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Covers Preview - The New York Yankees traditionally have their sights set on the playoffs by the time regular-season game No. 162 rolls around. This isn't one of those years, however, as all that's on the table for the visiting Yankees on Sunday is a potential three-game series sweep of the lowly Houston Astros. Andy Pettitte capped a stellar career by tossing his 26th complete game - in front of his hometown fans - as New York escaped with a 2-1 triumph on Saturday.
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See All RankingsPower Ratings compute offensive and defensive statistics into one number for each team, while accounting for factors like recent performances and strength of schedule. Power Ratings can be used as a baseline for relative moneyline index to compare current or future match-ups between two teams. The relative moneyline does not account for non-statistical factors like home-ice advantage, recent injuries, game time decisions, rivalries, and publicity.


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Calif. bans text-and-drive. Crazy people sad?
Common sense has prevailed in the Golden State. California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger on Wednesday signed a law banning texting or reading text messages while driving. The law takes effect on January 1.
We say common sense because, well, texting while driving is about as sane as shooting wolves from airplanes is sporting. Nonetheless, it seems that Schwarzenegger, who successfully pretended to be firing and reloading a shotgun while driving a big motorcycle in the second Terminator film (and I'm pretty sure that was him in those shots, not the stuntman who jumped into the Los Angeles River basin), shares an enthusiasm … Read more

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Hugo Boss Mens T-Shirts (3 Pack)Coming in a pack of three, these tees from Hugo Boss offer value and versatility to your basics collection. These slim fitting crew neck t-shirts deliver key off-duty styling to your new season look. Signature branding is included with a subtle embroidered Boss logo to the chest. Made from rich cotton and coming in a range of neutral colours, they're a timeless basic for a variety of occasions. Perfect for layering, these tees look great under stylish jumpers and cardigans. Useful info:
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wJewisti Floridia m
% CBSEBE& Ttie Jewish Unity /> VOL. 12.NO. 30. MIAMI. FLORIDA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939 PRICE TEN CENTS REFUGEE SHIPS SEARCH FOR E HAVEN Submit Delegation Lists To Congress Jerusalem, (WNS-Palcor Agen- cy)The Palcor News Agency MACDONALD WILL ALLOW NO EXCEPTION ON IMMIGRATION BAN has learned that six world lists Paris, (WNS Information be affected by the Gestapo order.: of pan9 deleKations had been from Bierut disclosed that three, The Jewish Emigration Bureau veaaeU were in Syrian waters will be divided itvto three depart- searching for a landing port for ments dealing with (1)Emigra- approximately 1,850 refugee pas- tion to all countries except Pales- sengers who have been barred tine; (2)Emigration to Pales- from debarking at Beriut and tine, directed by the Palestine Tripoli. Intervention by the Office of the Zionist Organize- follows: Mizrachi French High Commissioner for tion. and (3)Emigration of per- Rabbi Wolf Gold; London, (WNS-Palcor Agency) No exceptions will be made in the enforcement of the ban on legal Jewish immigration into Palestine from October 1st, Col- The party lists and their dele- onial Secretary Malcolm Mac- gation heads were designated as Donald told the House of Com- (Orthodox), mons, after insisting that illegal Peale Ziort, immigration is "enormous. party delegations had been submitted to the Twenty-First Zionist Congress which will be held in Geneva next month. A total of 148 Jews are now in jail in Palestine under the pro- visions of the emergency regula- tions, Mr. MacDonald declared, in a reply to a question by Colonel Josiah C. Wedgwood. Col. Wedg- wood requested the Colonial Sec- retary to make known the num- ber of Jews who were imprisoned under the prevention of crime Svria postponed temporarily the sons not belonging to the Kultua- David Ben Gurion. Chairman of All appeals from Deput.es for ^ fjrced sailing of the freighter gemeinde, such as converted< the Executive of the Jewish relaxation of the stringent n| ordinance or the emergency regu- Fressula with G58 Czech refugees Jews and freethinkers. The work' Agency for Palestine; Jewish was me, with a uniform answer ..board It is understood that of the HIAS-ICA Emigration As-' State Party, Meir Grossman; Un- by Mr. MacDonald that all con- Ihe French Government was con- sociation. dissolved in the "Pro-! ion of General Zionists, MM. siderafon had been borne ,n mind sidering the Commissioner's ap- tectoraW," will be continued by | Ussishkin. President of the Jew- before the policy had been adop- peal that they be permitted to the Jewish Emigration Office. ish National Fund; Confederation t remain in Syria. i Dr. Franz Weidman. named by; of General Zionists, Dr. Chaim Weiimann and Left Peale Zion, Zruebavel or Jacob Vitkin. ro the Nazis to direct the work of The appeal, embodied in a re- , .. t .v *-, the Emigration Office, was pre- port. pointed out that the refu .___ vj i i nnn oa,-h for Pred to establish emigration gees had paid $1,000 each lor > . passage and that they were being P'" similar to those devised and ^ ^^ conBi8tlng 0f 478 carried out by the Vienna Jew- It was also revealed that a re- maintained by emergency funds dispatched from the Paris office of the Joint Distribution Com- mittee. It is doubtful, however, whether their landing in Syria for permanent residence will be permitted in view of a similar ish Emigration Bureau. SEEKS TO ESTABLISH JEWISH COLONY IN CHINA pages had been submitted to the Congress detailing developments of the past two years. JEWS ARRESTED IN RAIDS The extent of the Colonial Sec- retary's inflexibility was evidenc- ed in a reply, in effect a sharp rebuke, made to Arthur Creech- Jones, who had asked about a lations. He also inquired wheth- er these were Communists, Revis- ionists or others and whether others were being held in jai! without a trial. The Colonial Secretary stated that no Jews were in prison un- der the crime prevention ordi- nance, adding that of the total of 148 Jews held under the emei - program evolved by labor unions "** regulations, 122 were Re in England to aid the refugees, viaioniats. He added that four- Mr. Creech-Jones stated that an' teen men and ei*ht wome" were agreement, with the approval of Jailed as communist Jerusalem, WNS-Palcor Agen the Home Office, had been made by an Agricultural Subcommittee of Jewish Refugees. on w were represented the Farmers Union, the Transport General Shanghai. (WNS)Jacob Ber permittee n view ox e and promo. appeal Yeae.ved by Pans from ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ & ^ another ship. I ^ German Jews A though no direct advices have ""'t B :___tu. j w T^;.k *-..ii..f m \ unnan Province, in soutn been r**!*ived by Jewish reiiei . . r. .,v.i:.,,- west China, will leave for tne organizations in Pans regarding lul illc 11IU1UW ,.w.w ------, the wandering vessels Osiris, Lnite<1 ,,.?,* information who was shot down while at work I man refugees at various agricul- carrying 600 refugees, and the eonta* to reliable ""formation settlement of Menehemia tural institutes for immigration Thesalia, carrying 560 refugees, * *e "" try l in the Jordan Valley, Jews killed, to Palestine within a year. 200 it is known that both have been; arouse inerest^* *" threo Arabs near the scene of the | were scheduled to leave En Jo;-j m-,;B.in tn land nassen-: tanie ,n carrying out his plan. _____ -i-r.;the remainder in December. Jews in prison belonged to other groups. Among the Revisionists ... 119 were male prisoners and only fhich .. , three were females. Union, the transport general j^My AI RnlTH A IIY* r-aicor en- Workers Union and the Agricul- t5 WAI B KHH A1UO cy)-Striking in quick retaliation tural Workers Union, for the1 CHILD REFUGEES for the murder of Michael Adin,1 training in England of 1,000 Ger- ______ denied permission to land passen- j gers at Tripoli. A message ra- dioed by the captain of the freigher Frossula to the Joint Distribution Committee said that the refugees were in desperate condition and that the boat was completely lacking of water, food and coal and was without an au- thorized destination. Meanwhile, officials of the HIAS-TCA Emigration Bureau , met here with representatives of with which to buy food and cloth- steamship lines and travel agen- inKi while residences and indus- cies in an attempt to prevent] trial projects were under con- stranding on the high seas of j struction- refugees in so-called "stray The program would involve ex- ships" Informed circles have, tensive purchases of equipment ascribed the recent tragedies on] jn the United States, Berj London. (WNS)B'nai B'rith in Great Britain, comprising the the high seas to the misleading promises made by irresponsible agents and companies. It was pointed out by officials of the Emigration Bureau that under an agreement betweeen the HIAS- ICA and other Jewish relief agn- cies, no financial or moral re- sponsibility will hereafter be un- dertaken by Jewish organizations in behalf of emigrants who leave port without holding valid immi- gration permits. Ireland, has been Bergias a wr-r ^ ^^.^ were, Th qu<.stioner wanted to know dj $g2 000 annuany for the dustnal-st. explained that the authorities in connec- whtttar the order to stop inimr hous, mainterfanc. and educa. plan ^iTJir^Ji the tion w.th this latest, reprisal nation into Palestine would ap- of ^ 6?0 GcrmanJewish SJSn of mOOO Migrants against the Arab terror. This P* to these people. (.hjIdren broURht by the fra. from Germany into Yunnan pro- report was issued in the form of Ml. MacDonald answered in ternal organization, it was re- vince where they would work and an official communiquee. the affirmative, adding that the vealed in a report by A. LeVay- enjoy the same protection and he game ^ troopg de plan had been made without his Lawrence. *ft~^** scended upon Rehovoth and Pe-, knowledge or approval He was Brith Council *J"* R*^ . u Tibih m,l m./L> wholesale informed afterward and he did Children in London. e. of law- mosthT young' "' -tend making certificates The entire program of child arrests of Jews, moatfy joung eon_ r(,fuKee care Fng]and ori. ni,n affiliated with, the Betar AnswprilV): Crawh-Jones' ginally initiated by B'nai B'rith. r'rT lews were e"zed fifteen further question whether he would' The report disclosed that B'nai K th 1 4 _P >> n.idW this a special case. I B'rith in the British Isles will be T^rFtatstrralsVc^ U J SacraUry replied'- fiscate.1 in the homes of fifteen that if one case were considered Jews who were licensed to bear. M>eml a great many others arms. In addition the license of m.ght be deemed special The the council for firearms was re- P't P"<*. "' 'd. is the r- suit of enormous illegal lmmi- privileges as other citizens. In presenting an outline of his plan Berglas told the press that each immigrant would receive said, and materials amounting to several millions of dollars would be bought in Germany, as the only means of obtaining payment for properties and bank accounts of Jews forced to emigrate. He said a committee may be formud in New York to aid in the enter- prise and that offices would be opened there to arrange a finan- voked. gration." so JEWS INTERNED AT SARAFEND SUSPEND HUNGER STRIKE MacDONALD SAYS 422.000 JEWS NOW IN PALESTINE Jerusalem, (WNS-Palcor Agen t.y)_As the result of an appeal Colonial Secretary MacDonald opened there to arrange mm | made by a delegation represent- told the House of Commons that cial organization for the aid of. in(r chicf Rabbi Isaac H. Herzog he estimated the Jewish popula- refugees. I 0f Palestine, 80 Jews interned at tion of Palestine at 422.000 as of Ithe concentration camp at Sara-; March 1030. He placed the Arab .._____i-n__-4 t h to non \*. Vfn,.