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i% i VOL. 12NO. 47 5553 Tlhe Jiewtslh HJiniilty 3&JL AmaatjaA \UjulMj& H MIAMI. FLORIDA., FRIDAY, DEC. 1ST, 1939 I'KU'E 10 CENTS Deprive Citizenship lo Rumanian Jews .don (WNS)Revision of na- turalization lists in Rumania and i naming of two avowed anti- Semite* to the new Rumanian cabinet set up last week by Pre- I ii George Tatarescu have caused grave apprehension among; tht Jewish population estimate at OO.OOO, according to informed Bources in Bucharest which dis- posed that Rumanian Jews had hoped for a softening in anti- 'Jewish serrtiment following the ap- pointment of Tatarescu. considered a liberal democrat and friendly to the .Tews. According to official figures made public in Bucharest, a total of 225,222 Jews, or more than 30 per cent of those examined, have I n derpived of Rumanian citizen- ship under the revision of naturali- zation lists instituted during the anti Semitic regime of the late Alexander Cuza and recently com- pleted. Deprivation of citizenship means economic ruin for approxi- mately 225.000 Jews and their families since it imposes upon them the status of aliens remaining in the country without the right to work. The appointment of two known anti-Semites to important minis- terial posts in the new Cabinet, both of whom were members of the Cuza-Goga fascist anti-Jewish cab- inet, is an indication that the gov- ernment intends to maintain friendly relations with the Nazi regime for economic reasons in view of recent threats from Berlin. All Jewish inhabitants of Bessa- rabia denationalised in the recent citizenship revision have been classified as foreigners and ordered to appear before the police to have their residential rights controlled i and established. The majority of' them are Bessarabianborn. HERE AND THERE Federation Commitments Completely Paid Stanley C. Myers, president of National Home for Jewish Ch ! ii- .. |*he Greater Miami Federation of drew, Denver, National Jewish Hos- Jewish Welfare Funds issued the following statement last Thursday CULTURAL SOCIETY TO BE FORMED nFS%&T&&& \&J\JRi cvenin* the J*w> Floridia" see the formation of the Jewish Cul- was going to press. tural Society of Greater Miami, for .... ... ., . the purpose of delving into the realm lt ls wlth Jfreat pleasure that r!nJfnT?h ISfSJiT" Fur,ner P|an am able to announce that as of call for the establishment of a Jewish ., , Cultural Centre. November 30, 1939. of the total pital. Denver. OVERSEAS American Ort Federation, Ha- dassah (Including Youth Aliyah), Jewish Schools in Poland (W. C. DEATH THREATS SENT THROUGH U. S. MAILS ;HT,"trCaFdai.edar.ryi.n8 hV leT""" .has been Paid- Participating agen- live. ... To have peace and pros-'cies, included in the 1939 bugeted penty forever each Nation must kill .. ., ,, their own Jews. When the last hour allocations are the following: pledges to that date of $83,470.74, P.). Medem Sanitorium (W. C. P.). 92 per cent thereof or $70,741.18 National Labor Committee for Jew- ish Workers in Palestine. Pioneer Women's Organization Projects, Palestine Hebrew Culture Fund. Palestine F'avillion at New York World's Fair. United Jewish Ap- pealComprising: American Jew- "State" Plan Success Skeptical Refugees Listed At 14 Million for the Jew in America striKes there will be NO PASSOVER! JEWS! LOCAL AMERICA IS YOUR LAST MILE! issued by the AMERICAN GENTILE t>., YOUTH MOVEMENT." were turned betn David Hebrew School. Beth over to postal ahthorities by the Non- Jacob Hebrew School. Jewish Wei- lsn Joml Ilist ributing Committee, Sectarian Anti-Nazi League. I, ., ,,. ,, , "These postcards. mailed fiom|,ilre Bureau (now .Miami Refugee th0rnnunh,,a.nhd C^v-.w.e1.mailed ?enly Committee). Miami Coordinating through the United States mails in ^ contradiction to postal laws." stated Committee. Miami Jewish Ortho- L.agK.k*""*n -,0r thB Ant|-N"i dox Hebrew School. Miami Sec- "A copy of the threat cards has!tion( National Colir.vil of Jewish been sent to Post Office Inspector in charge. J. J. Doran. who will make an investigation of the matter." mg United Palestine Appeal. National Refugee Service. Inc.. Yeshivos, Yiddish Scientific institute (W. C. P.), and others. Women, T.Wnple Hebrew ^ of ^se agencies have bfcen School. Young Men's Hebrew As- ?* **? lnt '" the,r M^ REGIONAL tions. In addition. Federation has allocated funds out of its reserve from time to time, to emergent New York (WNS)Tht number of refugees in the world was esti- Ijondon (WNS)While thous- ands of Jews from every section of Greater Germany are ^Lated at betwcen 14 and 15 million transported to the Lublin ghetto TO..w area in southeast Poland, high P"' b>' Clarence F. Pickett. N'iizi officials in the Hitler regime secretary of the American Friends are said to be cold to the entire Service Committee at the conference according to dispatches re- ... ... ., ived here via Hungarian sources which disclosed that world con- demnation "f the Nazi plan to es- tablish a Jewish "reservation" in Poland, centered in Lublin, has of the emigre and the community sponsored by the Good Neighbor Committee here. There are 2G0-00G Jews and "non- Aryans" still in the Reich. There IOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE soclation. MEETING TO MARK ?1 YEARS OF OVERSEAS SERVICE New York. Nov. 30The Annual i ,, , Meetnq 0f the American Jewish joint Hebrew Orphan s Home. Atlan- local, regional an.i national causes pPuart^of" .CSnTu'5^f Totlvity aa ta* StaU' 1{'-'ul-ment Committee | that presented then- requests for America's ma|or agency for aid to of National Resettlement Service, funds after the close of the 1939 m*3S2y*S December T*X iTl. InC" I ^^'^ R*W*U '^^^ was announced. NATIONAL 'in this year's fund are now being Committee, |considered by ,he Budget Comm" tee of which M. J. Kopelwitz is chairman and the quota for the American Jewish POM AN CATHOLIC COMMITTEE REPORTS DISPOSITION OF NEAR- a LY 3.000 rffugge casf| American Jewish Congress. B nai tMiicoDa1iqtirnmm,-.5- 'RNS">-* B'rith Wider Scope Committee, cpsicopai committee Tor rteiugees from Germany, headed bv Archbishop Council of Jewish Federations and '.40 Campaign will soon be deter- he^nm;HFVrel New Orleans. Welfare Funds. Ex-Patients of ,"inC(! *"* wi" be theM -'PI'-'ov, d sin'ce^n^ry'.T^Tt'waran^oTnred Tllbeivular Home (Denver), He- hJ th The majority of the immigrants Aid SocietV. Jewish Consu,.., -ire from countries whose quotas have i i- n n o i been pre-empted from one to "en and Ex-Patients Relief Society. Los General Campaign Chairman. Ba- on de Hirsch Meyer." The officers and directors are viand, centered in uuhui, ...........- ..................... - aused misgivings in high Nazi are 80,000 in Czechoslovakia and an I uarters. unknown number in Poland, of The same sources disclosed that wnom 200.000 have gone from Ger- l>r. Hans Frank, Nazi governor- man |.(llaml t() kusm:u1 Poland. eral of Poland, had been strong- ,;o(lllll .,, go.000 to Rumania and ly in favor of the creation of a go.OOO to Vilna. The number of Jewish ghetto state as a means of refugces in transit. Mr. Pickett es attracting large sums of American U|)KlU.|, iliVu,de ,;,000 in Cuba, ' Jewish capital. Recent develop ^^ |n shanghai, 4Bi000 ln Kn- ents, however, created an un ^^ ... (|||0 ^ ,|o,|an(| am, 80|. looked for situation and it is re ^ Belgium. Only a fraction .,, that Dr. Frank r^|of the8e are of the Jewish faith, sent a dispatch to Der Fuehrei ..The 8t.war peace conference," .Uggesting that the plan is no! ^^ ,^m w^ ^ tak(, ringer practical. cognizance of the problems pre- fhe Nazi-controlled press has J^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ no further mention ... f(. ^ hom^.. . .nation' and informed M ^ ^..^ ;l,|mlIY ,,s here believe that he NlS ^^ <<( ^ ,,,,,, themselvea are skeptical ol tm ,;,,,. ,,. the . Distribution < ommittee, put uu .plete success of .he plan ^^ ^^ |n Meanwhile several **" VM St:ll,.s at B0.000. He P..rt,g Jews from Atf. Bo ^ ^ ^ Vienna-Moravia and Germain to th, Lublin area have been detained l -f Grman^ontt,lied coun- Gracow pending authoritative tries, ant,,Sen,it,sm ,s spr, wi.il ce from Berlin. Hungary and Bm^m. "Legislation has reduced the 1-ondon (WNS)The Daily Jews t0 a sec0nd or third class Herald, meanwhile, reports that in tne population," he said. "In 'lu- Nazi regime is seeking to b-'Rumnnj., there are 900,000 Jews. Iain funds from America by fore- gy |aw 250,000 of them have been big Jews to write to friends citing ,ij.nati0nalized. deprived of their the fear of removal to the Lublin Jewish "reservation." "Hitler's advisers have thought f a method by which the Lublin U. S. A. These letters describe J'-wish ghetto state can be turned the terrible conditions in the Lab- iate a profitable Nazi venture." the lin area ant*, implore the American Paper said. "Jewish organizations to contribute to the work of recon- and individual Jews have been struction, of providing some sort forced to write to corresponding of shelter for the homeless Lub- organizations or friends in the lin Jews." c^r%f'1hm%\d,in,gh7heirnn7,0m,ohreePdrif" Anc,'k- Jewish Consumptives a.vd tremendously pleased that Federa- ficult. the report stated. K.lu t Society, Denver. Jewish ation in its first year of existence houghV,mo^SofPt:,hie,imm0io,ran,jrVroani Uh0' Committee (A Workmen's was able to pay ,;,. l.ommitt- ic*n" there'a" *re "' Jewish "ttr;lc- Circlt' 1'rojectl. Jewish Tolegr.v ments 100 percent. It is only with law num'beVof'RomSn'c.trTcMcVwhS Phlc A*encv' Jewisn War Veterans the entire support of the communi- "le.