and directors and the general membership 0f th Y. M. H. A. extend a heartyYel come to Mr. Ben Goldman, newlv appointed executive director of the Greater Miami Jewish Fedpr ation. Large Crowd at Installation Despite the hot weather a large crowd witnessed the ins'tal lation of officers on Wednesday July 14. Officers and directors were installed by Abe Aronovitz chairman of the installation com- mittee, who was assisted bv Nat Roth, Hyland Rifas. and George Wolpert, Mrs. J. Levin- son and Mrs. H. Barnett, who rep- aieut: wuie very ouisianaing. a ne ="'" """ "?{ *iieii, wno rep- piece de resistance that took the i resented the women's branch on ;iiirli<>nr'* hv trM-m uric n n#\*-4*.ii* the install;]! inn rnmrv*i***(* ?, REGISTRATION TO START FOR 2ND SUMMER CLASSES AT UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI TEMPLE EMANU-EL 1S01 South Andrew* Ave. Ft. I-auderdnli". Fla. Reform Synagogue nerving Hollywood. Ft. iAiiderdale and Kroward County SAMUEL HA1.KVI HA RON. Rabbi Services: Friday, 8 p. m. Religrous School: Sunday, 10 a. m. Sisterhood business meeting, Monday, 8 p. m. Sisterhood night at the Fort Lauderdale Servicemen's Center canteen. Wednesday. 6 to 11 d. m. RIVERMONT PARK SANITARIUM IS** N. W. 7th 8t. Ph. 8-7901 Beat car* for chronic sick, conva- lescent and elderly people $25 WEEKLY UP bibb Large Beautiful Grounds_ Upholstery. Slip Cores u Drapery Shops Complete Line of Exclusive Decorative Fabric* 35 N. W. 1st St. Ph. 3 MM The United States CrO/,_ merit Having Taken Over Hie Present Offi I WANT MY MILK Dlt JOSEPH B. MARGOUS announces the MMOYAL OP HIS OITICI Sll Lincoln Roast Albion Bldg., Suite 3M MIAMI BEACH For the Practice of General Dentistry HEALTH RESORT AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL CamimUt Ink Miaou Mat, ifora. Imuw ifaai Cmifc APPROVEO SANITARIUM liu4 Registration Monday, July 26. will open a second summer ses- sion at the University of Miami, conforming with an accelerated program designed to enable stud- ents working for bachelor of arts or bachelor of education degrees to complete their prescribed courses in abbreviated time. Studies have been arranged to ! satisfy requirements of teachers preparing for state certification, j and for special war provisional I certificates designed to meet cer-' tain growing teacher shortages. For the first time in University of Miami history the weekly pub- lication, the Miami Hurricane, will be sold to regularly enrolled students. Last year the Hurricane was awarded the National Scholastic Press Association first class hon- or rating and has been chosen Ail-American several times by the same committee. Editor-in- chief is Rita Grossman. NEW C.I.O. LOCAL ELECTS GOLDWEBER AS PRESIDENT FLORIDA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED Vitamin "D" Milk "Milk Product-" Dacre Protected TEL. 2-2621 Greater Miami Delivery ?IsH Our Farm at MOO H. W. 32nd Btxaert Emanuel Goldweber was elect-' ed president of Local 85. United Olfiee and Professional Workers (CIO), when the group, chartered July 1. held its first meeting Sat-1 urday. Members pledged full support to the war effort, continuance in helping to sell bonds and stamps, i assistance in recruiting drives, help for all war agencies, and en- tertainment for servicemen. Washington. D. CJudge Lou- is E. Levinthal. president of the - Zionist Organization of America, Will leave on a two-week tour of the communities on the Pacific I Coast beginning July 26th thru August 9th, the national Zionist headquarters announced here this week. audience by storm was a portray- al of a traditional Jewish wed- ding, with all the traditions and rituals. The scene opened with the wedding procession, with the I bride and groom, in traditional fashion, being led to the chupa. The "rabbi" sang the Mo Adir. The rabbi was oortrayed by Bob- by Siegel. The bride was Estclle Greenerg and the groom was Jerry Fox. After the traditional prayers were said, the entire company performed various Jew- ish folk dances that are legion with the chassidim. Mrs. Blanche Meyers directed the dancing. Addresses were made by Leo Ackerman, president of the Y. M. H. A.; Maurice Grossman, execu- tive director of the Y. M. H. A.; and Mrs. Joseph Schaffcr, Camp supervisor. Kenneth Myers act- ed as master of ceremonies and Bobby decker was the pianist. Home Camp Records We have described, from time to time, various projects in the Camp. One of the most important of these is that of record keep- ing of campers, and activities in the Camp. Due credit is hereby given to Leon Lieberman, whose