- spending in excess of $200,000 a year for refugee children as soon as 300 additional children, for whose care B'nai B'rith has made itself responsible, arrive. Of the 670 children already brought over 360 have been placed privately under guarantees of relatives and friends; 1776 have been placed in hostels and schools under guar- antees obtained by the B'nai B'rith Council; 43 have been plac- ed in paid homes; and 01 are en- joying free hospitality. Monterey. Cal.. (WNS)The 70.000 JEWS MUST LEAVE "PROTECTOR ATE" London, (WNS)The Jewish Community Emigration Office, Would Freeze Jewishl ZrSSTJSVm"^ pop-?- -4~ JE ^ ^J^JSTS! Capital In Danzig Assembly, in which scientists, ed- Free City of Danzig, (WNS) Danzig Nazi leaders continued set up two weeks ago by the, their steps toward 100 per cent Gestapo, must arrange for the, "aryanization" of the City while emigration of at least half the measures were being considered Jewish population of Bohemia,' to stop the flow of Jewish wealth Moravia, according to advices j abroad and to dispose of prop- from Prague which disclosed that J erty still held by Jews, approximately 70,000 Jews will (Continued on Page Eight) lenn agreeii w viuif i their six-dav hunger strike as a Donald revealed these figures in . protest against the Government's reply to a question by the Rt ucators and artists participated, refusal to relea.se all those whose | Hon. George Lamberg (National I issued a call to professional men terms of imprisonment have ex- Laborite) who asked for the pop-, and women to take the lead .n the ulation statistics for the year "new renaissance and Dcconu 1918 and the latest figures on the architects of the new age- Arabs and Jews. No figures were! the golden age of moral rearma available for 1918, the Colonial ment" In substance they asked Secretary replied. But he esti : world leaders in all fields to vit- their protest until those who have:matcd that in 1919 Palestine had alize and give meaning to crea- beon detained beyond their sen- approximately 635,000 Arabs and tive ability through an interest In tences have been set free. 58,000 Jews, | and return to the "age of faith.' pired. In yielding to the Chief Rabbi's plea the prisoners reaffirmed their determination to carry on V ii i ^ 1 t PAGE TWO THE JEWISH FLORIDIAir FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 193? TO VISIT IN 11IRMINGHAM Miss Mildred Berkowitz left Thursday morning for Birming- ham, Ala., where she will visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. Berkowitz, for several weeks. TO VISIT WORLDS FAIR Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Frank and daughter, Charlotte and son, Ber- nard, will leave Hendersonville, N. C, for New York where they will visit the World's Fair. They will return to the city the latter part of August. VISITING IN MOUNTAINS Dr. and Mrs Leonard Finn1 ieft Miami for Hendersonville, N. (..,> where thev will remain for sever- CH RAY U. SHOCHET, Society Editor *2=>x=s*^*^*^^^:^t,s,: VACATIONS IN HENDERSONVILLE Mrs. J. Shonfeld left Tuesday morning by automobile for Hen- dersonville, N. C, where she will remain for a two month's stay RETURNS TO MILWAUKEE Rabbi J. Swisko RETURN FROM NORTH Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinberger several WEDDING TAKES PLACE The wedding of Miss Muriel Pallot, daught,r of Mr. and Mrs. returned to Miami a t e Moses Pallot, and Sidney R. Hoi- in Cleveland. Ohio, foi lander, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. | weeks. ^ ^ < Hollander of Brooklyn, N. Y. took place Sunday afternoon. July RgTURNS FR0M 30th at 5:00 P. M.. at the home y uvnON eturned to of the bride's parents. Rabbi Migg Rosaiin(i Friedman re RETURNS FROM NEW ORLEANS Mrs. A. Simerick and dauir' ters. Leah and Anna, returned t the city this week after spending two months visiting in New Oi leans with relatives and friends. TO GIVE LECTURE Rabbi Eugene Blachschhg.v will represent the Jewish Chau- iauqua Society Sunday, Aumi-- fith at 0:30 P. M., at tiV Vespe Services which will be held at the University of Florida, Ga'pos ville His subject will !e "Jew in1 thi> Making of America " al weeks visiting. his home in Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, after visiting in Miami for several weeks. TO VISIT IN NEW YORK Mrs. H. Farber left Thursday Abraham A. Kellner officiated. turnc(| t0 tne cjtv from the North The bride was attended by Miss w^eM she has boen visiting for Alberta Tannenbaum as maid of. she honor. William Pallot, brother vjs.tefl in Daytona Beach. Atlan- of the bride was best man. A t,( Ga N,,w" York City, K. B- reception for the family and close l D^)c Ram.h in New York and th LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Rev- H. M. Kagan kft this | re]ativwi and friends. She week for Patterson, N. J., where, a]go vigit the World-s Fair, he will visit with his brother. He will also visit in New York City friends followed the ceremony. Out of town guests attending and will return to M"iami in th? fall. * CONVALESCES AT HOME Mrs. Sadie Pont is convalescing at her home after an operation which she underwent recently. SOJOURNS IN NORTH Mrs. S. Tannenbaum left Mon- day morning after visiting in Mi- ami with her daughter and son-in law. Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham A- Kellner, for New York City, where she will remain for six months. B'NAI B'RITH TO MEET The regular meeting of Sholem Iodgc B'nai B'rith will be held Tuesday evening. August 8th at 8:00 P. M., at the Elk's Lodge Club rooms, Miami. The initia- tion of new members will be held, and nominations for delegates to the State B'nai B'rith Convention to be held in Jacksonville Septem- ber 4th and 5th will take place. All new and old members are urg- ed to be present. morning by the Silver Meteor for were Mrg gam Goidstein, sister New York where she wUI visit I of the bride from Bethlehem. Pa.. and Mrs. J. Mirkin, aunt of the bride, from Springfield, Mass. The couple will be at home to their friends after August 15th. BRIS IS HELD The Bris Milah of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Jacobskind was held Saturday, July 29th^ at the Jackson Memorial Hospital with Rev. Josef Malek officiating. BABY IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ph.lip A. N.-J wirth announce the birth <>f B baby daughter. Harriet Jacque- line, Wednesday, July 26th at the Jackson Memorial Hospital. Bi'n mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Neuwirth is the former RETURNS FROM VACATION Mrs. Maurice Grossman return- \ijss Helen Lipton. ed to the city after a three weeks j vacation in the North where she SPINOZA GROUP visited relatives and friends. CONTINUES WANTED! Berkshire Country Club in Wing dak, N. Y. TO REPRESENT CHILDREN'S CONVALESCENT HOME Miss Harriette Tobin, sponsor- ed by the Beth Jacob Congrega tion and the Miami Chapter of the American Jewish Congress, has also been chosen to represent the National Children's Convales- cent Home in the contest for Queen of the Military Ball to be given by the Jewish War Veter- ans in Miami the latter part of August at the National CiRven-l tion. Miss Tobin is a Senior at; "Information is wanted of ABRAHAM GUNCHES who disappeared from his home in New York in 1933, leaving his wife, Bella, and three minor children unprovided for and since then has made no effort to communicate with his family or contribute to their support, as a result of which they are in destitute curcumstances and de- pendent on the public charities. Mr. Gunches, who is said to b*' in Florida, is 38 years of age. a native of Russia, 5 feet, 5 inches tall, weighs 175 pounds, has brown hair and brown eyes, was a meat saUsman by occu pation. Anyone aware of his location is requested to com- municate with the National De the Florida State College for Wo- sertion Bureau. 07 West 47th men. Dr. Wolfson's topic before the Sp.noza Group last Saturday afternoon was "Clara Marie, the only girl Spinoza ever loved," SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS Joseph Wivn. lit'.. Miami Beach Street. New York City PICNIC TO BE HELD The annual picnic of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Miami Jewish, but Clara rejected the Philoso-1 *. J8 _I*l_ Ayenue, Tue. , Orthodox Congregation will be Phic lense grinder and married held all dav Sunday, August 6th the prosperous Amsterdam phy- at Hardy's Casino, 45 Ocean sician, Dr. Van Kerkring. a dis- Drive, Miami Beach. Full course! "P^ of Spinoza for many years. dinners, salads, sandwiches, Next Saturday afternoon, the drinks and many delicacies will; Spinoza Group will meet as US- ual on the lawn, at 1059 Collins business man, died at his rear. j day after a long illness. Mr. Howell's Restaurant i Wien had been a winter visitor at Miami Beach since 1925 and a permanent resident for eight years. He was n member of Pre-' feel Ashler Lodge F. & A. M..| New, Bigger & Better than Ever i I "When Better and Bigger Meals (are Served for Our Price*" We Will Serve Them. NOW LOCATED AT j 1047 N. E. 1st Ave2-8956 | be featured. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. UNDERGOES OPERATION The many friends of Mr. R. R. j welcome. Adler. president of the Jewish ------------ Avenue, Miami Beach. Dr. Wolfson will give the twelfth lecture of the summer t- Topic: "A Flight into Solitude." General open forum discussion will followe the lecture. All are There is no charge Welfare Bureau, will be glad to j rr know that he is now convalescing at a New York hospital where he recently underwent an operation, j JUNIOR HADASSAH TO MEET The second in the series of in- formal summer meetings of Ju nior Hadassah was held Monday: evening at the home of Miss I HRIDGE PARTY Anita Bernste.n. in the form of aj HELD poetry meeting. Original and] The Miami Chapter of the favorite poems and prose wareI American Jewish Congress held read with a poem writing contest held. Miss Ida Safer and Mrs. Edith Frelich were the winners. Miss Betty Lasky, cultural chair- man, was in charge of the even- ing's program. Mrs. Mitchell Kasanoff was named chairman of the administration dance that will be held the former part of Sep- tember and details will be an- nounced later. a bridge party last Wednesday afternoon at the Colonial Hotel, M.anii Beach. Mrs. Rose Jfsmi" son was hostess during the after- noon. Many were present nt this affair of which the proceeds went towards helping the American lewi-h Congress Refugee houses. Other affairs to aid these refugee houses will be held in the future. Details will be announced later- Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Bessie Meyers Wien; four sons, Sidney A., and Leonard A.. Miami Beach; Mortimer F., Brooklyn; and Lawrence 11.. Rockville Cen- ter, Long Island, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. lima W. Heim, W< si Englew.....1. N. J. The body was sent Wednesday to Rrooklyn by Niceley Funeral Home for ser and interment. WOLPERT'S FURNITURE BARGAINS! We Refuse To Be Undersold" 155 W. FLAGLER ST. PHONE 3-4132 AX YOUR SERVICE {Lincoln Service Station Lincoln and Alton Roads Miami Beach SAMUEL WEISS. Proprietor A ONE STOP SERVICE STATION FEATURING CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS GAS OIL GREASES WASHING POLISHING GREASING BATTERIES TIRES WE SPECIALIZE IN SIMONIZING (BY ELECTRICITY) j GUARANTEED RESULTSMINOR REPAIRS FOR ROAD SERVICE PHONE 5-9114 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER low available for your vacation SKY HIGH in the WHITE MOUNTAINS Pike, Ne* Htmpihire Enloy the luxury and leisure de- signed for a distinguished lew. 5,500 acres of wondrous forest beauty, four sparklinq lakes; pri- vate qolf course on the grounds; SO miles of ridinq and hiking trails; tennis, boating, balhing. lishing, all sports. Special performances by The Yankee TroupersPreviews ol Hollywood's Finest. Music Oinclng Entertainment it nlted Cuisine (Oietarj laesi A De Luxe Vacation at Moderate Rate*. Your hosts the family jacobs lake/ta^rj^ton It. Y. Office. 