-cs"d ..'" tHr'r n-1tiv" '3"d -is of the United States, Jewish Wei- ty who are well aware of the value non-ry,in, .is well is m.inv Dnlitir.il t> it v- t ** i -, refugees who formerly nMuoled oral' fare Board' T-'' N- I-('V1 Memorial of Federation and the good it has Hospital. National Farm School, done that this was accomplished. aions of imoortanre and who. coming to the Untied States .->s visitors, stu- dents, or in transit, have the desire to remain here. EMIGREE RESETTLFMPNT UNOER WAY IN PHILIPPINES AND AUSTRALIA Proiects for the resettlment o' German refugees are being "i---n... Iv nushed" n th. Philinnines Acstr-i'ia and the Dominican Repohlir irH --e alre^rlv under way in the first countries. Charles J. Liehman. pr-si- dnt nf the Rfugee Ecinomic Cor- poration. reported. White Paper Policy Approval Staged Pel ley Reported In South Dakota Dudley Pel ley. fugitive from jus- tice, is reported hiding in the London (WNS-Palcor Agency) Afl the H('Use of Commons was adjourning its debate last one _ night last week. Philip J. Noel-1Black H,Us of ^th Dakota. Other Baker, Laborite, asked the Gov- Iirformation reaching here said that eminent fo* assurance that it the goateed fuehrer of the Silver rica has been missinp- tober ?-d. frr the n..r0ose of mt. I pwcr Policv at the forthcoming (, , g special needs arisinn nut nf th- ... "om nis headquarters at Asheville- ar. amounted to n 1.000. it was meet mg of the League of Nations |v ai. .t. nn iia, Assembly. Undersecretary for^0"" Carolina, since October 19 Foreign Affairs Richard A. Butler iWhon a caI)ias for his arrest was The case against PeJley VAAD LEUMI DISTRIBUTFS II'.CV) FOR SOCIAL NFFDS Jerusalem 'WNR-Palror Aqfnrvi- I ne first proceeds or tne special ni>rgencv tax levied on the Jewish 1 Community bv the Vaad Leumi on ; would not force through the \\ hltt'shirts of Ame October ?-d. fer the ing learned her*. These funds are nw h'."n distributed to help meet problems of economic dislocation. the pointed out. in reply, that the citizenship and the right to work." 599 German arrive ^^ ^ ^.^ q^ would developed out of a criminal act h. not meet, and that therefore the na(1 committed four and one-half question of the Palestine policy would not be raised. The question of Jews under de- . tention in Palestine was brought refugees to enter Palestine up j,y gjr Asheton Pownall, Con- irers Of his parole. The PeJley Publishing Compaq tan's inquiry. Colonial Secretary Malcolm McDonald said that 175 Jews had been in custody ait the , Jerusalem (WNs.p.ilrnr Anencvl i he group of oyy uerman-jewisn refugees, who were reported to have sailed fr^m "Trieste, arrived here on the immigration certificates issued to riovernm*"t. The new arrivals who the Jewish Anencv bv th* Palestine represented the second hatch nf Ger- man leoallv since the outbreak nf the war ........-.. q;.. akV,o- ronsited nf ?45 students. worV'n servative. In answering hir Asne years ago against the State of North Carolina. Released on pro- bation, he was held by the Ashe- vtlle court to have violated the and g? listed gory. the capitalist cate- 4S MORE CHILORFN REACH PALESTINE t-iaira (WNS-faicor Agency) a group of 45 children who left Germ.-nv ^n Novemher 14 arrived in Haifa this week This Is the third group toward a total of 500 German-Jewish children for whom centificates wese obtained bv the Vaad Leumi. wheh J"n^,r^ a campaign for the ""n-'*r.r' '* voungsters. Coming from G""f,nj'- Austra and 9Ciechoslavakia. the ehii- dren will be cared for by relatives. outbreak of the war, but that this number was now reduced to 57. The Government was asked to review the sentences meted out the 43 Jews who were found guilty of participating in an unauthor- Continued in Page 8 expanded until he issued 30,000 copies of various anti-government and anti-Semitic publications daily. His pamphlets were said to be the most viscious of their kind in the United States. He was openly proud of having the confidence of the Nazis, and he cooperated with the German-American Bund, Continued in Page 8 t .J* PAQ1 TWO THE JEWISH FLORID) AN FBIDAY, DEC. 1ST, 1939 I ' I SOCIAL ACTIVITIES * BAY U. SHOCHET. Society Editor QUOTA BANQUET TO BE GIVEN Plans for the quota banquet of Emunah Chapter which will be held Sunday evening, Dedembex 10th at 7:30 p. m. at the Royal Palm Club, are being: completed bv Mrs. Lerm Simons general chair- nian.Mr. E. Albert Pallot will be toastmaster and the invocation will be given by Miss Bertha Mendel- son In charge of corsages and boutor.rrieres is Mrs. Henry Rabin: in charge of decorations. Mrs. Henry Green, and songs during the evening will be led by Mrs. Jack Wucher. Further details will be announced in next week's issue. BRIDE-ELECT ENTERTAINED Miss Phyllis Sontag. bride-elect of Ben H. Myers of Salem. Mass.. was entertained with a personal ihower by Miss F.stelle Kasanof of 1780 Fairhaven Place. Sunday af- ternoon at her home. Refreshments were serwed. Bridge and bingo were played during the afternoon. Guests present were Mrs. D- Son- tag. Mrs. L. Kupper. Mrs. A. Son- tag. Mrs. M. Kasanof. Mrs. Mitch- ell Kasanof. Misses Leo Kasanof. Arline Aronovitz. Anna Leah Ru- bin. Cookie Schwartz. Barbara and Muriel Neufeld. Phyllis Salter. Edith Horowitz. Dorothy Light- man. Betty Mae Bender. Selma Phillips. Kitty Morris. Shirley Swede. Dolly Selby. Shirley Bow- ers. Dorothy Conners and Marcel- la Rosenthal. THANKSGIVING BASKETS DISTRIBUTED The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jew- ish War Veterans. Freda Marko- witz Post distributed numerous Thanksgiving baskets to the needy- Veteran families. The names were obtained from other Veteran groups- The committee was headed by Mrs. Nat Brown, assisted by Mrs H. H. Farr and Mrs. W. M. Bergman. PIONEER WOMEN MEET The regn'ar meeting of the newly organized English speaking group of the Pioneer Women's Organiza- tion for Palestine was hold at the of Mrs. I. Mannhoimer. 10o4 Pennsylvania Ave., Miami Beach. Tuesday evening. The following officen inimously elected lor the coming year. Mrs. I.. W Ik, chairlady; Mrs. M. Kri<>rer vice- rhairlady; Mrs. M. Rosenstein. tary: nd Mrs, A. Schwartz, treasurer. Over eighty-five dollars was raised in dues and pledges to aid '.!-., n in their work- The guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. S. H Lutsky. president of the Southeastern Re- gion of Senior Hadassah Refresh- ments were served. FIFTH SPINOZA LECTURE WILL BE HELD Dr. Abraham Wolfson will give the 5th lecture in this winter series of IS lectures on the Philosophy of Spinoza. The lecture will be given before the Spinoza Group this Sat- urday afternoon. 3 p. m.. on the lawn at 105i> Collins Ave.- Miami Beach. The group will gather on the lawn earlier in the afternoon to listen in to the first opera broadcast from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. BEACH MIZRACHI TO HOLD LATKE PARTY The men's and women's division of the Miami Beach Mizrachi will hold their first Chanukah I-atke Party at the Beth Jacob Syna- gogue- Saturday evening. Decem- ber 9th, at 8:30 p. m. The arrange- ments committee has prepared a program of music, speakers, en-1 tertainment and refreshments which will make the evening out- standing. Further details will be published next week. Tickets may bo obtained from members or at the synagogue. MIZRACHI WEEK TO BE HELD The Greater Miami Mizrachi District has declared Mizrach Week beginning the week of Chanukah December 7 to celebrate the past and the reawakening of Jewish Religious Nationalism of today. Wednesday, December 7th the first night of Chanukah the District will hold a combined business and social meeting in the Miami Jewish Orthodox Congregation. 1545 S. W. 3rd St., at 8 p. m. A distinguished guest speaker will speak on the significance of the Chanukah festival and M. Drucker musical artist will present several popular musical numbers. After the meeting a committee of the Ladies Mizrachi consisting of the Mesdames Kagan- Koppel and Sackowitz will serve refreshments. Mr. M. Rifas and Mr. M. Shein- baum are in charge of arrange- ments. The public is invited to at- tend. A. Z. A. SPONSORS SWEETHEART DANCE The Miami Chapter of A. Z. A. are completing plans for their Sweetheart Dance to be held Thursday evening. December 14th at the Coral Gables Country Club. Competing for the title are Miriam g P: Kappa Fi ; Gladys Wolf. Tri Beta sorority: and Bernice Mil'er. Iota Chi sorority. The "Sweetheart" will be determined by the oni tabling the greatest amount of votes. She will represent the Miami Chapter in Augusta. Georgia, where she will compete for the tit'e of National A. Z. A. Sweetheart. An elaborate and entertaining program will be presented. Details will be announced at a later date. TO BE BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of Irving, son of Mrs. Sadie Pont, will be held Saturday morning. December 2nd at the Beth David Synagogue at 9:30 a. m. Irving will recite the Haftoro. Rabbi Max Shapiro will address the boy. A reception will follow the services. All friends are cordially invited to be present. JUNIOR PIONEER GROUP FORMED At a well attended meeting held Wednesday evening at the Beth Jacob Synagogue, the formation of a Junior Pioneer organization for Palestine took place. Election of officers was held and the fol- lowing were elected, chairlady. Miss Sylvia Maltes; vicochairlady, Miss Rose Kopel; financial sec- retary. Miss Sally Forman; record- j ing secretary. Miss Ruth Rubin; and treasurer. Miss Terry Gallant. | Elected to the executive committee were Shirley Manas, Edith Bas- mack, Mrs. Lena Mintzes. Mar- jorie Pollack and Doris Rubin. The installation of officers will take place Sunday evening, De- cember 3rd at the Tudor Hotel, 1111 Collins Ave.. Miami Beach. An elaborate program including dinner and dancing will be pre- sented. Mrs. Lena Mintzes is spon- sor of this group. FETED AT SHOWER Miss Alberta Tannenbaum. bride- elect of William Pallot was feted at a rainbow luncheon and briflal shower Tuesday, November 28th at the Barcelona Hotel, by the Mesdames Sam Futerfas. S. Ros-' enstock and S. Tannenbaum. More than sixty persons were present and participated in the mah Jong. and bridge which followed the luncheon. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful - > VISITS IN MIAMI Mrs. B. Pomerance of New York City, is visiting in Miami for the season with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Tar.- nenbaum. RETURN TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rovner re- turned to Miami Beach after an extended visit in the north. MARKET REOPENS Strictly Kosher Western meats and poultry under the strict super- vision of a mashgiach who will be on premises all the time will be handled by the Triangle Kosher Market. 149 N- W. 5th St.. Miami, which is re-opening for the season The market will be under the same Lafland management as before. PIONEER WOMEN HOLD CHANKAH PARTY The Greater Miami Pioneer Wo- man's Organization will hold their annual Chanukah party Sunday- evening. De^emtter 10th at the Tel Aviv Restaurant, 451 Collins Ave- Miami Beach, for the benefit of the Palestinian llefugees. A literary and musical evening will be pre- sented. Admission charged is fifty- cents per person. In charge of ar- rangements are Mrs- Sinia Ger- bert and Mrs. Goldie Zevins. co chairman, assisted by Mesdames Rose Marcus, P. Shubow, B Hen- del. I. Shapoff. Sonia Greenstein, Lena Mintzer, Zelda Liebman, A. Goldman, Jennie Yashin, Mrs. H. Freeman and the president Mrs Henry Seitlin, All members and friends are cordially invited to at- tend. BETH JACOB SCHOOL ENTERTAINS The Beth Jacob Religious School will present a varied program in their coming Chanukah enter- tainment. The nominal ticket cost will be used for the school fund. The affair will take place Sunday, December 10th at 2:00 p. m. All parents and visitors are invited to attend. Reopening Triangle Kosher Market iv.i N. W. 5th, Street Strictly Kosher Western Meats and Poultry Under Strict Supervision Mashgiach on Premises Free Delivery Phone 2-0618 A DR. V. A. SPOTO Dentist AniDuncen the removal of his offices from the University Clinic in Coral Gables to 12 S. E. First Ave. (Over Liggett s Drug Store) Phone 2-3930 KOOLMOTOR GASOLINE and OILS j ACME TIRES j CITIES SERVICEi PRODUCTS I ORANGE STATE OIL CO. Distributors } Dr. MAX PEPPER Announces the removal of his offices From the Seybold Building to Suite 704-5-6 DuPont Building. Miami WTS- BUTTER ALWAYS THE PEAK OF QUALITY Sold Only In Packages r Never In Bulk From the Tub d Kosher Killed Chickens and Turkeys. Compare our Poultry and Prices at SPRINGER POULTRY & EGG CO. 317 N. W. Fifth Street Rev. H. M. Kagan is on duty every day. I 1 * W.^ 11 FRIDAY, DEO. 18T, 1939 THE JEWISH FLOMDIAV PAGE THREE wJewisti filar idi&n PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY P. O. Box 2973 PLANT AND OFFICES 21 S. W. Second Avenue r 1. LOUIS SHOCHET, Editor FRED K. SHOCHET, Circulation Manager Entered M second class matter July 4, 1930, at the Post Office at Miami, Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879 officp:six principal florida cities SUBSCRIPTION One year .... Six Mcnths e.oo $1.00 B'NAI B'RITH NOTES Sidney L. Segall FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1939 VOLUME 12NUMBER 47. Chanukah Despite the 20th-century attempt of some nations to destroy Jews and Judaism, the evening of December 6, will find a candle burning in Jewish homes and synagogues throughout the world. These lights kindled in celebration of the Feast of Lightsthe feast of Chanukah of the Jewish calendarpro- claim the eternal spirit of ancient faith. On pach of Right successive evenings, an additional candle will be lighted. When eight candles burn together on the last night of the festival, they will stand as a symbol of a courage that faoes the future as it has so often in the past. Commemorating the triumph of the Jewish people, under the leadership of the Maccabees, over the Syrian tyrant, Anti- ochus, Chanukah gives strength to Jews in a world harboring a Hitler. Of old, an Antiochus too tried to root out Judaism and set up paganism in its stead. In 165 B. C. E. Jews found strength to regain their Temple from paganism and to burn a cruse of sacred oil in honor of that victory. Jews in the 20th century burn the Chanuka lights to signify that belief in the dignity of man is still a live and potent force in the wlorld. To martvre of today Chanukah brines a message of courage. For the world's first martyrs for freedom of conscience pointed the way to salvation in the days of the Macoabees. Junior Hadassah By Elsie Kronenfcld Welcome hack. .leannottc Kro- nenfeld. from Junior Hadassah's National Convention. From all you toll us. Baltimore. Maryland, was just as grand to Junior Hadassah a- could be. They oven presented the Key of the City to a repre- sentative of Miss Henrietta Szold, her niece. Mrs. Benjamin Cooper. Isn't it coincidental that Miss Szold's birthday should come dur- ing the convention when the con- vention was in the city of her birth? You tell us that the theme of the convention was: what program of action should Jewish youth adopt to advance the practice of demo- cracy, and what should American Jewish youth do to further the up-building: of a Jewish homeland in Palestirte as a center of Jewish creative effort. We think the de- cision to join and work with tho National Youth Congress in con- nection with the former a good idea and pledge our whole-hearted support. We wish we could have heard Miss Nell "Ziff. National President of Junior Hadassah, in her open- ing address review trends and events in the United States and Europe, and their effects on the statue of the Jewish population. We wager she did a fine piece of work in relating developments in Palestine, particularly in relation to refugees. All in all she really deserves the honor of being re- elected for her third term of office. .leannetto, at the regular meet- ing. Dec. 4. at Beth David, be sure and tell us about the dramatic episodes which portrayed Junior Hadassah's work iiv Palestine. We want to know more about Meier Shfeyah, the children's village near Haifa; Pardess Anna, the citrus training farm; the Henri- etta Szold School of Nursing in Jerusalem; and the settlement of European children in Palestinethe projects in which we are so inter- ested. It was quite a thrill, we agree, to listen to world famous Dr. Stephen S. Wise, foremost of the Zionist leaders; and Sulamitr Schwartz, past National president of Junior Hadassah and now a member of the advisory committee of Meier Shfeyah, must have been interesting, too. Oh, yes, what mes- sage did Mrs. David deSola Pool. National president of Senior Ha- dassah bring to the Convention? You might also add a word at (Continued on Page 6) Sholom Lodge will hold its next regular meeting on the second Tuesday in December, namely, December 12th. This coming meeting will offer a surprise for the brothers. Yours truly, as meetings chairman has a "dark horse" selection for the guest speaker of the evening. Said speaker will be a prominent gov- ernment official, widely known throughout South Florida. We will disclose his name when we have made the final arrangements. Don't forget to watch this column. Your writer arrived from a trip upstate too late to make the B'nai B'rith Formal Dance at the Holly- wood Beach Hotel. However, from reports we have learnedthat the (lance was a grand successthat about 300 or more attendedthat a novel idea of hearing comments over a microphone was enjoyed by allthat the music of Chet Brow- nagle was swellthat the atmos- phere lent itself to the dignity of a formal affairand that your writer could have said more about it had he been fortunate enough to bo there. Dance Notes By DOROTHY ANN LEVIN Hollywood Beach Hotel, all lit up with gay-colored lights on the outside and smiling faces on the inside, was the scene of a dance last Tuesday given under the aus- pices of Sholom Lodge. Chet Brownagle's music floated about in the bamboo room and the mem- bers and their guests danced to it or sat at their tables and talked. During the evening a survey was made, to find out just what those present thought of the dance. Some of the comments were read over the microphone and others are quoted here: Benjamin LeVine, treasurer of the lodge, struck the keynote of the comments when he said "this is a remarkably beautiful affair and we hope to have many more like it or better." Most often talked about was Al Pallot. out- going president of the B'nai B'i Hi who made the survey and who in troduced guests of honor for the evening Including the Reverend Richard Evans. The Mew president Jack Abbott summed up when he called the beginning ball "a mar- vellous start for the season." Representing the A. 7.. A. was Charles Adelman who gave as his contribution to the symposium It's wonderful!" His father. Na- than Adelman, a trustee in the lodge, added that it was "excel- lent." Sidney Stepkin called it "very good" and Al Green told the world: "I am enjoying it very much." Passing over Leonard Barr's state- ment that he had "Just come in and hadn't found out whether he was having a good time or not" and Stanley Meyers mechanical fGive, give, give!" Ihe survey comes to Mrs. Esther Weinkle who danced by and called "This is a grand opening night" At the next table Dr. Harold Rand was boasting: "I'm the best rhumba on the floor." Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on Page 6) Strictly Confidential TIDBITS FROM EVERYWHERE (BY PHIXBAS J. HIRON) WAR ECHOES The best-selling Christmas toy in England this year is a combination of two wooden figures representing Prime Min- ister Chamberlain and Chancellor Hitler. When the gadget is wound up Chamberlain lifts his umbrella and hits Hitler over the head ... In France they have another version, a toy repre- enting Hitler and Goenng as Don Quixote and Sancho Panza tilting against the windmills of world public opinion .... Have you heard that Winston Churchill has donated his Kent country home to children who have fled London to esoape air raids. . Most colorful reporting job done from Europe nowj is that of W. L. White, who is on his way to Berlin for the New York Post Military experts insist that American-made planes out- class those of Goering's squads in every respect The Nazis don't like the statement of Lazar Kaganovich, who is in charge of the Soviet's oil resources, that Russia has no oil for export to Germany. Pretty soon the Nazi press will be reminding us readers that Kanganovich is a non-Aryan Princess Stefanie Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfuerst, who has just lost her case against Lord Rothermore in a suit .that .attracted in- ternational attention, is none other than the daugher of a non- Aryan Vienna lawyer named Richter. Her international in- trigues have made her notorious for quite some time, and Lon- don society has regarded her as a tool of Adolph Hitler . KUHN'S CORNER Circulated among the Nazis in this country for the purpose of whitewashing fuehrer Kuhn is a whispering campaign to the effect that the un-American Nazi chieftan is letting himself be pilloried on a charge of philandering in order to conceal the tact that Bund money was used for purposes "huh cannot bo made public. Hut while it may be true that, as implied, lie used some of the money to pay off Nazi spies, tho fact remains tlipit Kuhn lias been a notorious playboy for quite some time. . Much care was taken to see to it .that not a single non-Aryan had any official function in connection with Kiihn's .trial. . '"veil the Jewish court attendants tactfully withdrew. Every- thing was done to crush the claim of lawyer Sabbotino, Kuhjn's counsel, that the Jews were railroading Frit/, to jail. Did you know that the un-American Bund's membership application blank includes the statement, .to which all applicants must swear: "I am free of Jewish or colored blood""? ... On the fritz Is Kuhn's Deutsche Weckruf, Nazi organ in 'his country, which is losing circulation at an "alarming" rate. ... Its subscription list, which once boasted 25,000 names, now i> dowtn to 4,000. . HAVE YOU HEARD? Believe-It-Or-Not Ripley has just discovered that the swastika design comes from an old implement used to kindle fires. Well, it hasn't changed much. ... It is still used to kindle firesfires of hatred among nations. George Ross, New York columnist, reveals that the so-called "degenerate" art (work of Jewish artists) which the Nazis had been exhibit- ing in Germany as propaganda against non-Aryans has been sold at open auction in Switzerland, with the result that the Nazis have reaped a neat profit. ... A Canadian judge recently rejected the application of a Dr, Abraham Ginsburg for a name-change to Kingsley. ... But the judge shouldn't have said that he was doing it to protect patients who might object to treatment by a Jewish doctor. The Fort Worth radio station has not accepted Father Coughlin's offer for an hour's time. Elliott Roosevelt, who owns the station, has turned thumbs down. ... YOU SHOULD KNOW The greatest surprise the Vn'Aod Palestine Appeal's Night of Stars yielded this year was Dick Powell's rendition of a Yiddish song. His Arkansas accent, was not worse than that, of some of our rabbis. Samuel Blitz, executive director of tire New York D. P. A. and mastermind of the Nigh* of Stars, chalked up another seLl-out. ... , PAGE FOUR THE JIWUE FLORIDIAN FRIDAY, DEC. 1ST. 1939 B'nai B'rith Gift to Rod C Left to right: -Maurice Bisgyer, Secretary of B'nai B'rith. present ing B'nai B'rith's $1,000 check for Polish war refugee aid to Eliot Wadsworth, vice-president of the American Red Cross Advisory DEPOPULATE POLISH CI- TIES OF JEWS: SENT TO GHETTO STATE New York (WNS)The Jewish population of Teschen. ordered to leave the city by November 25, re- ceived a two week-' respite from the Reich authorities, according to a Berlin dispatch to the New York Times. More than a thousand mem- bers of the Jewish community of that city, every man. woman and ehild of whom were transported to Poland to join the thousands of .lews from Austria and the "protec_ toaate" already there, have two weeks more to prepare their depart- ure, the dispatch said. When they leave they will be almost the last of 150,000 .lews. who. under German deportation decrees, are being transported from Bohemia Moravia to Poland. From Maehrisch Ostrau. feat of the central bureau of the Gestapo who are supervising the deportation' from the entire greater German Reieh. virtually the entire Jewish population of some 10.000 has been sent to Eastern Poland on the San River. The dispatch claims that deporta- tions from Austria and the "pro- tectorate" are HOW virtually con eluded, and the evacuation of Jews from Posen and West Prussia is under way. From the former Polish towns of Gdynia, Grudziadz, Torun, Poznan and Katowice transports have taken almost all the Jewish inhabitants. Further transports have been leaving regularly each week with 2.000 Jews from Vienna. Emigration of Jews from the countries under Reich domination ross Aids Polish Refugees (Committee on War Relief, the money to bo used by the Red Cross for the purchase of food, clothing and medicines for refugees from he Polish war zone without regard to race or creed. j a number of European countries i that formerly accepted Jews in transit have now closed their fron- tiers to them while others are no longer able to accept them because of the war. Palestine still heads the list of emigration goals with S2S Jews emi- grating to that point since Septem- ber 1. The United States is next with T1S. Denmark took in 117 Jew- ish children during the first ten weeks of the war and a number of children were also able to leave for Sweden and Norway. The dispatch further asserted that with the prospect of a Jewish "reservation" looming, however, the ITALIAN AMBASSADOR LAYS WREATH ON GRAVE OF JEWISH SOLDIER London (WNS)-A dispatch from ! Cairo. Egypt, discloses that the Italian ambassador together with eminent Fascist leaders, laid wreaths on the graves of Jewish so'diers in Cairo. This act on the part of the Italian ambassador is considered an indication that Mus- solini has decided to soften the aivti Jewish poKcy and thai the race theories instituted more than a year ago will bo side tracked. Accuse Jews of Btnekade Meanwhile, however, the Fascist controlled press, including Premier Mussolini's 'Popolo d'ltalia," de- clared editorially that Jews are re- sponsible for the blockade which England and France have strength- ened against Nazi export trade, according to word received here from Rome. Italian Jewish Communities Name Almansi President Rime (WNS) Leadership of all Jewish communities in Italy. Alba | iv a. Libya. Rhodes and Eth opia, was this Week vested in Dr. Dante Almansi, Cavalier of the Grand Cross of the Italian Crown and former prefect of several Italian provinces, following a constitutional cession of the IS councillors of the Union of Jewish Communities in Italy. All officers and, members of the council are subject to approval by the Fascist government which ap- proved the choice of Dr. Almansi. who succeeds former Naval Com mander Federigo Jarach as presi- dent. Dr. Almansi's choice was com- mended by the authorities and received the unanimous approba- tion of all Jewish communities in the Empire. UNITED SYNAGOGUE EX- PANDS ITS SPEAKERS BUREAU Now York (WNS)In Mm "i,h ;ts program of stimulating the re ligious and cultural life of Amen can Jewish communities, the United Synagogue Oi America, through its President Mr. Louis J. MM; "" announced the expans.on of iw Speakers Bureau to include every sect.on of the United States. Plans to make speakers available to B maximum number of communities in the country have already been put into operation. The decision to expand its Speak- ers Bureau comes as an answer to the increasing demand by syna gogues and other religious groups upon the United Synagogue for creator cultural facilities. Mr. Moss pointed out. It is hoped that many communities will thus be enabled to carry out their cultural plans ami activities, he added. Hon. Hyman J. Reit, of Now York, is chairman of the Bureau which maintains its offices at the United Synagogue New York. URGE BRITAIN TO OPEN PALESTINE TO 50,000 New York (WNS)A resolu- tion calling on the British Govern- ment to admit oil.