painstaking efforts in keeping ac- curate records has made Camp data available on a moment's no- tice. Mr. Liebennan's records and supervised and parents may are so concise, accurate and mi- nute that he can tell you at a glance what the children had for dessert three weeks ago Thursday and what the cost was. In addi- tion to being Home Camp treas- urer. Leon Lieberman is secretary of the Y. M. H. A., a member of the house committee and a mem- ber of the Home Camp commit- tee. Youth Dances For the past several weeks, boys and girls of the ages of 14 and upwards have been meeting at the "Y" and conducting dances and entertainment. This is a much needed project and we urge the parents to encourage their youngsters to come here Sunday nights. Dances are chaperoned feel safe that their children are the installation committee Lt Albert E. JPallot addressed the audience, as did Rabbi Max Sha- piro, George Chertkof, Nat Roth Leo Ackerman. and Pearl Reis- man. Vocal solos were rendered by Douglas Brenner, accompanied at the piano by Miss Shirley Rose. Sgt. Bela Urban rendered violin selections and was accom- panied at the piano by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Urban. IVluUlfouBuyWiiu WAR STAMPS Much of today's aerial warfare Is fought at extreme high altitudes and the sub-zero temperature at such heights makes flying gloves a vital part of our airmen's equip- ment. These gloves cost $1.50 a pair and must be supplied to each air fighter. Each time you buy $1.50 worth of War Stamps, you are lending your government enough money to purchase a pair of gloves to keep the fingers of one of our fliers warm and flexible on the controls and gun triggers. School boys and girls can't serve actively in the fighting but they can do their share on the home front by purchasing War Stamps regularly. Your Schools At War program will show you how best you may do that. TREATMENT FACILITIES far Soi4cat %*A "0k<" Qeaw REASONABLE RATES w.iti roa honlit MS S.W. SO'- COUBT MiAMi-nnmnAl 55^ ALKA SFXTTEH Ust relief far He. , HlapU Nmtl,u. -M. .*Aiter~. Celd DMtreaa. tiC atoaeaUr Paku end Ac 14 Iadicertiea. * roar Drucgiet Ceate and M Ceata Call R. J. WAINWRIGHT. District Manager SHELBY SALESBOOK CO. t'rS' Box 6' Miami Springs, Fla. Phone 8-1560 FOR SALESBOOKS and BUSINESS FORMS OF ALL KINDS Compare Our Prices and Quality" Dr. Mil*. Nervine ior Sleepleeeaeaa, N.r-. Tee Irritability. KidtaMltfy aad N*rree Head- ae directed. From Freeh Orange* NERVINE Get your daily cjboU ed Vitamin. A and D aad B- Complex by takina ONE- A-DAT (brand) VlUeia T.bl.u. Economi- cal, convenient. At year draar etore for the bis 1 on box. ONE-e-DAY OLD SARATOGA B.scaync Boulevard at 77th Street Phone 7-7725 Dinners From 5 o'Clock Sundays From Noon Cocktail Lounge Fine Liquors and Wines TAE BUS II MOM DOWNTOWN MIAMI OR BUS at-Tl FROM MIAMI REACH CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS Ask Your Local Delicatessen For the Beet It Costs No More OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE IN FLORIDA KOSHER ZION SAUSAGE CO. PRODUCTS c ._, Pelleloua Corned Beef Pickled, Cooked and Smoked MeaU 7th and Normal Ave. ChlMfe MODERATE COSTS ALWAYS WITHIN THE MEANS OF INDIVIDUAL CIRCUMSTANCES GORDON FUNERAL HOME YOTTO iriinpn m .. mm > ____________ YOUR JEWISH FUNERAL HOME 710 S.W. 12th AVENUE Wt*AL PHONE 3-3431 WORTHY AND DESERVES YOUR FULL SUPPORT AND RECOMMENDATION |


text:
As two criss crossing bands weave through each other in a never circle, this traditional woven sterling silver band will add a special elegance to your hand. The sterling silver gleams brilliantly in the light while still adding that soft hushed silver glow that makes it so desirable. The ring's simple design adds a content feel so you can wear it without a special occasion as the woven design adds a taste of class to make you feel good about it being worn on your finger. The ring weighs an easy 4.2 grams to make this traditional woven sterling silver band a fine choice for you. Shop with confidence knowing that the quality of our sterling silver rings and bands is backed by our 60 day jewelry return policy to assure complete satisfaction.
Free Earrings!
with orders over $125!
Free Shipping!
with orders over $75!
Free Gift Boxing
for all Jewelry
No Risk Money Back
Jewelry Guarantee
We Guarantee you'll love our
Sterling Silver Jewelry
60 Day Returns & Exchanges
100% Secure
Online Ordering
No Sales Tax except CT & NY
Order by 1PM EST M-F
for same day shipping!!
*Free Earrings! |
Designer mentioned does not make this item.
Please read our disclaimer.