70 7th Are. Phone Circle 6 3490 ""'" ..* uii-iin ii i i i \ ii rfeet T. p I II.......a '. PALM BEACH Summer's Favorite Suit The cooler, lighter weave takes pounds from your weight and lets your body breathe. Easy to clean. Easy to look at, too! Greens, blues, tans and white are the best sellers. Sizes for regulars, tails, shorts and stouts. Get yours today! BURDINES. STREET FLOOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN PAGE THREE pJewisti Floridian I PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY P. O. Box 2973 PLANT AND OFFICES 21 S. W. Second Avenue J. LOUIS SHOCHET. Editor FRED K. SHOCHET, Circulation Manager Entered as second das.* matter July 4, 1980, at the Post Office at Miami, Florida, under the Act Oi March 3, 1879 OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL FLORIDA CITIES SUBSCRIPTION 1 ?*...................................................................................................i2.oo i Heaths................................................................................................$i no VOLUME 12.NUMBER 30 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1939 B'NAI B'RITH TIPS CBY BURNETT KOTH) (Substituting for Sidney Segall) Sholem Lodge continues t o grow! At the August meeting which ia to lie held at the Elks Lodge ;it K:oo P. M Tuesday, August S. more than 100 persons ' ho h-ive recently been admitted into membership of B'nai B'rith are to be initiated. All Brothers, and particularly the initiates, are urged to attend and witness the impressive ritual service. I! held Strictly Confidential TIDBITS FROM EVERYWHERE (BY PHINEAS J. BIRON) RUMORED ABROAD Is there anything to this big reciprocal trade deal between Naziland and Roumania, which gives Germany 50,000 carloads of Roumanian wheat' Those who favor the Rublee plan and approve of the J. D. C. turning over $1,000,000 for that purpose should read the news from Danzig carefully...... Here is a glaring example of how Jews, even when they follow to the letter the Nazis' instructions on the transfer of their holdings, are still made the victims of special decrees that rob them of their lawful percentage of the money they were com- pelled to turn in to the Nazis. We don't know how com- patible the political independence of Denmark and Norway is with the decision of the governments of these two countries to ban Warner Brothers' "Confessions of a Nazi Spy''..... No movies showing Hitler or Mussolini are permitted to be screened in Mexico. Italy, on the other hand, doesn't O. K. any film scenes depicting labor strikes..... HEAR YE DEMOCRACY AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY Religious liberty, like democracy, of which it is an integral part, has until very recently been taken for granted by those "joying its privileges. A few years ago the suggestion that religious liberty in America was endangered branded the spokesman as an alarmist totally unfamiliar with the history of this country. Knowing heads pointed to the early efforts of Roger Williams, Lord Baltimore, William Penn, and the growth of the American tradition of separation of Church and State guaranteed forever in the Constitution. Reviewing the accounts of the proceedings of religious conferences these past few months one finds that doctrinal and factional issues have gradually been relegated to the back- ground while major religious groups devote their energies to the subject of religious liberty. Today there are those who question the security of this ancient heritage and the ques- tioners are no longer regarded as alarmists. What accounts for this shift of emphasis? There is no danger to freedom of worship in this country. We must look elsewhere for the rea- son. To those most concerned with this problem, the threat of religious liberty lies in the general assault on human liberties now prevalent abroad. All are agreed that freedoms are in- terrelated; that one cannot hope for the preservation of one when the maintenance of another becomes insecure. Will Washington in September 1939 be more fruitful than Evian in July 1938? In this question is summed up both the hopes and the fears of the homeless refugees that are wander- ing over the highways and the high seas of the world. The Intergovernmental Committee which met in London recently was invited to send a delegation to meet with Presi dent Roosevelt in the White House in September. It would be very difficult to list concretely the achievements of the In- tergovernmental Committee established in July 1938 at the ini- tiation of President Roosevelt. It has however made an im- portant contribution in serving to crystallize the major issues involved in alleviating the plight of the Jewish refugees. It is a good omen indeed that the Intergovernmental Refu gee Committee which was inspired by President Roosevelt should convene on American soil, far from the gloom and dark shadow of Hitlerism. We hope that in the midst of this great democracy the representatives of England, France. Belgium and the other countries who will meet with President Roosevelt will be inspired to courageous action which will not only give new hope to the refugees but eloquently reaffirm the union of world democracies in support of freedom and religious liberty. \i the in eting to 1> i Tuesday, nominations are going to be made for delegates to thi , State B'nai B'rith Convention to ,A" ""'''s'/"- '-'I'"'-' reac-h n* rlial ( nnliunl Gasparn. I> held iii Jacksonville September P'^'feet "> 'he Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signature of 3rd and -It h. with plan- to spend I Rome, is coming here to put h stop to Pat her I'oughlin's in- Labor Day week-end in Jackson-j creasing delusions of grandeur. The mystery of who ia ville. During the business ses nnanrillg Coughlin's radio time is becoming thicker. He son. the wives will le entertain- i i i -I by the Jacksonville Auxiliary has contracted for daily quarter and hall hour periods on al- and all are assured an enjoyable mosl fifty stations, ... In order to circumvent the new radio week-end. Contact Brother Ben- code thai prohibits dissemination of "racial" propaganda jamin Le Vine for reservations, Ooughiln hooks his time through his Social Justice organiza- on the special train being char- tered by B'nai B'rith. Round trip fare is only $9.IK) with spec- ial rates assured at the air-con- d tioned hotel. -B- B'nai B'rith continues to evi- dence its leadership in community affairs by maintaining Miss Adeh' Segall as the leading can- didate for Queen of the Jewish War Veteran's Grand Military Ball which will l> held in Miami August -'-'th. Interest keeps in- creasing in the Queen's contest ai.ll it is essential that B'nai B'rith maintain its prestige by electing Miss Segall as Queen of th? Ball. All members should co- operate by purchasing their tick- ets to the dance from a member' of the Ticket Committee, B tion. The New Ycrk Post's Ludwig Lore knows what he's talking about. When he claims that the Italian Fascists are going in for the organization of Italians in America in a loir way. th" State Department had better take notice..... Believe it or not. there are 1,500 German clubs in New York. . Init not all of them arc Nazi ill their leanings..... THIS AND THAT Hollywood still has illusions about European markets for its film products. The Cohn Brothers of Columbia are making two versions of "Golden Boy," one being toned down to the extent of substituting the word "anarchism" for the term "Fasc;sm" used in the version intended for domestic consumption. Interesting statistics: Out of the 38000.000 immigrants who landed at Ellis Island between 1820 and 1930 fully a sixth remained in New York. The ultra-kosher Poliakoff Restaurant in New York City features in its window abig poster bearing the inscription 'Gentiles Are Welcome." OPINIONS DIFFER Institute Will Stress Religious Freedom Williamstown, Mass., (WNSI The role which the churches of America can play for the achieve- ment of social justice will occupy a conspicuous place in the discus- sions at the 1939 Williamstown Institute of Human Relations, Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, director, an- nounced. The general theme of the 1989 Institute is, "Citizenship and Religion: A Consideration of American Policy with Regard to Relations of Church and Syna- gogue to the State." Stressing this highlight of the Institute, Dr. Clinchy pointed out that "Every thougtful American is becoming increasingly aware There's something fishy about twenty-year-old t niversity More than 200 members are of raliforni) Kra(iuatc William Bardwell Curts.....Young now attending the regular month- ,..,, .. ,. ,,i,;,,.. ii;,i.,,. * ...... .u Mi -iient a month in a Nazi .ail tor iiiNiiltinir Ititlei...... Iv meetings. Interest in the .. Lodged activities continues to Now. hack in this country, he s.ngs the praises of his jailers mount as pressing problems are ),,,. t]lf treatment they accorded him.....\nd when a repor- met daily. The meeting schedul- ,,.,. asked him about the beating he received, he sweetly re d for this Tuesday promises to |j|(| ^ |n. ,,.], )....,, |.ateil lip verv badly. ... A differ- he highly entertaining and edu- ^ Q ffi ^.^ llt,1(lmilstn. of cational and all Brothers are ..... ii -i urged to attend. Progress and the American School at Berlin, who has come hack to this Harmony are the watchwords in country for good.....When asked to define the difference Sholem Lodge' between American democracy and German Nazidom he deliv- ered this nifty: "Here, when you hear footsteps at the door at 6:00 A. M.. it means that the milkman has arrived. ... If of the vital relationship betweenjyou hear a knock at 6:00 A. M. in a home in Germany you democracy and the achievement kiss your family good-bye. because the Gestapo is paying you of economic justice. Therefore,^ vjsj| " any discussion of the factors in- volved in motivating the business, agricultural, labor and other groups in our national life to cre- ate a social order based on spir itual and religious values, is an event second to none." Participating in the discussions will be representatives, clerical and lay of the Protestant, Catho- lic and Jewish faiths, who have been closely identified with the struggle for a more humane so- cial order. FORECAST A fw prognostications on the World Zionist Congress opening on August 16th: From the first day of the Congress Jewish newspaper correspondents will cable home the inside dope on Dr. Weizmann's definite decision to resign from the presidency of the World Zionist Organization. The ques- tion of whether Weizmann might possibly reconsider will be the focal point of every newspaper report on the conclave. . The McCoy is that although Weizmann is a very tired man in his middle sixties the efforts to coax him to stay on at the (Continued on Page Four) 1 I PAGE FOUB THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1939 MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONGREGATION 1546 S. W. Third Street ABRAHAM A. KELLNER, Rabbi RABBI'S RESIDENCE: 919 S. W. 13th Court; Phone 3-5192 SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Morning services daily at 8:00 o'clock. Mincha services at 6:45 P- M. Maariv services daily at 7:30 P. M. Mincha services Friday at 6:80 P M. Kabolas Shabbos at 6:45 P. M. Sabbath morning services at 9:00 o'clock. Sabbath afternoon classes at 5:45 o'clock. Mincha on Sabbath at 6:30 P. M. Shalos Sudaa at 6:45 P. M. Maariv services on Saturday at 7:35 P. M. LADIES AUXILIARY PICNIC The annual picnic of the Ladies Auxiliary will be held in Hardie's Casino, 45 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, on this coming Sunday all day, August 6th. The committee in charge will have a full course dinner, salads, sandwiches, drinks and all sorts of delicacies. As in the past moderate prices will pre- vail and the committee's person- nel is ample guarantee that a splendid time will be had by all. We respectfully request that our friends come and support this en- terprise. VETERANS BALL ** We are pleased to commend the candidacy of Miss Ethel Mint- zer to be Coronation Queen of the Jewish War Veterans Military Ball and ask our many friends to help her gam this coveted honor. 