(MIC Jewish refu- gee families from Eastern ai d Central Europe into Palestine in the next twelve months was unan- imously adopted on November 26 by 200 delegates to the annual onference of Eastern leaders f the Sons of Zion, a national Zion- ist group, at the Hotel Astor. The resolution was introduc d by Herman Z. QuJttman, executive director of the order, after a d - cussion of conditions in Pal in their relation to the position f Jews in Europe as a result of the war. Copies <>f the resolution will be sent to Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and to the Sta De partment of the United State-. The delegates met also to formu- late a cultural program for the next year. They approved of ob- serving Jewish festivals, hoar;: ;: lectures. Jews in a sense are now engaged in a race with time. So far the Reich has not placed any wartime limitations on their emigration, but it is not yet definitely known how the plan to create a Jewish Ghetto in Poland may affect further devel- opments. I GUARANTEE to make no charge un. less you find me superior to any other reader. P.'vm1< past, pre*..... future. What yon wish to know, with- out asklnp oaie-tlons. nnd if you are not satisfied it will not cost you one twnny. S""! N. W 86 th St Take II i leahBua to tlonr. Cr-t off at City Limits 100% RYE BREAD HEALTH-KOSHER Made fresh daily from 100 per. cent whole RYE and all Health ingredients Good as cake. HE MINGTON-MANAGED HEALTH FOOD SHOP 12 S. E. FIRST ST2-0J56 Florida is on the threshold of an ern of development and prosperity. A cooperative leadership, free from sectional jealousies and bitterness, will contribute greatly to Florida's immediate progress. Looking to , that end. I now announce my Candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Governor, subject to the May Primaries. Later 1 shall announce the platform which I believe, will contribute greatly to the welfare of this state. Wtrnm WlaJci/ricj. I&Fu/rx When you feel well. It is misery when you don't Have you ever dragged through a day made miserable by a Headache, Neuralgia, Muscular Pains or Functional Menstrual Painsa day when ordy your sense of duty kept you on the job? Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills usually relieve Headaches. You will find them effective also in the relief of the other nagging pains mentioned above. A package of these prompt acting pain re- lievers may save you hours of suffering. Be prepared. Have Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the, house. KVralar I'arkare 2S Tablela. 25* Eranoiar Package 125 Tablets. 11.DO K ) FRIDAY, DEO. 1ST, 1939 THE JEWISH FLOUDIAN PAGE FIVB THE Y. M. H. A. NOTES (BY HARRY SCHWARTZ) uiiiitiiiiMiiiiimm mi iiiirimn^iiyiiimuru.....m.....MMMMMMMMM........MM........ On Wednesday evening, Decem- The string quartet, the members ber 6th, we will have as our guest of which are: Peter Buonconsig speaker, the Honorable N. Vernon lie Luis Luini, Harry Estersohn, Hawthorne, eminent Miami attor'anc' Bernard Sokolow, appeared at ney an County Bar Association, whose the courtesy of Miss Bertha Fos topic will be, "Youth and Crime." ; ter. Dean. School of Music, Uni- Mr. Hawthorne is orfc of the out- ] versify of Miami, standing: criminal lawyers in the TEMPLE ISRAEL south am! his talk will be timely and interesting;. Fathers and sons are cordially invited to attend this meeting:. HOME CAMP On Sunday afternoon. Decem ber 10th at 3:00 o'clock, there will he a reunion of the Home Camp Ifnyn and girls at the "Y". An ex cellent program is now being planned by our Executive Director and more details will be given in the next issue. BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR THE KTH ANNUAL DANCE DECEMBER 17. 1039 WOMEN'S DIVISION On Wednesday, December 13th- the guest speaker will be Mr. Jo- seph Berman. director of our Vo- cational Guidance Department. who will speak on 'Problem Pa- rents." ATTENTION EVERYONE 137 N. E. 19th Street Office Phone 2-7745 WOLPERT' Furniture/ bargains! "We Reiuee To.Be Undersold" * *r& 155 W. F PHONE 3-4132, RAB3I COL'JAN A. ZWITMAN 630 N. E. 31st St.2-548 MIAMI RABBI JACOB H. KAPLAN. Ph. O. ' l Indian ''reek I>nve6-1265 MIAMI BEACH Either or both of tli- Rabbla will he in the Temple every morning, iou ma) consult with th. m on matters concerning the Jewls commu- nlty, or you- peironal problems. You will be assured sympathetla h-.irinK and advice, anil, needless to say. each matter will be held in trlct confidence. **% THE 'OLE CONGREGATIONAL "Do not withdraw thyself from the congregation."Hillel. SABBATH SERVICES Friday evening. I),-,-. 1st, 1939, at 8:15 p- m. We again desire to call to your attention to our Employment Ser- vice at the "Y." We ask all per sons who will employ any help this winter, to communicate with the H' Ki'Plan- A reception for worshipers will follow the services. Sermon: -Joseph in Egypt." Rabbi Oilman A. Zwitman. Services conducted by Dr. Jacob Parents of campers are request- oil t.i keep this date open and to bring their children here at that "Y" as we have several applica time. In addition to camp songs, tiuns of qualified and needy per games, cheers ami festivities, mov sons in all branches; bookkeepers. ing pictures of the campers will be stenographers, chauffeurs, nurse Saturday morning. maids, mechanics, garage men, 1939, at 11:00 a. in. etc.. etc. Just give us a call and we will Do BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR THE 8TH ANNUAL DANCE be glad to help you. DECEMBER 17TII. 1989 STH ANNUAL DANCE Only a few more days left to wiiv the coveted prize of a beauti- ful piece of luggage which goes to the person selling' the greatest number of tickets for the 8th An- be the biggest season and we e* ROOM AND BOARD Our Executive Director has been receiving requests from many parts of the country concerning Room and Board. This season will nual Dance by Monday December 3rd. Services will he conducted by both Rabbis, with the participation of: Mr. .1. Gerald Lewis, Mr. Adolp Wertheimer, Mrs. Harold B. Spajet. S1SITERHOOD NEWS Freeman Nevins. Selma Schnitzel Miriam R. Kauffmann. TEMPLE PROGRAM Friday evening reception after the services iiv Kaplan Hall. An hour of social greeting, at which refreshments are served, under the auspices of the Sisterhood, with Mrs Samuel Katz. as chair- man. Saturday morning service- at 11:00 a. m. The inauguration of this year's morning services or; the Sabbath, should he supported by the cooperation of our membei, At this Saturday's services, sev oral officers of the congregation will read the biblical ami prophetic portions, and on subsequent S;,: Urdays other officers and laymen will participate The Sabbath morn ing services are attended by mem bars of the Confirmation Class, and it is important that the young LEADING HOTEL SUMMER COMFORT lkli medtm. Hre- prool hot*] In th* heart ol downtown Jacksonville Ever/ tomm with tub and hewer, toft water. radio, and Venetian blinds. Every bed with Innerepring mattreu and reading lamp. Running ice water en every floor. POPULAR PICID COCKTAIL LOUNGE ond COFFEE SHOP Hot Other J 8 Pound Hotel, I Potten-Chottoaooao Hotel DcSoto-Sconnol people receive a proper example i from the adults in our congrega The regular meeting of the Sis ,;_ wh (..,n S(.,.Vi. oU,. Tl.mpl(. ,,y terhood held on the first Monday their attendance, of each month, will take place this Monday. Dec 4th. 1939, at 2:00 pect more visitors thai* any other year. If you have any rooms to rent phase communicate with the Exe-: P- "> in Kaplan Hall. Matters of ', SOrrow Reports of members of the va- cutjve Diiwtor and give him par- importance to the congregation, as nous committees are encouraging ticulars. There is no charge for well as a most interesting pro and we know from the spirit and this Bervice. jU8t y accommo gram will he presented. enthusiasm shown by the various (|ntjon members, the sale of tickets will go "over the top." Your scribe has been interviewing various orches- tra leaders ami will make an an- nouivcomont shortly as to the choice of band. You may real a--tired, we will have nothing hut the best. THANKSGIVING EVE CELEBRATION NEWS AROUND TOWN Hats off to Mrs. Maurice Gross man. Mrs. Nat Hlumherg. Mrs. Sam Shindell. Mrs. Leon Liebei RELIGIOUS SCHOOL A most inspiring Thanksgiving Day program was presented by members of the Religious School at the assembly last Sunday. The IN DEEP SYMPATHY Our Congregation notes with the recent passing ol" Charles Lerner, Philanthropist and Humanitarian. Deepest sympathy is hereby ex- tended by the Rabbis, officers and members of our Temple. man and Mrs. Charles Strauss for program follows: their splendid efforts in making Wednesday night's affair a huge success. An audience that filled the au- ditorium attended the 2nd annual J Thanksgiving celebration last. Wednesday evening, at the "Y." I The excellent music furnished by the String Quartet of the I'ni- Henry Gabbtt, Sid Slepkin and your scribe have had our hands 1. Thanksgiving service, reader. Leonard Triester. 