Traditional Woven Sterling Silver Band


text:
Reviews of Latest Products
Your Selections
Refine Your Results
by Publication Date
- Last 12 Months (1)
- Older Content (5)
by Author
- Andrew Hoyle (2)
- Nate Lanxon (1)
- Flora Graham (1)
- Damien McFerran (1)
- Katie Collins (1)
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Bluetooth and Phone Accessories
Sony SmartWatch 2 review
The Sony SmartWatch 2 has plenty of apps to show emails and social notifications, but its extremely buggy software makes it very frustrating. Read more
17 October 2013 by Andrew Hoyle
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > iPad and Tablets
Lenovo IdeaTab A2107 review
The Lenovo IdeaTab A2107 is cheap, but its awful screen and terrible performance means you should avoid it at all costs. Read more
6 February 2013 by Andrew Hoyle
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Samsung Tocco Lite 2 review
Want to read how not to make a smart phone? The Samsung Tocco Lite 2 purports to be one, but frankly, it's making promises it can't keep. Read more
22 August 2012 by Katie Collins
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > iPad and Tablets
ViewSonic ViewPad 10s review
The ViewSonic ViewPad 10s tablet is relatively affordable and decent enough when it comes to browsing the Web. But it's not cheap enough to justify its lack of standard Android features and poor screen. Read more
11 March 2011 by Flora Graham
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Vodafone 540 review
Despite boasting some attractive curves, the Vodafone 540 falls down in practically every other regard. A feeble CPU, low-res display and generally unimpressive functionality all conspire to make this something of a mobile turkey that should be avoided at all costs. Read more
23 September 2010 by Damien McFerran
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Squircle MP3 player review
Zero internal memory, no screen, a rubbery shell and a peculiar shape aren't the best starting points for an MP3 player. But play MP3s it does, and to boot it'll jack into your nearest USB cable as a card reader. For just £15, we felt we should give this little guy a chance Read more
10 July 2007 by Nate Lanxon


text:
East African Safari Rally DVD ( 2005 )
LONDON: Price GB Pounds 20.00 inclusive of postage in the UK and Europe. Additional Pounds 3.00 for USA, Canada and Australia postage. Please send you address and a Cheque or draft for the amount in favour of "East African Safari Rally Ltd" to the following address: East African Safari Rally Ltd 227A Finchley Road London NW3 6LP
NAIROBI: East African Safari Rally Ltd No 23 Metropolitan Estate Chiromo Access Road (off Riverside Drive) P.O. Box 14910-00800 Nairobi Kenya Tel: 4450030 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Classified Advertisements


text:
San Francisco Opera
From the whimsical Showboat to the haunting La Traviata to new-to-San Francisco charming production of Madame Butterfly, an astounding season awaits you!
Subscribe now to the exciting 92nd season! From new productions of Norma and La Bohème to Berlioz's thrilling The Trojans, an epic season awaits you! Single tickets go on sale June 30, 2014.
See directions, parking options, hotels and restaurants, and other attractions near the Opera House.
Watch season announcements, interviews, and opera excerpts.
Watch San Francisco Opera productions in HD at your local movie theaters.
Listen to San Francisco Opera from the comfort of your own home.
Browse our performance archive from 1923 to present by title, conductor, cast and more. Browse Archives
For Adults Lectures, workshops, and more.
For Teachers Classroom materials for teaching opera to your students.
For Students School programs, conservatory, and student dress rehearsals.
For Families Family workshops and more.
Making a gift online is fast, easy, and secure. Use our online form and add your contribution to your shopping cart.
David Gockley General Director
Nicola Luisotti Music Director
Download resources for the media, such as press releases and high resolution images. Go to Press Room
San Francisco Opera 301 Van Ness Avenue San Francisco, CA 94102 (415) 861-4008 Map All contact info
"Okay, let's run it again from the same place," says our director Kevin Newbury. "Strong and wrong."
I've come to love that phrase. In rehearsals we have to give ourselves over to our impulses in the moment, to try different moods and reactions before we choose the best one. "The best idea wins," Kevin told us on the first day of rehearsals. Everyone is encouraged to contribute if they have an idea for the tone of a scene or a piece of stage business. But in order for an interesting dramatic moment to emerge, we have to be willing to take a chance that it might fail—"wrong"—and commit to it anyway—"strong." It frees us from the interference of our inner critics and editors and allows us to take our reactions to their most compelling place.
Next in our Adler Profile series is Jacqueline Piccolino, a Chicago-born soprano and graduate of the University of Illinois' music program. Previous roles include Arminda in La finta giardiniera with the Merola Program, as well as major roles in Le donne curiose, Sweeney Todd, Les contes d'Hoffmann, Il Barbiere di Siviglia, and Die Zauberflöte. She will also be playing the role of the Countess in Merola's production of Le nozze di Figaro this July. She made her San Francisco Opera debut, as well as returned to the music of Offenbach, in the role of Stella in our current production of Hoffmann.