111. NOUS IN THE SYNAGOGUE * Rev. Nathan Wroobel has been elected to chant the Mussaph ser- vices during the coming High Holidays. Rev. N. Mereminsk, a visitor in our community will be the guest of our Schul this Sabbath coming and will conduct the Eyn Yaakov class Saturday afternoon. Rabbi Kellner will continue his discussion of the local Kashruth situation and make pertinent an- nouncements about recent devel- opments. MAZEL TOV Sincere congratulations and very best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. I. Lipton upon the birth of their grand-daughter. Sunday evening t h e Miami Beach A. Z. A.'s were guests of honor at a dance at the CWclaii- der Hotel with about thirty mem- bers present. The Miami Reach A. Z. A. ex tends congratulations to the Mi- ami Chapter on reaching its goal of 30 members and they will be awarded a permanent charter at the District convention- Last Monday evening; in the Beth Jacob Synagogue, Royal Palm Chapter held its formal ini- tiation services. Initiated into the order was Arthur Weiss. Mr. Milton A. Friedman conducted the ceremony. Mrs. George Chert- kof was the guest speaker. This Monday evening at the regular meeting of the Royal Palm Chapter A. Z. A-, at the Beth Jacob Synagogue at 7:30 the second in the lecture of cultural talks by this Chapter's vocational counselor Mr. Jiseph Berman. will be heard. The public is cor- dially invited to attend. XXX At a recent meeting of the Miami Chapter 332 of A. Z. A-, the following officers were elect- ed: Irving Ginsburg, president; Aaron Goldstein, vice-president; Murray Dacks, secretary; Frank Davis, treasurer; Louis Arono- vitz, publicity chairman; Max Tendrich, sergeant-atarms; Mar- shall Rosenfeld, assistant ser- geant-at-arms and Al Kasanof, religious chairman. The officers will be installed j and pledges initiated Sunday Au- gust 13th at 8:00 P. M., at the. Y. M. H. A. clubrooms, 1567 S. W. Fifth Street, with Bernard \ Miller in charge of arrangements. Pledges to be initiated include: Louis Aronovitz, Murray Dacks, Raymond Lyons, Frank Marks, Sam Schafer, Ira Selevan, Bob Rosenthal, Philip Kolman, Ben Kovensky, Norman Somberg, Al > Signer and Howard Schwartz. A program will be presented and re- freshments served. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. Speakers at the last meeting were Mrs- George Chertkof, Mr. Al Pallot, president of B'nai B'rith, and Mr. Milton A. Friedman, A. Z. A. sponsor and national deputy of A. Z. A. Murray Dacks was named delegate to represent the' Miami A. Z. A at the annual con- vention of District 6 at Camp Transylvania, Brevard, N. C. Other members who will attend are Irving Ginsburg. Norman Somberg, Marshall Rosetifeld, Bob Rosenthal. Aaron Goldstein and Al Kasanof. A Message from the Miami Section National Council of Jewish Women (BY MRS. BENJAMIN LE VINE, President) SOCIETY CEREMONY TO BE HEM) The Pidyon Haben of Douglas Baron, the son of Mr, and Mrs Harry S. Schwartz, will be held Sunday afternoon. August 6th at 3:00 P. M., followed by a house , wanning at their home, 1802 S W. 17th Street. Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner and Rev. Josef Malek will participate In the services All friends are cordially in to attend. Miami Section, with its added work in the past year, particu- larly in Service to Foreign Born and Scholarship Departments, need funds very badly in order to function. Therefore, to help de- fray some of the expenses, and through the courtesy of Mr. Ar- thur Childers, owner of the Royal Palm Club, we are sponsoring our second annual summer dan.' OH Wednesday evening, August 16th, admission 50 cents per person. We promise every one a good time, for we feel that ev< ry one will want to see the new K yal Palm Club where additional st- ir:;: capacitj is now available n the new Bamboo Room, and Mr- Childers has promised B u winter show for that evei \\V call upon the commu: aid us in this cause and itl nd the dance, and at the sam spend a pleasant evening, every one you know and rei acquaintance with those wh been away for the rammer eta may be procured fron following committee: Mrs. Ralph Neufeld. Mr- Stone, Mrs. Abe Rubin, Mr- im Kanner, Mrs. s. J, Baaker, Julius Jacobstein, Mrs Horn lig, Mrs. Lewis Brown. Mi- ni' Duhler and Mrs. Her1' U Peibelman; or by tdephon Council office at 8-0654. "Florida's Largest Tire Brokers" SAVE 60 PERCENT ON TIRES UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE GRENTNER BROS. "0i s. w. 8th St. OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 3 4050 '4 STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL (Continued from Pane Three) helm of the Zionist ship of state will be successful. There will will be plenty of rumors tbout a reconciliation with the Revision- ists and the inclusion of Jatobin- sky in the Executive. Forget about it, though. It won't hap- pen. You will, furthermore, read sensational dispatches de- claring that in view of the pics ent European political setup an American should head the World Zionist Organization. Dr. Ste phen S. Wise's name will be prominently mentioned But that won't happen either. As for the American delegational- though it's the strongest ever Bent to any Congress it won't be very much in the picture. The reason being that the represen- YOUNG RABBI 37 years old, married, two chil- dren, well versed in Yiddish and English: Excellent Chazan, Organizer. Wonderful speaker, Hebrew & t Sunday School teacher; Shoched for chickens; reader of Torah, wishes a permanent position in i the South; willing to come for a trial. Answer THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN, Box 2973, Miami Florida. tatives of American Zionism have no specific plan of the r own to in -i nt and def< nd, ABOUT PEOPLE James McDonald, form r Ilitrh Commission* r for Refugees, i- ked for the pr - of tho amalgamated City College and Hunt'T Collegi "f Now York. . It's a bit late in the day. but i '\ i just discovered that Pearl Levison, who won that Si.11(1(1 World's Fair poem prize a couple of months ago. is a niece of the Yiddish poet Michael Persal and' the great-granddaughter of the famous Tzaddik of Radin, II* i-! tezz Ohaim. If you want to realize how time flies just pon- der over the fact that youthful- lookingand, for that matter. youngSidney Wallach of the American Jewish Committee is celebrating his tenth wedding an- niversary this month. Jane Manner, the former Cincinrtatian who now heads one of New York's finest school! of spoech. has li-h d a "Better Speech Study Course" for the bei I those who would like to .- method but live too far aw attend her classes. It is r who is coaching Ila R n and John Banner. out-' n refugee players in the 'From Vienna," in the ci of English pronunciat Yes, It's true -you're never to hear our Libby Holman torch songs again. She'- _ in for the serious drama in . way. Eddie Cantor will be able to play his own biogi in the movies unless he set! the legal claims of the I' I Freedman estate, which the copyright on Eddie's lifi Piter I/>rre wants a change fl m him Mr. Moto roles, and is tr to persuade his producer t him as Jack the Ripper. Pel r doesn't know that his boss. T t cth-Century Fox. has decidi I to discontinue his Moto series MAMMOTH FOOD STORES Over 3,000 Items for Your Selection 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU 55th Street at Biscayne Blvd.1453 S. W. 8th Street WHERE FOOD PRICES ARE MADE'' GREYHOUND LINES GREYHOUND TERMINAL AT MIAMI BEACH FOR CORRECT BUS INFORMATION 1Mft ALL NORTHBOUND BUSES LEAVE FROM 1 II. 5-1812 515 WASHINGTON AVENUE 563 COLLINS AVENUE KOSHER ZION SAUSAGE CO. INC. 37th St. and Normal Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Delicious Corned Beef Pickled. Coked and Smoked Meat* DEMAND IT FROM YOUR DELICATESSEN Now Obtainable Every. where in Florida INSURED SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS DHDE FEDERAL SRvincs nno Lonn nssocmTion * of minmi * ivs. Ground" Floor Conortis Bldo.. 109 N. E Second R LOWCOST LONG TERMS Single Mortgage Home Financing Plan J. M. LIPTON, President it FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN *A.GEFTVE CONGREGATION BETH DAVID (MIAMI'S PIONEER CONGREGATION) 135 NORTHWEST THIRD AVENUE MAX SHAPIRO, Rabbi 497 Southwest 18th Road Office Phone 2-1473 SURVEY REPORT REVEALS STATUS JEWISH DOCTORS BETH JACOB CONGREGATION Washington Avenue and Third Street, Miami Beach Home Phone 2-2176 PERMANENT CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR * Daily services at 7:00 a. m., and 5:30 p. m. Sabbath Services Saturday morning at 8:50. Junior Congregation Services Saturday morning at 10:30. Daily Hebrew School9:00 a. m.. to 12:00. New York. (WNS)Although more than 47 per cent of the | Jewish physicians in the Urf.ted Suit s practice in New York State, with the bulk concentrated on the Atlantic- Seaboard between Baltimore and Boston, there are over 400 communities in the country with a population of 10,- (100 or more which have no Jewish physicians, according to a preli- minary survey of the MOSES MESChELOPF. Rabbi 825 Michigan ai enua I'll'..... 5-1328 DAILY SERVICES MAURICE MAMCHES. Cantor Till Michigan Avenue Theme 5-2U13 I Mornings at 8:00 A. M.j Even- ings at 6:30 and 7:15; Sabbaths: Friday evening at 0:30; Saturday morning at 8:30; Saturday after Medical noon at 6:80. Rabbi Mescheloff Committee on Research released will speak on- "The Portion of the ... i m. l. u >_'...,!,,. t'i-",(l RADIO PROGRAM * Rabbi Max Shapiro will con duct the radio program Sunday afternoon from 3:00 to 3:30 P. M. over Station WIOD. He will dis- cuss "Ethics as the Basis for L'fe.," ami Cantor Louis Haymtri will chant the appropriate melo- dies accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Essie Shaeffer, Week" at Shalosh S'oodoss, 6:30 Saturday- last week by the Conference on Jewish Relations. The survey represents some of the findings of a committee which has been engaged for the past three years in a study of Jews in medicine in the United States. A report on the findings appears ()m. ((ffjt.,.rs, members of the in the last quarterly issue of i ,..,! (l, Directors, members of "Jewish Social Studies" published {ne Congregation and Sist.rhooc1 the outside. The inside of the synagogue including all our He- I r< w School classrooms are now being painted. Pulpit chairs for our new syna- gogue have been ordered and will arrive before the holiday season. ** RELIGIOUS SCHOOL * CONDOLENCE by the ('uiifi rence. ers, but did not further identify the organization. XXX ORAYNOO "OUR LIGHT" BY HELEN BRAUNSTEIN, EDITOR | ; CONGREGATION OHEV SHALOM CHOIR ENGAGED j EOLA DRIVE ORLANDO, FLA. RABBI MORRIS A. 8KOP SERVICES Friday at sundown. Shabbos at A. M., throughout summer. Mr. Morris I^ahellman has re turned from his trip to the World Fair. MAZEL TOV Heartiest Mazel Tov to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weinroth and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Mellow who announce the birth of sons. Mrs. Weinroth is the daughter of Mrs. George Harris of Orlando and Patterson, N. J.. and Mrs. Mellow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M Sei- gel of Orlando. The circumcision ceremonies will be held at the Orange General Hospital. Manny F.hrlich and Warren Goldsmith, popular Rollins boys are touring the west and atVnd- ing the University of Colorado for a summer course- Mis. M. M. Segal is visiting relatives in New York City. express their deepest feeling of loss and sorrow at the demise of j Mr. Joseph Wien, m< mber of our Board of Directors, this week. i Mr. Wien was a sincere, earnest.' Atlanta. (WNS) -Asser ti n ,:f.thful worker for our Congre- , that "cordial and ultima gat ion, His death leaves a gap tions are made impOSS j,, (1U|. ranks difficult to fill. r pression and persecution, ' a \th congress of the Baptist World Alliance approved resolu- tions demanding "full mainten- ance Of absolute religious liberty" ...... for all men. A choir of six voices nas been Reiterating a racial stand tak eMgage declared "This Congress deplores lH,autifui repertoire of liturgi al and condemns as a violation of nuisil. is being prepared to make the law of God. all racial arri- tms year-s Mrv.ces the most im- mosity, and every form of op- |)rl,ssivc ever. pression or unfair discrimination Cantors have already been en- toward Jews, or toward subject pafleA to perform the services in rac-'s in any part of the world." our (ll(, synaKKUe building as well as the new. We are now pr pared to seat every Jew and Jewess in Miami Beach for the coming holidays. Prices of seats will be the most reasonable. Seats will be on sale the first week In September. Registration of new children proceeds regularly every weekday morning at the synagogue office. Preparations for the holiday ' son have already begun in the study of holiday laws ar.-d d rc- monies. All classes are h Id in the cool morning hours during the sum- mer. We urge parents of chil- dren between th-' ages of ,; and 14 to reg Bter them now. PLEASE ATTEND .** The Congregation and Junior members are urged to attend the vocational guidance lectures giv- en by Mr. Joseph Berman and sponsored by the Miami Beach A. Z. A.'s this Monday evening at 7:30 P. M. THE SOCIAL SWIRL Mrs. Morris Lefkowitz visited Orlando for the week-end and re- turned to Daytona Beach. Mrs. I. Becker and children will spend August at Daytona Beach- New York. (WNS)"The ma- terials and labor shortage in Ger- many must lead to economic col- lapse of the Reich Government," it was stated here by Captain G. Kdgerton Harriman. Executive Secretary of the Non-Sectarian Anti Nazi League. The direct re- Bull of this shortage, which was admitted by German authorities, will be a steady decrease of Inr | portationa because of the result- ant poorer products. SOCIETY TO LEAVE SATURDAY Mr. M. Wechsler will leave Sa1 urday for New York where h will attend the unveiling of a tombstone in the memory of his wife. He will then leave for Chicago where he will visit with his son. Dr. J. Wechsler. IMPROVEMENTS ,.........? | Our old synagogue building has been completely painted on REV. J. MALEK Experienced MOHEL PHONE 2-0828 300 N. W. 16th Ave. Mr. I. Friedman left to spend the High Holidays with his chil- dren in Syracuse and Massena. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Katz haye returned from their vacation In Miami. Mrs. Birdie Weiner and children are in Daytona Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Medinkowitz- Mrs. B. Waldman is visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. George Waldman. Mrs. Herb Talisman has return- ed from her vacation in Miami Beach. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Seltzer are vacationing in Miami Beach. Mrs. Small is visiting relatives in North Carolina. Mrs. Gus Bear has returned from a month's stay in New Smyrna with her two lovely daughters, Marian and Rhea Mar cia. N,w York. (WNS)-Rather than make a martyr of 41-year- old Joseph Hartery arrested on July for making B disparaging speech about Jews. Magistrate Richard P. McKiniry. m Bronx Magistrates Court, dismissed a charge of disorderly con d U-C t brought against the defendant. Patrolman James Colbert, who made the arrest, quoted Hartery as saying that "If necessary we will stage a bloody riot to get satisfaction." Patrolman Colbert had declared himself to be a member of the Christian Mobilis- ZISSEN'S of Akron, Ohio are now located at PAPA JOE'S 1749 N. Miami Avenue /-7O/ ;ONDITIOND Pi ' 1 ftr*c JACKSONVILLE S LARGEST < FINEST HOTEL 300 Room* MO lalkt WHISKEY WINE E-IOH4BA IjACKSONVILLE FLORIDA Con.aniantly loeattd In iho downtown buiina.i, llioppinj id >- id diiWct faeyissammtmtfMm (no touil) wHk prinO balk, clreuUlin, ic ', 'dio, '"J bd *"* Ip. SMUi l podof, badroew and bald. Suoc'loi coitlM ond Mtvk* i Tt,, Pi 1,0 G>lH d Tnt Rtndai.om. Our Lobby, Dlnlno Roe-,, Loir.,.. Booty Parlor, tarbat Sbo and ill yUk rooa" CO"*1'''1* ,ond'liond. Mort AiO Ml * Cucil Ro*"i art "oWaally air con. dWmif M^tdttm bMB n< jut ,1 room 10 norfur. Ikll modarn, hililiVsifiS'S- tytum ii an SSSM litlun ei Th R0010.I1. Dtiv* yo tskaatWi *> Hoitl RooitM Garajt, "i<" t dirtcily tonntdtd H out Lobby. I HAVE PAINS IN MY MUSCLES AND PAINS V* MV MEAD, INSTEAD OP OUT SHOPPING- I SHOULD BE Ii BED I USED TO SUPPER THE SA*AE WAV UM- T(L< I FOUND QUICK RELIEF IN AN ANTI- PAIN PILLI ANTI-PAIN PILLS BEYOND QUesTlOfi RELIEVE BUT DON'T CAUSE INDIGESTION1 V o. Vk L^/. lOut.'J. tarn -HtCatrt Ocalatiaf lea Wattr Tak a< Shelf la E'try Room in 00 A Robert R. Meyei Hotel Did you ever take a medicine to stop head- ache and have the headache stop and a stom- ach ache start? Well wager you didn't take an An ti-Pa in PilL Anti-Pain Pills do not upset the stom- ach. They take effect quickly tooand they taste like wintergren wafers. You can't do good workyou can't have a good time when you are suffering from Neuralgia Headache -Muscular or Periodic pains Why don't you try the Anti-Pain Pill way to relief? We believe you will be delifhted with the results. Thousands of others are. It will not cost much. Anti-Pain Pills sell for one cent each, (less in Economy Package) and one pill usually relieves. Get Anti-rain PUTs at your Dm* Store. Regular pkg- M for 25c. Economy pkn. 125 for 51.00. -'.' vm PAGE SIX THE JEWISH FLORIDIaN FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1939 NEWS FROM J. W, VJ Convention Headquarters The members of the Jewish War Veterans Convention Corporation, under the direction of Harry H. Sthaffer, Past National Com- mender, are now busily engaged in arranging for the entertain- ment of the thousands of dele- gates who are expected to at- tend the Convention, opening on August 28th. Donald LaVigne, chairman of th? Parade Committee, is meet- ing daily with Major Close, who is the Grand Marshall of the Pa- rade, and with the heads of each division of the Parade and we predict that the people of Miami fry, free golf arfd many other amusements too numerous to mention. Requests for reservations have already been received from delegates throughout the United I States, many of whom are con- j templating spending from two to three weeks in Miami with their families. The campaign for the election of the Queen of the Military Ball waxes hot and a spirited rivalry exists between the var- ious organizations who are en- deavoring to elect their favorite candidate. HOW THEY STAND ADELE SEGALL ............................ 10,500 BELLE TANNEN ........................... 4.900 HARRIETTE TOBIN ........................ 4100 ETHEL MINTZER ........................... 2,700 WATCH THIS SPACE FOR LATEST RESULTS i will witness a most inspiring fight on Thursday evening. Au- gust 31, as thero are many sur- prises and innovations in store which will make this Parade the most outstanding in Miami his- tory. Harry Markowitz has arrang- ed a coupon book for the visiting delegates whicfi will entitle them to free admission to the Seaglades Cabanas, Midget Au- to Races, a bus sight seeing tour, sight-seeing tour on the boat "Nikko," free moving pic- tures, free beer at one of the breweries, free cocktails, a fish NAZI-FINANCED PAPER FOMENTS ANTI SEMITISM At the meeting held Monday of the Civic League of Miami Beach, Miss Charlotte Dreyfus was nom- inated to represent the League in the contest for Queen- of the Mil- itary Ball sponsored by the Jew- ish War Veterans. XXX All candidates for "Queerr" of the Ball were presented at the "Carload of Fun" affair held Thursday evening at Bay Front Park. which aroused hatred against any class of British subjects. The paper, founded after the recent visit of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, is modelled after "Der Steurmer." NEW A. Z. A. CHIEF Joseph Borensts>in, the para- lyzed Chicago youngster, who is the nw Grand Aleph Godol (president) of. Aleph Zadik Aleph. the Junior B'nai R'rith. A victim of infantilo paraly sis. Borenstein is one of the most active A. 7. A. members despite th- fact that he has I get around 0,1 crutches. He 1 cently underwent an operation which, it is hoped, may enable him to walk without the aid of crutches. Twenty years old, he is a member of Deborah Chap- ter, Chicago, and a student in the Northwestern Universitj School of Commerce. Great Britain. The vote on the issue was 70 per cent for adm s- sion, 26 per eerft against and four per cent didn't know. Eighty four per cent of those who fav- ored admission voted for restric- tions to safeguard British work- ers- Fifteen per cent voted for entry with no restrictions. SEEK TO HALT JEWISH POSITION IN HOLLAND Bombay, (WNS) Following the establishment of a new news- paper, printed in1 three languages, the Jewish community here pro- tested vigorously to the Govern- ment that the paper was inciting anti-Jewish feeling and that such incitement violated the provision of the Indian Penal Code prohi b.ting the publication of items GREAT BRITAIN FAVORS ADMISSION OF REFUGEES London, (WNS)Following a survey by the British Institute of Public Opinion on the question of admitting refugees to England, the result, as disclosed by the News-Chronicle, showed that an overwhelming majority of Br> tains favored their admission to Warsaw. (WNS)Meeting to discuss the Jewish question, the executive committee of the Nat- ional Democratic Party decided to launch a campaign against ci cumcision and the preparation of matzos for Passover under th'' slogan "Down with mediaeval customs." It is believed that the committee will adopt measures to halt any improvement in rela tons between Poles and Jews with a view towards eliminating Jews from municipal councils, cham- bers of commerce and universi- ties. It was reported here that fire destroyed the poor Jewish quar- ter of the township of Grabowiec i th,- province of Lub-n, leaving 200 persona destitute. Physicians attached to the Pol- ish Social Wclfar-' Department will no longer use German reme- dies in prescribing for their pa- tients, and asked "the,- Polish doctors to fellow their example. CZECH FASCISTS OPPOSE FRIENDSHIP TO JEWS IN PROTECTORATE" Psague, (WNS) "White Jews" described in a statement by the Czech "Aryan" Union as com- prising Free Masons, persons who subscribe to Jewish principles. persons friendly to .lew-, and those who favor Jewish ideala and contributiona to "Jewish dom- inaton" of the world, will be vigorously fought by the Unioj}. according to adviees which that the anti-Semitic L'i i< 1 op- posed to President Emil Hacha's Party of National Solidarity, > increasingly a live here. It Is reported that the Union ,1 force Jews and "White from holding public off owning property and that it complete separation of Jen n "Aryans" along the lines bv the Nazis. SOCIETY MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE The marriage of Miss Ste n. daughter of Mr. at Nathan Stein, to Hernia Brenner, son of Mr. ami Joa ph Brenner, took pla day afternoon, July 30th Colony Hotel, Miami Bea Rabbi Abraham A. Kellm dating. A reception follov 1 mony. The couple left honeymoon trip to the B I They will reside in Miam Mr. Brenner is connected mercantile business. STOP/ YOURE DRIVING ME CRAZY I LOVE TO SEE \ THE CHILDREN HAVE [ V^ . A GOOD TIME T/Jklck KIN D OF MOTHER ARE YOU Do you "fly all to pieces" wham the children are noisy, or when the vegetables burn, or when the Jelly won't "jell?" 6ome mothers are just naturally cranky. Some mothers are cross and impatient because they are nervous. If you are a natural crank, DR. MILES NERVINE won't do much for you. If you are irritable because your nerves are overtaxed, DR. MILES NERVINE will da a lot for you. Do you suffer from Sleeplessness, Restlessness, Nervous Irritability, Nervous Headache, or Nervous Indigestion? Do you worry over trifles, start at sudden neises? Overtaxed nerves will cause all these troubles, and DR. MILES NERV- INE will help you to relax those overtaxed nerves. Why don't you give it a trial on our guarantee of satisfac- tion or your money back? Your druggist can tell you about Da MILES NERVINE. He has been selling it ever since he atarted clerking in a drug store. Dr. Miles Nervine comes In two formsLiquid and Effervescent Tablets. *> Liquid Nervine, Larfe Bottle $10Small BetUa 25* Effervescent TahleK I.arre Parkarr 75*Small Parkace 35* W NERVINE d&& o/0^ ~)\ "^^JewlshFkndlmin JI ^.W. ^ndAve, Miami. Printer and Publ^herr ')) FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN PAGE SEVEN S70oyjtfpu/nn iWCiKii!";.: .^ M 'i-*s .*' La n 3 n n a t u n i V7_ MOO .Qt*PTIO;.0 1 k -i mi n ; l i ; JIWISH HATIONAl I UNO X. F. STAMPS MARK ADVENT OF NEW CENTURY IN HEBREW CALENDAR When the sun will set on the 29th day of Ellul (Sep- - :.ber 13th.) a new century in the Hebrew calendarthe eighth of the sixth millenium since Creationwill be ush- ered in. The advent of the new century has been marked by a new issue of Jewish National Fund stamps as a means :or obtaining mass support for the Fund's Palestine Land Redemption work. The stamp for the year 5700 (to the left,) containing a reproduction of the Tower of Hanita, the most northern of the fifty agricultural settlements established in Palestine since the beginning of the Arab disturbances, has been is- sued for use by Synagogues during the High Holiday sea- son. Carrying the Biblical injunction, "Give ye redemp- tion to the land," these stamps will be affixed to Syna- gogue High Holiday admission cards in acknowledgement of 5c or 10c contributions for Palestine Land Redemption. The stamp to the right, symbolizing the Biblical vow, "If I forget thee, 0, Jerusalem," has been made available to many adherents to the Keren Kayemeth stamp tradition to decorate their High Holiday mail as the eighth century in the sixth millenium of the Hebrew calendar is being ushered in. IT HAPPENED TO THE JEWS (BY RABBI MORDECAI L.BR ILL) Th? first Jewish orphan asylum was founded in London in 1831. Previous to that time orphans were taken care of in private homesa plan which modern so-. cial workers now look upon with greater favor. In the 17th century Lithuania measures had to be adopted for the sheltering and training of numerous refugee children. An interesting regulation of the time called for the registration of all refugee children in order to pre- vent the inadvertant marriage of brothers and sisters. The Jewish community was, in former times, expected to provide the dowry for poor or orphaned girls who could not provide for their own. However, as often as not, there were not sufficient funds to provide dowries for all the girls who needed them and this gave rise to some interesting regulations. The lucky recipients were chosen by lot- Thus in Rome the number of dowries was lim- ited to twelve a year. (17th cen- tury. In Lithuania, at a later date, three judges representing the community were to select the lucky brides. (Was this the fore- runner of the modern beauty con- tests ?) Whether the Jewish community should intervene on behalf of its members arrested for crimes was a question on which not all Jew- ish leaders agreed. A seventeenth century Rabbi protests against attempts to gain clemency. He writes: "I emphatically protest against the custom of our commu- nal leaders of purchasing the freedom of Jewish criminals Such B policy encourages crime among our people." FIFTY JEWS RELEASED FOLLOWING ARRESTS Jerusalem, (WNS Palcor Agen- cy)Aug. 17Fifty of the total of 148 Jews who were arrested four days ago following whole- sale round-ups by the military authorities in R-ehovoth, Petach Tikvah, and Rishon le Zion, were released, it was reported- No de- ta Is were given regarding the fate of the remainder. MANDATE REPORT IS CENSORED IN PART BY MACDONALD SYRIA CONDITIONALLY ACCEPTS REFUGEES Geneva, (WNS)The lone awaited Mandates Commission re- port on the British White Paper on Palestine may be issued on August 10. Informed sources hinted that the report, blue-pen- ciled by the Government, was cen- sored by Colonial Secretary Mal- colm Mac-Donald. Interested cir- cles are speculating on whether or not the document will present the complete picture of the Man- dates examination of Mai-Donal-.' in its censored form. Paris, (WNS)Hope that the quarantined passengers of the S. S. Frossula would be permitted to remain in Syria was expressed by the Jewish community of Bei- rut in a cable to central relief organizations here. It is under- stood that the refugee passengers aboard the Frossula, which was swept by an epidemic at sea, may be allowed to enter if Jewish or- j ganizations provided funds for their maintenance and guaranteed ' they would not become public charges. I I When the Cossack uprisings of 1652 sent homeless Jews swarrrr t into Lithuania, the resident Iewish householders were requir- i-.| by their communal leaders to their respective quotas of refugees for temporary shelter. Shortly thereafter a number of synods representative councils) were convened to plan for large scale relief for the unfortunates (Sounds strangely modern). x x x At a synod held at Cracow (1908) the 50 rabbis present took a public oath declaring that the blood accusation leveled at Jews was absolutely false, and that neither the Talmud nor any other rabbinical book contains any mention of the ritual use of blood which would be contrary to Jew- ish law. This same synod also warned the Jewish youth to re- frain from joining the ranks of the Nihilists or the Socialists, whose object, the destruction of the ex,sting government, the sy- nod declared to be treasonable according to Jewish law. When the celebrated Meir or Rothenburg (13th century) was cast into prison his followers im- mediately set about raising the large sum needed for his ran- som. The rabbi would not avail himself of the offer to have him- self released in that manner be- ,aus'' he fared that it would es- tablish a dangerous precedent whereby noblemen in need of ready .ash would have an easy time of it. Every time they needed money they could imprison some Jewish notable and wait for the ranson money which would i ol be long in forthcoming WANTED! Will pay $1.00 each for copies of The Jewish Flori- dian issue <>f November 19, 1987. Address CHARLES LUBELSKY Care P. O. Box 2973, Miami. Florida 10% REDUCTION IN ROUND-TRIP COACH FARES ON THE SEABOARD SYSTEM RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY NEW OFFICERS ELECTED RE- CENTLY AT NATONAL CONVENTION Doctor Max Arzt of Scrantcm, Pa., the new president has just been appointed to the Faculty of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Rabbi Leon S. Lang of Newark. N. J. the new vice-president. Doctor Simon Greenberg of Philadelphia, Pa., is the retir- ing president. KOOLMOTOR GASOLINE and OILS ACME TIRES CITIES SERVICE j PRODUCTS ORANGE STATE OIL CO. Distributors IN SEABOARD AIR-CONDITIONEl RECLINING-SEAT COACHES COOL, CLEAN, COMFORTABLE On* Way from Miami RICHMOND........$15.65 WASHINGTON......18.00 NEW YORK........23.57 BOSTON in Mi tin I. 30.20 BUFFALO........28.4C TAMPA......... 3.90 JACKSONVILLE...... 5.50 ATLANTA ........10-40 CINCINNATI.......17.70 CHICAGO........23.20 NEW ORLEANS......14-75 Similar low fare* to all point*. Coach fares linted above good on the streamlined "SILVER METEOR." SAf.60 WORLD'S FAIR Hr Round-.n,,M...u,-Mr- Yoft Hotel Reservation* in New York guar- anteed ... Consult Ticket Agent or T.W. Luckett, A.G.P.A.. 173 E. Flailer Street, Miami. TEL: 2-3125 2-blOl. GO MODERN! GO SEABOARD! KEEPS AIR FRESH AND CLEAN! HOME COMFORT COOLING (ELECTRIC VEHTILATIOM) AMAZING now com- fort at healthful "in tho shad*" tempera- ture Concealed typt, or portable window venti- lator. Costs only a lew dollars a month to buy. a few pennies a day to operate. Enjoy It this summer. Suns/une. StAeittL UHw iklUed work at cwikoui ambui at out rtonisation ** > i| L i i' ,'.,-. -' PAGE EIGHT THF. JEWISH FLORIDIAN FRIDAY, AUGU8T 4, 1939 THE Y. M. H. A. NOTES (BY HARRY SCHWARTZ) WOULD FREEZE JEWISH CAPITAL IN DANZIG (Continued from Page One) TEMPLE ISRAEL HOME CAMP 1 The Home Camp students con- ducted an open house rally at th2 "Y" Tuesday evening. August 1st at 7:00 o'clock before a capacity audience. The program was con- ducted entirely by the children and elicited praise and commenda- tion from every one present. Never before in the history of Miami Jewry has there been seen such an array of talent by chil- dren of tender ages as was seen at the Home Camp Rally at the "Y." The follow:ng is a copy of the program that was conducted on that evening: 1.Call to Assembly and Flag SaluteRichie Schulman and Campers. 2.AmericaAudience. 3.Camp CheersPhylis Schul- man and Cheer Leaders. 4.Playlet"The Brownie Par- ty"Juniors. 5___Opening RemarksMaurice Grossman, Executive Director. 6.Remarks a.Al Pallot, President of Y. II. H. A.; bBea Stepkin, President of Y. W. H A.; cMilton Friedman. Past Presi" dent of Y. M. H. A; dLeon Lie- berman. Treasurer of Camp; e. Dr. Harold Rand. Camp Doctor; f.Herman Waitsman, Finance Chairman- 7Playlet "Broken Win- dows"Seniors. 8Exhibition of Arts and CraftsSenior BoysRuth Ros- enfeld, Mrs. Ambrose and Camp- ers. 9.CheersCampers and Cheer Leaders. 10.Plalylet "When the Worm Turns"Seniors- 11.Cheers and SongsCamp- ers. 12T a p Dane eCharlotte Blumberg, Senior Camper. 13.Presentation of Prizes- Mrs. Leon Lieberman, Camp Mother. 14."The Great Pajama Case" Senior Girls. 15."Aren't You Glad You Came"Cordelia Hillfinger, Sen- ior Girl- 16.TapsRichie Schulman. | ----------Y---------- SENIOR DIVISIONMEN A gala night was held at the "Y" last Wednesday evening Au- gust 2nd when Chief Quigg and his crack pistol shooting team gave a demonstration at the "Y.' This team ranks second among the Police Pistol Teams in the country in markmanship and pis- tol shooting. Safety Commis- sioner Dan Reynolds gave a f*W remarks. ----------Y---------- EXTRA FLASH! SENIOR DIVISION- WOMEN At the last meeting of this di- vision, the constitution was adop- ted and plans were made to com- plete the library. Our Executive Director. Maurice Grossman, in speaking before this group, ad- vised them to undertake complet- ,ng the library and to raise funds for the purpose of purchasing a moving picture projecting ma- chine. These matters will be consid- ered at subsequent meetings. ----------Y---------- JUNIOR DIVISION A Spelling Bee was conducted by this division Monday evening July 31st with Ira Selevan win- ning first prize. Other prizes were won by Milton Appel. Mar- garet Horowitz. Phil Weintraub and Al Fein- At the next meeting, to be held Monday August 7th. Milton A. Friedman. Past President of the "Y" will be the guest speaker. ----------Y---------- SUB-JUNIOR DIVISION This group held a beach party last Saturday night at 96th Street Beach. Mr. Mel Kaler furnished a truck that conveyed the children to the beach and back again. Mrs. Bea Stepkin, President of the Y- W. H. A.. Miss Marjorie Roberts .Mr. and Mrs. Dock and I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lieberman acted as chaperons. ATTENTION ALL DIVISIONS Danz:g hitherto had made semi- annual payments to Jews abroad by selling Jewish pi Thl-' money will now be paid into Dan- zig's |.ar:ks. but the equivalent ultimately may go to the emi- grants from commercial credits being built up by the Fre< ' in Palestine. Officials denied that that the procedure amounted to confiscation of Jewish wealth re- maining here. Nazi authorities in I1 a, v said to be pressing for plete mastery of the Jewish ques- tion because they know that "Danzig and the hundred or more villages surrounding it will come into the Reich soon." The decree, permitting seizure of Jewish wealth, struck a blow at emigra- tion hopes of many of the 1.700 Jews remaining in the Free City, who are eager to follow 10.000 others who have found homes : abroad since the rise of the Nazi regime in Germany. 137 N. E. 19th Street Office Phone 2-7', 45 RABBI JACOB H. KAPLAN. Ph. O. RABBI COLMAN A. ZWITMAN " ;. creek DrM-MM 530 N. E. Il.t It-MMI MIAMI BEACH MIAMI ,..,: will be In the Tempi* every , ., .,... matters conoernlna th- Jewti .,,,.., You will be assured Bymp U, say. each matter will be !. , Regular services will be i CONGREGATIONAL the Tempi'- this Friday .......... July 21st at 8:15 P M . Do n>t withdraw thyself from be conducted by Rabbi Colman A. ! the congregation-"Hillel Zwitman. DENY CITIZENSHIP TO 4.-..000 JEWISH FAMILIES We again urge you to vote for Miss Ethel Mintzer as Queen of the Jewish War Veterans Mili- tary Ball. Each ticket counts as one hundred votes. Phone the "Y" for your tickets3-4012. ----------T---------- DIAMOND BALL Bucharest. (WNS) A total of 135,000 Jews have lost their Rou- manian citizenship on various grounds including such charges as fraudulent entry and insuffi- cient length of residence- During the past two weeks approximately 45.000 Jewish families were told to apply for alien : lents' per- mits before August 2.". or face removal to concentration camps. According to figures supplied by the American Jewish Commit*-. . there are approximately 728.000 Jews in Roumania- New York, (WNS)In a spec- ial commencement ceremony two nuns of the Congregation of the - ten of St Joseph, Brentwood, L. I., w.rc graduated this week from the Laboratory School of the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn. This was the first time that the h Hospital had given train- ing :ir.il diplomas to members of . R mar. Cath I S jterhood. BELGIUM CONSIDERS DEPOR- TATION OF ILLEGAL EMIGRES On Wednesday evening, August 16th the Y. II, H. A. will hold a Stag Smoker and Entertainment for members and prospective members ONLY. The Meetings Committee, composed of Sam Sil- ver, chairman; John Kronenfeld and William Pallot, are making elaborate preparations. We have learned, from advance information, that there will be some professional boxing and wrestling bouts. Watch these columns for further details. There will be a Board Meeting of the Y. M. H. A. on Wednesday evening, August 9th in the Li- brary. Dr. Barney Weinkle, our dia- mond-ball team manager, and j each and every member of the team is to be congratulated for j splendid showing they are mak- ing. In a very close game on last Tuesday evening we defeated the j Y. M. C. A. crack team by a score 1 of 13 to 12. We are now leading the Miami Beach Diamond-Ball League and are eligible to enter the South Florida State Tournament. The fighting spirit in the members of 1 the team is marvelous, and it is I this spirit that is making the j I team win all the games- We have , lost NO games in the second half and are way out in front. Keep up the good work boys. The Y. M. H. A. is behind you and is for you. We had a cham- pionship team last year. let's repeat it this year. ----------Y---------- Brussels. (WNS)The Belgian Government will deport refugees who entered Belgium illegally during the last two months only after due consideration and care- ful examination of the papers of any refugee who entered the; country recently, has been made. The expulsions, to be carried out individually, may affect ap- proximately 3,000 refugees and it is understood from official sourc- es that everything will be done to take into consideration the special position of the majority of the exiles. Those who have no visas will be gent back to the frontier by which they crossed into Belgium. The government's decision to de- port the refugees is meant to serve as a warning to those who may attempt to cross the border into Belgium in the future. xxx Warsaw, 1 WXSl Fi)Tt>xight living abroad, most :,, Jews, were denationalis- ed bj thi g iverriment which puh- lished the list here. Included are 22 residents in the United States. 8 in Palestine. 10 in France, and 17 in other countries. xxx London, WNS 1Accusing the the Jews of conducting an "atro- city whispering campaign." Der Angriff, official organ of Reich Propaganda Minister Goebbels, hinted at the possibility of a new pogrom against the Jews of Ger- many if it were not stopped. BOWLING NORTHWEST AUSTRALIA IS SUITED FOR COLONIZATION EXPERT SAYS a .f Australia where he made a survey on colonization possibil- ities based on rainfall, soils, cli- mate, etc., with the information 1 that he was completely optimistic of the suitability of the territory for Jewish colonization. Pending a report on his find- ings Dr. Steinberg said he could make nO committments to the Aus- tralian Commonwealth. He de- clared that any scheme fur the establishment of refugees in the Kimberleys would not necessarily] result in "racial pockets" or "for-l eign blocks." but that Jewish refug< ea would m) ous to be- .....16 good Australian citizens. Budapest, (WNS)Under cree published in the offi>:i ff zette. Jewish students are to 12 per cent and teacher per cent of the total in Hui commercial high schools. Non- lews are required to furni-i certificates of their par- their non-Jewish London, (WNS)A tota I L-622,700 (about 2,500,00m was contributed to the Lord B Fund for Refugees. Futu' ions to the fund, which his week, will be turned r to the Christian Council for Refu- gees and the Council for G Jewry. Jerusalem. (WNS Palcoi Vges- ey)Preliminary estimate- of gates to the World Zionist Con- gress indicated that the LaboriW had gained an early lead kt the polls. Apart from minor inci- dents at Tel Aviv and Jer the voting went off in orderly fashion, although all s: and the identity of their pi- r.a-- ers were most rigidly scru STOP THAT ROOF LEAK! OUR WORK OUARANTFLO NO EXTRA COST Been at it Since 191All Typ< ' No Order Too Sm^ll or Lafe BOBBINS BOOFING lM SHEET METAL WOKKS 222 N. W. 2th St. Phone ''* THE Jn-^-e^iUiA Perth Australia, (WNS)Dr. I. Steinberg, secretary of the Freiland League for Jewish Col- onization, returned to Perth after an extensive tour of the North- Jack Apte, manager of the bowling team, tells us that 25 persons were present last Thurs- day evening and participated in this great sport. Between 15 and 20 members will be enrolled in the Herald Sweepstakes Tourna- ment which will be held in a few weeks. We urge all members to come out to the Miami Recreation Cen- tere Thursday nights and root for the team. MAURICE GROSSMAN Do You Own Your Home? There never was a better time than nuw to build one FOB A COOL AND DELIGHTFUL VACATION VISIT THE HOROWITZ KOSHER INN 331 First Avenue West HENDEBSONVILLE, N. C. Rtinnine Water in Every RoomConnecting Baths The Liberal Financing Through Federal Housing Administration Makea H Postlble Give me a call and 1 will gladly Help you to net the beat poe- -ible Information a- ' . poa s to Ha plan. H. SIMONS C,r* .Ac*eran Int. Agency 1015 Seybold Bldg. Phone 2-31&1 JACKSONVILLE S LEADING HOTEL SUMMER p"-*"^ COMFORT MM wt* lb <" howw. -* *" rail., and YeneOan bta"t. I"1 " with lBneraprtB Mitre Bad f*" " leap. aaaaanM. lee woeet ca 'V * ?OMJLA WCID COCKTAIL LOUNGE and COFFEE SHOP Otke> J. r*>*4 Heitli Mot.! Mtee-Caeffeeeee Hefl DP* |


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Game Night 11/11: Lightning at Thrashers
Submitted by pete on November 11, 2005 - 22:28OK, OK, is this finally rock bottom?
I would've preferred Gerald Coleman's debut had come under better circumstances. The Tampa Bay Lightning just blew a two goal lead and allowed themselves to be beaten by an ECHL level goaltender. That's the plain, unvarnished truth.
I have no doubt that the word of closed door players only meetings is right around the corner. There needs to be a "come to Jesus" for this team. And it's clear to me that it is no longer Dave Andreychuk and Tim Taylor's ship to fix. They have fulfilled their charge to nurse a bunch of kids into an NHL contender and Stanley Cup champion. Those kids are all grown up, and those kids are the ones who now need to step up and take ownership of what is happening to this team.
There are about $15 million dollars being tied up in three players on this team: Lecavalier, St. Louis and Richards. We can talk about the unstable goaltending or the fact Darryl Sydor couldn't defend his way out of a wet paper sack right now, but that ignores the obvious. In all of these games where the Lightning knew going in they had a goaltender with flagging confidence or a wet behind the ears rookie between the pipes they still only managed to score a couple of goals against Atlanta, New York and Montreal. The timely goal scoring has simply not been there.
Much of the reason for that is that the Tampa Bay Lightning simply have not made the commitment in moment-of-truth situations in this six game losing streak to make the hard, dirty play. To shoot the puck and crash the net. This team is still looking for answers in tic-tac-toe plays that never work when you're struggling instead of putting on their hard hat, grabbing their lunch pail and doing what it takes to get points in crunch time.
It's time to start making that commitment again. It's time to start talking about accountability again. But the one's stepping up in those closed door meetings to talk about accountability need to be the $15M men. It's time to grow up. It's time the torch was passed. It's time that Vincent Lecavalier no longer leads the team in zeros and the end of his check but also he leads vocally in the dark times. And no, I'm not blaming Vinny or saying he's dogging it. Quite the contrary, he's one of the few players on this team playing decent hockey right now. But he can't just sit back anymore while Dave Andreychuk and Tim Taylor do all the heavy lifting in the locker room. Nor can Brad Richards. Nor can Martin St. Louis. This is their time, and if things are going to turn around they need to make this, unequivocally, their team. Right now.
By the grace of God, this team plays in such an awful division 2 games under .500 can still find you in second place ahead of Florida. But that won't last forever. It's time to get back to work.
- 614 reads
Cey/Henrich Reassigned to Johnstown
Submitted by pete on November 11, 2005 - 11:26The Johnstown Tribune-Democrat reports that the Springfield Falcons have reassigned Morgan Cey and Adam Henrich to Johnstown of the ECHL. Cey is expected to make his first professional start this weekend after missing the first month of the season with a groin pull. For Henrich, the demotion is his second wake-up-call trip to the ECHL. Johnstown still seeks its first victory of the season.
- 575 reads
Todd Rohloff: One Man MASH Unit
Submitted by pete on November 11, 2005 - 11:20The Springfield Republican [url=http://www.masslive.com/falcons/republican/index.ssf?/base/sports-0/1131698513104841.xml&coll=1]reports that Todd Rohloff underwent surgery yesterday to repair his broken nose. [/url]Rohloff's beak straightening comes as his third run in with the injury bug this season. He was already sidelined for much of Lightning camp with back spasms and missed weeks of action after hurting his knee in a spill in the Falcons' opening night victory.
- 493 reads
Smolenak Loses, Too
Submitted by chad on November 10, 2005 - 22:40Not to be outdone on this horrific night in the world of Lightning hockey, prospect Radek Smolenak, the only Lightning CHL prospect in action Thursday night, failed to hit the scoresheet and sat for five minutes for a checking-from-behind major as Kingston dropped a 5-3 decision at Toronto. Toronto's win snapped a five-game home losing streak.
- 449 reads
Game Night 11/10: Ranger at Lightning
Submitted by pete on November 10, 2005 - 21:53Is this rock bottom?
I want to vomit. Need more analysis? OK, I want to projectile vomit.
This team can't seem to buy a timely goal or save in the third period and now even bounces are going off the back of opposing players' necks and into the net. Sub-.500, terrible.
You don't want to see the game sheet.
- 634 reads


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Contact Information440 Wohlers Hall1206 S. Sixth StreetChampaign IL 61820(217) firstname.lastname@example.com
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Ph.D. Economics, York University, 1989. M.A. Economics, York University, 1982. B.S. Economics, Queen Mary College, Univ. of London, 1976. D.E.G.E.C. Commerce, Vanier College, 1973.
"Greece in the Eurozone: Lessons from a Decade of Experience" E. Oltheten, T. Sougiannis, N. Travlos, S. Zarkos, Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance, 2013. SSRN Abstract
"Faculty Perceptions and Readership Patterns of Finance Journals: A Global View" E. Oltheten, N. Travlos, V. Theoharakis, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, (40) March, 1 223-239 2005. SSRN Abstract
"The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 as a Response to Corporate Scandals: Analysis, Criticism and Implications for the International Market" E. Oltheten, T. Sougiannis, Economic Mailman, March, 2004.
"Greece in the European Union: Policy Lessons from Two Decades of Membership" E. Oltheten, G. Pinteris, T. Sougiannis, Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance, (43) Winter, 774-806 2003. SSRN Abstract
"Greece in the Eurozone: A decade of Experience" E. Oltheten, N. Travlos, S. Zarkos, 2012.
"UISES Futures" E. Oltheten, K. Waspi, 2012.
"I>Clicker Trade" E. Oltheten, 2008.
"UISES International" E. Oltheten, K. Waspi, 2005.
"Value & Time" E. Oltheten, A. Tessmer, C. Linke, 2002.
"UISES (University of Illinois Securities Exchange Simulation)" E. Oltheten, K. Waspi, 2002.
"Introduction to Stock Market Investment" E. Oltheten, 1999.
"UISES (University of Illinois Securities Exchange Simulation)" E. Oltheten, 1994.
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Excellence in Teaching Award , College of business Alumni Association , 2012
, Incomplete List of Excellent Teachers , 1995-2010
Jeffrey Moss Outstanding Leadership Coach , Illinois Leadership Center , 2009
Excellence in Education Award for Professors , College of Business , 2008
Teaching Excellence Award , University of Illinois Business Council , 2004
Campus Award for Innovation in Undergraduate Teaching Using Educational Technologies , University of Illinois , 2003
Commerce Council Top Professor Award , Commerce Council , 2000
Weinstein Excellence Award for teaching, mentoring, nurturing, and influencing the personal and professional goals of our students , Weinstein Excellence Award , 1999
Ontario Graduate Scholarship , Ontario, Canada , 1983-1985
Doctoral Scholarship , York University , 1982-1983
© Copyright 2005 Department of Finance, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign


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Famous Medium Body Sampler 'D'
Welcome to our Samplers by Strength aisle. Each sampler offers a buffet of exclusively mild, medium, or full-strength cigars. Many samplers contain a mix of both nationally-known and private label brands, with 5-and 10-cigar configurations available. The bottom line is, whatever your strength preference or budget, we've got a cigar sampler for you. Browse around, choose the sampler with the strength that's right for you, and toss it in your cart.
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Buffalo Spirit in Oneida Nation (Rez) Wi.


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January 18th, 2013, 05:45 PM | #1 |
Live Action!
96 F350 4x4 351 Auto 100,000 miles
96 F350 4x4 351 Auto 100,000 miles $2500
White exterior blue int. Looks to have a newer bench seat, its in good condition Dual gas tanks Single cab, long bed Tires are good. No tailgate. I am replacing the rusty oil pan and doing a tune up. It is rusty and needs a rear bumper, maybe a front too. Has plow bracket on it but no plow. Will be looking for non rusty parts, bed with tailgate, fenders, bumpers. Let me know if you have some or know of some. Pics coming. Last edited by firehawk; January 20th, 2013 at 03:10 PM. |
January 19th, 2013, 08:22 AM | #3 |
Live Action!
Its sweet!!!
A bit rusty but with a few parts and some tlc will be a great truck. Hate to part it out. Have an oil pan ordered and picking it up today. Did a brake torque on the trailer and spun the tires but it needs a tuneup. Might be able to get all that done tomorrow. |
January 21st, 2013, 10:03 AM | #7 |
Live Action!
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Objective: To reduce the frequency of hazardous materials loading and unloading incidents through regular inspections of loading and unloading equipment and procedures.
Description: A large majority of hazardous materials incidents occur during loading and unloading operations. Providing adequate supervision of these operations and inspecting material handling equipment regularly may reduce the number of Hazmat incidents at this stage of the transportation process.
Questions for Management:
Tips for Management:
Tips for Hazmat Employees:
References: 49 CFR Parts: 173.30; 177.834; 177.838; 177.848; 392; 396; 397. C12, C2, C11, C12, G1, G2, G3, G4, G7, B1.
Objective: To reduce the frequency of vehicle breakdowns and hazardous materials incidents by thorough and regular inspections of fleet vehicles.
Description: Regular vehicle inspection is an integral part of the maintenance program of fleet vehicles. Inspections by qualified personnel dramatically reduce the number of vehicle breakdowns and malfunctions thereby improving overall vehicle fleet operations efficiency and helping to reduce the number of hazardous materials incidents.
Tips for Drivers:
References: 49 CFR Parts: 177.824; 177.835; 177.838; 396; 397. A7, A8, A9, C1, C2, G1, G2, G3, G8, T3.
Objective: To reduce the frequency of accidental leaks of hazardous materials due to incompatible or damaged packages by conducting thorough inspections of packages prior to and during the transportation process.
Description: Use of correct packaging is the single most effective measure in reducing hazardous materials incidents. Inadequate packaging can result in costly and damaging Hazmat incidents. These incidents can often be prevented by conscientiously inspecting all packages and containers.
References: 49 CFR Parts: 171.2; 171.11; 171.12; 171.400; 173; 173.1; 177.824; 177.834; 177.848; 396. C11, C12, G1, G2, G3, G4, G9, B8.
Objective: To ensure that safety equipment is in good working order through regular and thorough inspections.
Description: Properly functioning safety equipment for vehicles, plant machinery and personnel is essential for reducing the frequency and severity of hazardous materials incidents. Therefore, it is vital that complete inspections of safety equipment be routinely performed by qualified personnel.
References: 49 CFR Parts: 172.704(a)(3); 173.34; 177.802; 180.407; 392.7; 393; 393.93; 393.95; 396; 396.3; 396.11; 393.13. A7, B12, C1, C2, G1, G2, T1.
Objective: To promote effective communication of hazards associated with shipments by the visual inspection of package labeling.
Description: The purpose of package labels is to communicate the primary hazards of the material being shipped. Hazmat employees handling the package should be familiar with the labels in order to be aware of and to respect the potential dangers of the material. Emergency responders also need this information in order to respond correctly in case of an incident. Regular inspections of package labeling may detect packages which are not in compliance with federal regulations.
References: 49 CFR Parts: 172.101; 172.400; 172.401; 172.404; 172.407; 172.704; 173.4; 177.815. A11, C2, C11, C12, G9, B8, B9.
Objective: To ensure that the information contained in the shipping papers is complete and corresponds to the hazardous materials being transported.
Description: The shipping papers will quickly identify the hazardous materials involved in a Hazmat incident. For this reason, it is critical that the information contained in the documents be accurate. Emergency responders rely heavily on shipping papers for properly identifying materials as well as for finding sources of technical assistance.
Be sure that emergency response information is immediately available for use at all times.
Check that shipping papers are legible, complete, and that all listed hazardous materials are easily identifiable.
Check that shipping papers are stored for easy access.
Check to ensure that shipment matches shipping papers, placards, markings and labels.
References: 49 CFR Parts: 171.2; 172.101; 172.200; 172.201; 172.202; 172.203; 172.600; 172.604; 172.700; 177.817; 177.848. A7, A8, A11, C2, G3, G5, G9, G12, B2, B8, B9.
Objective: To ensure that proper placards appear on the exterior of a vehicle.
Description: In the event of a hazardous materials incident, placards are often the first source of information used in evaluating the hazards of an unidentified Hazmat shipment. The inspection of vehicle placards prior to departure will ensure that the information displayed is accurate.
References: 49 CFR Parts: 172.500; 172.506; 172.516; 172.704; 177.823. C2, C10, G3, G5, G12, B2, B6, B9 .
Foreword | Introduction | Loading/Unloading Equipment | Loading/Unloading Inspection | Incident Mitigation by Shipper | Load/Unloading Equipment Maintenance | Routing and Scheduling Policy | Selected References | Hazardous Material Employees Training


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Split hand urinary anomalies spina bifida
Other Names for this Disease
- Czeizel-Losonci syndrome
- Split-hand with obstructive uropathy, spina bifida, and diaphragmatic defects
See Disclaimer regarding information on this site. Some links on this page may take you to organizations outside of the National Institutes of Health.
These Web pages are updated as the Genetic and Rare Diseases Information Center
receives questions and as new information becomes available. If you don't see
many information resources on this page, it may be because the Information Center
hasn't yet received a question about this condition.
Your Questions Answered
by the Genetic and Rare Diseases Information CenterPlease contact us with your questions about Split hand urinary anomalies spina bifida. We will answer your question and update these pages with new resources and information.
On this page
Basic Information
- The Children's Hospital Boston has a information page on congenital limb defects. Click on the link above to view this information page.
- More information on limb abnormalities can be found at the following link from MEDLINEplus, the National Library of Medicine Web site designed to help you research your health questions.
In Depth Information
- The Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM) database contains genetics resources that discuss Split hand urinary anomalies spina bifida. Click on the link to go to OMIM and review these resources.
- Orphanet is a European reference portal for information on rare diseases and orphan drugs. Access to this database is free of charge.


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Md. Cub Scout pack in flap over anti-bias stance
A Cub Scout pack in Maryland says it was forced to remove an anti-discrimination statement from its website in order to keep its charter.
Tuesday - 01/29/2013, 11:07pm EST
Tags: Cub Scout, Cloverly, Md., gay rights, Boy Scouts of America