2. Responses and musical se'.ee tions by the Religious School choir, consisting of: Marjorie Berman Su full trying to decide which of the j Adele Cowen. Eileen Cowen. many fine orchestra's in and zanne Davis. Dorothy Goldstein, around this vicinity to use for the Janice Greenfield, Blossom Hy Eighth Annual Dance. Sunday,lams, Rita llyinan, Jane Liebling vanity of Miami was enjoyed by December IT. at the civic Center, j Isadora ^Margolis. Beverly Marx.| The fin REV. J. MALEK Experienced MOHEL PHONE 2-0828 300 N. W. 16th Ave. Do You Own Your Home? There never was a better time) than now to build on*. The Liberal Financing Througn Federal Housing Administration Makes H Possible everyone. The fine patriotic re mark-- by Mr. George L Swan, of Ht>me.stead. thrilled every person pronent. According to advance ticket sales Emma Rosenborg. Ruth Wolkow it look- like a possible sellout. Our sky. ami Alan Westin, David I.ut president Karl I'allot alone has sob' sky Henry Drvyfus. more than 350 tickets. We hope :!. Greetings from the Unitarian the other boys tin the committee Church Religious School extended Following is a resume of the will follow in his footsteps. Don't iVy Sonny Shepard. who repn program: 1. Opening remarks, permit a small dollar bill to keep ed th.- students who visited our Maurice Grossman; 2. Invocation, you from having one of the best assembly. Rabbi Abinham Kellner; 3. Star evenings of your life. Make your Spangled Iiauner Audience neconi reservation now. anied by Mis. Pearl Reismani; 4. bstroductory Remarks. Dr. Sam- Aftr |ls,,Mlino. to Lew Safan w"l Beckman; ">. Presentation of After listening 4. Principal Address on "Thanks giving Day" by Mr. Stanley Rat tier of the post-Confirmation class. KOSHER ZION! SAUSAGE CO. INC. 37th S*. and Normal Ave. CHICAGO. ILL. Delirious Corned Beef Pickled, Caoked and Smoked Meats DEMAND IT FROM YOUR DKI.ICATESSEN Now Obtainable Every- where in Florida Give me a call and I will Rladly Help you to Kt Ihe heat pos- sible information as to Its plan. H. SIMONS Care Ackerman Ins. Agency 1015 Seybold Bldg. Phone 2-3151 ^frenchy's BEAUTY SALON 201 Shoreland Arcade 2nd Floor Facing Elevatror. FALL SPECIAL jb CROQUIGNOLE P Wave ... Expert H.iir Tinting Blenching. Personality Hair Cuts "Frenchy" formerly with Dallas Park Hotel. PHONE 2-^666 2 By by 6. Remarks: Mark Williamson praising the 1939-40 "Y" basket 5. Poem: "We Thank Thee. Worn, Girl Scout Troop No. 23. ,m u,ftm ,.(, say we inould nave |Carol Reder. tfmetad by Mrs. Sam Shindell; R prptty K,>od team. More than 40 i. Quartet. Opus 20, No. 5. Haydn. ()iiW turn(l(| ()Ut for ,he initia| Allegro. Memnetoo. Andante. Fuga, ,irnctico iast week. Austin Younts of the Y. M. C. A. has been kind enough to permit the Y. M. II. A. t.> use their quartan to practice. ! "ing Quartet. Usiversity <>f Mi ai, School of Music; 7. Address, "PreBerration of a Democracy." Mr. Geo. L. Swan; iV Interludium w Modo Antico. Glaxounow (String Quartet); 9. Remarks. Mr. Leo Robinson; 10. Remarks. Mr. E. Al- bert Pallot; 11. Andante. Ditters- dort*. Irish Reel. Ponchon. String Quartet; 12. Benediction. Rabbi Albert Reisman. The Y. M. H. A. Duckpin League is due to come to a close in two weeks. At the present time the Royals led by Al Bcrkowi'z look like the winners with a game ead over the Reliables. Many val 7. Reading from the Psalms and ; I Benediction by Charles Rubin Birthdays in the Religious School celebrated during November, ware: Jerpld Elmer Wise, [na Steuer, Lillian Rubin, J. W. Baros. Jr.. Doris Rosenthal, Robert Rraz,' (and Reder. Mark Williamson. Leonard Triester. Joyce B. Kerzin. 11 Natalie Zinkow. Charles Richard 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-1 . 13 America I uable prizes will be awarded at a Sprinte. Bernard Letaw Beskfad, iied' by Mrs. special ba.u.uet to be given to the Loan Raff. Harriet Goldman, Mil numbers of the teams. dred Greener*. Marshall Pepper. GREYHOUND LINES GREYHOUND TERMINAL AT MIAMI BEACH FOR CORRECT BUS INFORMATION w%m r ^ - |AI.L NORTHBOUND BUSES LEAVE FROM "h. 5-181/1 515 WASHINGTON AVENUE hi 563 COLLINS AVENUE PAGE SIX THE JEWISH FLOBIPIAN FRIDAY, DEC. 1ST, 1939 CONGREGATION BETH DAVID (MIAMI'S PIONEER CONGREGATION) 135 NORTHWEST THIRD AVENUE MAX SHAPIRO, Rabbi497 Southwest 18th Road Office Phone 2-1473 Home Phone 2-2176 PERMANENT CALENDAR Daily services at 7 a. m- and Friday evening 8:15. Sabbath services, Saturday 8:30 a. m. Late Friday evening services, Friday evening 8:15. Junior services, Saturday 10:30 a. m. Hebrew School. 3:15 to 6:15 p. m. Sunday School, Sunday 10:00 a. Dl. Bar-Mitzvah Group, Sunday 9:00 a. m. Adult History Group, Sunday 10:30 a. m. Sisterhood Meeting, third Wed- nesday of Month. LATE FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES Services will be conducted by Rabbi Max Shapiro at the Beth David Synagogue. Friday evening, at 8:15. Cantor Louis Hayman, as- sisted by the Beth David Choir will chant the Liturgic Melodies com- posed by Cantor I. Kaminsky. In view of the Thanksgiving . Day celebration Rabbi Max Sha- piro will speak on the subject- "Thanking God in Sorrow." The "Oneg-Shabbos" held during the social hour in the auditorium after the services is proving to be the most unique. This Friday, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Koppelowitz will serve as hosts in honor of their daugh- ter's birthday. RELIGIOUS AND CULTURAL INSTITUTION Junior Congregation.Immedi- ately after the early services Sat- urday morning at 10:30 the Junior Congregation will conduct its 8er- vices, Harold Shapiro will be in charge. The "Bar-Mitzvah" of Irv- ITtg, son of Mrs. Sadie Pont will take place Saturday at 9:30. A re- ception will be tendered him in the auditorium after all services Bar-Mltavah Group.The 'Bar- Mitzvah" group will meet Sunday morning from 9 to 10 under the direction of Louis Gadon; boys of 12 and over arc eligible to attend- Talmud Torah.Our daily He- brew School comprises one-third of the total registration of the Sunday School. This marks a very high average for a daily Hebrew School though it does not indicate the majority of the children in the community are receiving religious instructions. It is unfortunate that parents are so ignorant as to per- mit hundreds of their children to go without religious training. Sunday School.The classes of our Sunday School are under the capable guidance of registered and licensed teachers. We urge parents to become more vitally Interested in the welfare of their children and attend the assembly from 11:30 to 12. An urgent appeal is made to the mothers in the col- umn of the Sisterhood's notes. We ask that you carefully study the appeal. A WARNING Members and friends are ad- vised to please phone the Rabbi if they are approached by repre- sentatives, solicitors, salesmen or individuals who come to them and speak in the name of the Rabbi for their own purposes. Please do not hestitate to inform the Rabbi immediately of such a procedure. ADVICE TO THE COMMUNITY We wish to acquaint the com- munity at large that no longer are delicatessen products (Frankfurt- ers. Salami. Corned-beef, etc.) be- ing manufactured locally as KOSHER. The original plant has been converted into a NON- KOSHER plant. Those who are in- terested in observing strictly KOSHRUS whether it be meats or restaurants are cautioned to phone and inquire. REFIAII-SHLAEMA May the Almighty grant an im- mediate cure to Mrs Max Pepper and Mr. Jacob Rubin who are con- valescing at the hospital. THANKSGIVING EVENT At the annual Thanksgiving Event sponsored by the Beth David Sisterhood which was held Tues- day afternoon. Dr. S. E. Chambers was the winner of the twenty pound turkey. Dr- Chambers gra- ciously gave the turkey to a most deserving family in our midst. ANNUAL CHANUKAH DINNER Plans have been formulated for our popular Chanukah Celebra- tion to take place Sunday evening. December 10th at 6:30 at the Alamac Kosher Hotel, Miami Beach. The new management of the Alamac Hotel has assured us an extraordinary treat with re- gard to the Chanukah Dinner spon- sored by our Sisterhood- Mrs. Leo Ackerman, chairman of the dinner and her committee consisting of Mrs. Meyer Schwartz and Mrs. Harry Oliphant, announce that a most unique program will be pre- sented during the evening Full details of the program will be mentioned in next week's issue- Reservations must be completed within one week's time; we there- fore ask as many members and friends to phone 2-1473 or 2 0390. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP TEA In keeping with the tradition established by the Beth David Sis- terhood, the Annual Membership Tea will take place Wednesday, at 2 p. m., December 13th at the A] cazar Roof- Mrs. Joseph Fine, chairman of the affair, is antici- pating an unusual large attendance at the Tea. Mrs. Stanley Myers, program chairman is arranging an outstanding program for the oc- casion. The details will be men- tioned next week. LEHMAN AND MacDONALD TO CONFER AT 25th ANNUAL MEETING OF J. D. C. JUNIOR HADASSAH (Continued from Page 3) BETH DAVID SISTERHOOD GALA BOAT RIDE Mrs. Harry Markowitz, chairman of the Sisterhood's unusual event, the "Moonlight Boat Ride" an- nounces that due to the inclement weather, the ride has been post- poned until Tuesday, December 19th- The capacity of the boat ia limited to 225 and we therefore urge those who desire to be with US Tuesday Eve.. December 19th at 8:30pier 8 of Biscayne Park; The Sever: Seas Yacht, are advised to make their reservations at once. otherwise they will be disappoint- ed. A splendid program has been arranged to make the evening a success. In addition to the Boat Ride, dancing, entertainment and prizes will comprise the program of the evening. Those holding I tickets are informed that the tickets will be honored that date. ANNUAL FOOD SALE The annual elaborate Food Sale of the Beth David Sisterhood took place this past Wednesday, No- vember 29th, throughout the en- tire day on N. W. 5th Street, We thank the cooperation of the mem- bers and friends who purchased the delicious foods and cakes which were home made and within range of popular prices. Mrs. Jean Seitlin, chairman of the Food Sale, expresses her personal thanks. I the meeting about the lovely af- fairs vou attended there and about the Hebrew singing and dancing that took place throughout the convention. Yes. Jeannette. we will be sure and extend invitations to all to attend the next regular meeting. December 4. at the Beth David Talmud Torah. Our unit has been asked to par- ticipate in Rabbi Abraham Kell- ner's Sunday afternoon broadcast. December 10. over station WIOD. So at 3:30 o'clock be sure and tune in. Don't forget. Jeannette, you are to extend greetings as president. Pauline Querido is giving a few remarks in her capacity as South- ern regional Jewish National Fund be presented a skit entitled "If chairman. Then there is going to Money Could Talk," by Herman Weisman o* White Plains, New York. Helen Pollack. Pauline Que- rido. Betty and Eva Smith, Hilda Breskin, Gertrude Shaff, Sylvia Lyons, Mary Goldstein, Rosalyn Klein, and Rose Pushkwff will take part in the above playlet. Our new choral group will close the program with a few selections. GOVERNOR Herbert H. Lehman of New York (right) and Jamea G. MarDonald. chairman of the Pres- idrnt'.- Advisory Committee on Rrf- BgeeSi will be amon* the principal participants in the 25th annual meet- niu of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee in Chicago on December 2 and 3. Jewish com- munity leader* from all lections of the United State* and Canada wil attend the >r>ions which will open at the Standard Club on the e\emni of December 2 and continue through- out the next dav with "the problem of rendering aid overseas under wai conditions'* a the major topic ol discussion. The conference will jl-u be attended by a number of Chrbti in leader} in refugee and war r.lul work. B'NAI B'RITH (Continued from Page 3) Isaac Kaufman of New York and Miami are quoted as calling the Tuesday affair "a very fine eve- ning." Mr. and Mrs. Frish Berg announced that it was "colossal." Then there was Mrs. Joe Lipton, asked to make a statement for her husband, who said. "When it j crimes to makijng affairs B'nai B'rith is the tops." "We should gather more often," I "Stupendous!" "Best in a long time," such were the comments ;at the B'nai B'rith ball. Nathan Zwitman even spent quite a little while thinking up the slogan "love- /-to/ CONDITIONED /o ly ladies and lively laddies' for the occasion. As a conclusion the sur- vey uses Beulah Godwin's pretty sentiment; "this is the highlight of the social season." EARL BOBSON Private Investigations United Detective Agency 420 Congress Building Phone 2-0113 MCKSONVIIU'S LAftGEST o-J FINEST HOTEL 300 loom* ,-ri it Around the Corner Inn 208 to 212 IS. E. Second St. Now open for the 11th Season Luncheons and Dinners Daily VISIT FRITZ ROSENBERG now operating TERRACE GRILL 2285 Biscayne Blvd. Good Home Cooking rW H JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA Conveniently located in the downtown buiineii, inopp.ng and thea- ter diitricL Every room en outside room (no court) with private bain, circulating in water, radio, Ian and bid reading lamp. Suite of parlor, bedroom and bath. Superior cuiiint and icrvice in The Patio Grill end The Rendeivoui. Our Lobby, Dining Roomi, Lounge, Beauty Parlor, Barber Shop end all public rooma are completely ir conditioned. More tnen half ol our Gum* Roemi ere individually air con- ditionedno re 'Circulation of air from ont |utit room to another. Thii modern, noipiteLapprovcd ly.tcm it an eicluttve feature of The Rooicvek. Drive; your automobile into the Hotel Rooicvcli Garage, which m ej-rcctly connected with our Lobby. U Outside Ream, Ne Cwri Circulating Ice Wetee Tab end Show la Ee*y Roam fngo UP A Robert R. Meyer Hotel le take so many marvelous things for granted now-a-days. The airplane, for ex- ample, the automo- bilc-and electric ser- vice. Think how the magic of electricity has been made Utter- ly dependable-how rates lia\ e become ' cheaper and cheaper. while the quality of service rendered has JX^/^y become better in *rFvrV >. every way. It didn't "just happen" The trained men and women of the Sunshine Service organization are on the job night and day to bring you better service, greater benefits and lower costs. ,- Suiutuiu. S^uict FRIDAY, DEC. 1ST, 1939 TMB JIWUH FLOWD1AM PAGE SEVEN MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONGREGATION 1546 S. W. Third Street ABRAHAM A. KELLNER, Rabbi RABBI'S. RESIDENCE: 919 S. W. 13th Court; Phone 3-5192 Council News SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Daily services: 8 a. m., 5:45 p. m. Friday evening services, 5:30 p. m. Shabbes: 9a.ni, Mincha on Shabbes: 5 p. m. Shalush Sudes: 5:15 p. m. Maariv: 20 minutes past sunset. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED ship of Junior Hadassah, Thurs- day n''ght. December 7th. Rabbi Kellner will continue his talks on Biblical History which will be fol- lowed by a csoelal hour. Miss Betty I.asky is chairman of the Cultural Fellowship. HABANOTH NOTES The Buds FORUM The Miami Section of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women are sponsoring the following pro- I gram for December 1st. 1939 at ! the Evans Hotel, Collins Ave. and j 10th Street, Miami Beach at 2 p. m. Mrs. Murray F. Wittichen, past president of the Miami Woman's Club will discourse on 'Woman's Influence in Social ar.vl Economic Changes." A c'ramatic read ng will be given by Miss Renee Greenfield, known as "Cousin Renne" on the raido. Under the head of Person- ality Garden, one of its important phases will be discussed, entitled An unsually successful banquet marked the installation of our new ! officers who will s-erve for the coming year. The affair was held at the Hotel Astor. attended by a large and distinguished audience. We take this means of congratu- lating the officers and members of the Board and hope that this year of the labor will be fruitful for those "who labor in the vineyard of the Lord." LADIES AUXILIARY The Ladies Auxiliary will hold their bi monthly meeting this Tuesday, December 5 in the Syna- gogue building. A pleasant pro- gram is planned and Rabbi Kell- ner will speak on the meaning of Chanukah, explaining its signifi- cance. The Indies Auxiliary of the Miami Jewish Orthodox Congrega- tion will sponsor a Bridge and Mah Jong game at the home of Mrs. A. Sackowitz. 1045 S. W. 4th St., Sunday night, December 3rd at 8 p. m. All friends are urged to at- tend. Plans are now completed for the Annual Chanukah Latke Party t be held Sunday evening, December 10th. This affair has a'ways been noted in our Congregation for its splendid success and the spirit of good fellowship pervading it. The committee in charge are looking forward to an even greater BUCCesi and assure everyone of a very pleasant and enjoyable evening. Members and friends of the Con gregation are cordially invited to join us in this Simcha. BAR MIT'/.VAH The Bar Mitzvah of Joe Solo- mon, son of Mr. and M*. Mose Solomon, will take place this Shab bos morning. December 2. Joe will read the Biblical portion and de- liver a speech in English. Rabbi Kellner will address the Bar Mitl vah boy B.' the parents will Me hu>:s to the Congregation. AT HOME. Rabbi and Mrs. Kellner will be at home to the Cultural Fellow- The membership of the Buds has increased gratifyingly and We take this means of congratulating the membership chairman, Paula Anita Ginsburg, and her committee for their fine work. The girls are very busy rehearsing for their Chanu- Refugee Children in London Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames Harry Cohen. Benj. |kindness "The Charm Business" Mrs. Isi- dore M. Weinstcin will complete The tots above' Photographed in the her review of John Gunther's book, courtyard of the HIAS Building. "Inside Asia." New York City, who came to the U. S. because the milk of human has not dried up in the LaVine, Samuel Javer, Abe Mar-jhearts of their American relatives capacity to 185 per night, kah program on December 10th, ravick. Rita Hirshfeld, Abe Ru- ar"d friends, drink the first cups of at which time they will perform for bin. Gertrude I-acks. Irving milk given them by the HIAS ma- Sunday School Assemblies. | F'rumkes, Morton Russack, Max'tron soon after they were released To meet the increasing needs the Shelter Department of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS) has, since the outbreak of the war. in- creased its facilities by two addi- tional floors bringing up the bed The Girls of the Blue and White Dreycr. A very pleasant time was en- joyed by the members of this group at the Tea held at their last meet- ing at the Rabbi's home. Pearl j by the immigration authorities. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. Admission fee 25 cents. Katz was program chairman ami , a very interesting and enjoyable | program was presented. The girls j voted to meet in the Synagogue, in order to carry out their Hebrew instruction more conveniently. The Debs The Debs are busy working for their shields and expect to achieve their letters in the near future. They are working on their sweaters and banners. Their seasonal pro- ject is rapidly achieving form and announcements of it, in detail will be forthcoming in an early issue of this paper. BERUCH HABO We are happy to welcome Greater Miami Mizrachi Dis'rict who W!l conduct their Chanukah Meeting, the first night of Chanukah in our Synagogue. The value of the Miz- rachi work need not be emphasized and a very cordial invitation is ex REGII.AR MEETING The regular meeting of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women, Miami Section will be held in the ballroom of the Evans Hotel, 10th Stileet and Collins Avenue. Miami + Beach, Wednesday afternoon, cember 6th, 1939. at 2 p. m. De Mrs. Dorothy Fink will speak on the Background of Anti-Semit- ism" Mr. Joseph Rosenberg will render vocal selections with Mis. Evelyn Raff at the piano. All Council members and their friends are invited to attend. tended to the Jewish people in this area to be the guests of the District- Refreshments suitable to the Holiday will bo served and ad mission is free. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES Class 7A of Mrs. S. Tannenbaum presented a most interesting and instructive Thanksgiving program in both assemblies last Sunday morning- The Thanksgiving Essay Con- test closed last Sunday and the essay of Paula Rita Ginsburg was adjudged best and won the first prize of the unanimous decision of the judges. Second prize went to Ronald Mann. HOTEL ABRAMS 302 Euclid Ave. Miami Beach And Extends A Cordial Invitation To All To Spend The Season With Them Conveniently Located Special Diets Taken Care Of FINE SADDLE HORSES Special Riding Instruction Moonlight Rides Hiding from 7 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. North Miami Riding Academy 13.->73 N". K. 6lh Ave. 1'honc 7-2iC'j IS NOW OPEN I Dietary Laws Strictly Observed Phone 5-6165 MRS. BERTA VTINKI.ER MASSEUSE European Method Phone 2-485G Try Our Delicious FROZEN MALTED MILKS AND FRUIT JUICES BERGMAN BROS. 228'2 East Flagler Street IN ORLANDO ITS THE EL CHICO CAFE (On the Ave:.ue) Special Menu for Late Parties OPEN ALL NIGHT Chico-Chich Served at the CURB ONLY 496 N. Orange Ave. (At Amelia) ORLANDO is worth far more than the genuine enjoyment they get from Uie brTheCm^t important parts of our ra*o Program^ both ^you and to us. are the commercial announents. Once you nave tr ea ai&%um&?^" Frf*eflective * cine not because you enjoy the radio P*138- ^1WI. WHY ALKA-SELTZER IS SO EFFECTIVE . i acidity. ;-_ '!*. Get Alka-Seltzer the next time you pass a drug store. Large package }? Small package 30* Try a glass of Alka-Seltxer at your Drug Store Soda Fountain. Alka-Seltzer INSURED SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS INSURED SAYINGS MORTGAGE LOANS DHDE FEDERAL SRVincs nno Loan nssocmnon * OF mmmi * 45 N. E. First avenue at the corner of First street LOW COST LONG TERMS Single Mortgage Home Financing Plan J. M. LIPTON, President i PAGL EK.HT THE JIWIBH FLOWDIAJT BETH JACOB CONGREGATION Washington Avenne and Third Street, Miami Beach MOSES MESCHELOFF. Rabki (15 Michigan Avenu* Phor.e 5-13IS MAURICE MAMCHES. Cantor 710 Michigan Avenue l'ho:.e S-Z013 SYNAGOGUE SERVICES are under way. A very entertain- ing program has been arranged. Shachriss at 7 ar.d 8 a m. A], schoo, children will be Bjven daily; at 7:30 ar.d 9 a. m. Saturday. r|ftfc Proceeds from the tickct Mincha at 5:10 daily: a: 5:00 sale will go to the School fund. Friday and Saturday. A r A COXTEST Maariv at 6:46 daily; at 6:00 ( ^ oratorical contest was held p. m. Saturday. Sunday njgh. ^ thp synagog1le by Sr.aloah S'oodoss at 5:15 Satur- the Beach A. Z. A-'a. Judges were day afternoon. Rabbi Mescheloff Rabbi Mescheloff. attorney Harold will speak cm "The Portion of the Turk, and Mr J. Berman. The Week" winner was Stanely Ratner. who will now compete in Atlanta- TWO BAR MITZVAHS HABANOTH This Saturday morning E'.i Bre- gor and Gerald I. Brotmar.wi'l The Habar.o-.h Glee Club celebrate their becoming Bar the direction of Miss Beulah Su- rahs during the services at garman are making great progress. .ur -ynagogue Both boys will read A Jewish March of Time skit was from the Torah. recite the Haf- also presented at the meeting. Re-1 torah and deliver speeches. Rabbi pom on the sale of tickets for^the if. heloff will address the boy- Habar.oth affair to be held Sun- Cantor Mamches will chant the day night. Dec- 17th- were made, sen-ices The Habar.oth meet every Mor.day ever.ir.g at 7:30 at the synagogue. MINMONAIRES S-anley Jonas. Charlotte Frank .-.-.: Deborah Faber took part in An ever-increasing number of the ..- program last Sun- young men between the agei :' day morning. Classes IV. IVA ar.d 13to 18 has b<-e- takirrg advu - attendance. Miss of our Minnionaires - was added to the each Sunday at ?:00 a. m.. and the i taking over class IIA --' '1 by M \ We are gls It wel- the Sisterl r -'tor. SISTERHOOD TO MEET '. res ir Sis _- take place night at - a report on the party ' to given S will be made, .ember 10th, at Mrs B. H. I- ndon -.v..: preside. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL local lodge activities will be I sketched by officen ami members. Reports will bo made of student work, anti-defamation, refugees, and cultural work sponsored by B'nai B'rith. Rabbi Morris A.Skop will preach. "From the Maccab- bees to the Modern Suns of the Covenant." (HAM K AH ENTERTAINMENT The climax of the Charfukah preparations now going on in the Sunday Religious and Daily He- brew Schools will be the Commun ity Thanukah Entertainment spon- sored by the School Board and the children of the schools. In addition to a mature dramatic presentation The Unlighted Menorah" there will be class preser.'ations includ- ing The Lighting of the Candles; A Jewish March of Time; Shodow- play and presentation of Thanu- kah dreidles and goodies by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Congre- gatiin. Some sixty children will participate in the Thanukah En- tertainment, set for Sunday. De- cember 10th. Tickets now on sale at the Temple. BIBLE CLASS For the next session Rabbi Skop ad selections from the Books of the Maccabbees following the lesson. The class will resume its W following the T: ig -- holiday. DR JACOB KAPLAN ADDRESSES "PEN MIND FOR! M Bef re i J : . M In -- I the Open '" subject Th Mes- sage f the 1 I Dr. Kaplan*! ad the Ladies A a y U ed at a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Barney J. Cohen, president of I l gregdtion. Mrs. Jos. K. Wolf president of the Auxiliary^wel comed Dr. and Mrs. Kaplan. Wh'lc ln Orlando they visited Rollins College and were guests at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Skop. NEXT OPEN MIND FORUM SPEAKER On Wednesday, December 1th. Rev Dr. K Nance of Rollins '',,1- lege snd Director of Rollins Chap- el will address the forum on the subject "Our Common Heritage". Dr. and Mrs. Nance will be guests of Rabbi and Mrs. Skop at dinner prior to the Forum meeting. Fol lowing the address there will be a Question Period. FACULTY DISCUSSION GROUP At the next sessioi of the Re- ligious School Faculty Rabbi Skop will discuss the Philosophy of Achad Haam Adults invited to the meeting which will be heV at the Rabbi's home on East South St. FRIDAY, DEC. 18T. 1939 OLGIN, EDITOE OF "FREI- HEIT DEAD New York (WNS)Moissaye Joseph Olgin, editor in-chief of the Jewish daily morning "Freihi who was a leader of the Communi--. ! party in the United States, died i a heart attack at his home here. He was sixty-one years old. Mr. Olgin was born in Kiev, Rus- sia, in 1878. His father was a p> Jewish lumber worker. From I to 1904 he attended the Uneven of Kiev, completing his formal edu cation with post-graduate cOUr at the University of Heidelberg. Germany, and Columbia drivers.-. He received his degree of Doctor - Philosophy from Heidelberg in 191 and another Ph.D. from Colu: in 1918. GENERAL BARKER CON FIRMS CONVICTION OF 43 JEWS PELLET (Continued from Page 1) his Silver Shirts coming to atU and "protect" many Bund me< I ings. While issuing the capias. Judge Nettles of Asheville declared that there was many reasons giving ground to belief that Pel ley was financed by "foreign and ur.-A nan sources." Jerusalem (WNS Palcor Agi ncy) Lt. Gen. M. G. II. Barker, General Officer Commanding British Troops in Pali onfirmed the convic- tion of 43 Jew- who had pre-. B military court f !- parl i ii in an unautho military pai foi l..... The sent of Wshalom Thau. :-.;..i 11 condemned to life was reduced I her 42, who had . WX v, ::: . h. Thau, who i :L- :'.-. The riran '. tr I n the morning of 0 ' 9th. The Transjordan Fn . le the arrests. WHITE PAPER (Continued from Page 1) ized military parade in the 1'.- Valley last month. When- 1: John Hoothby Conservative, whether these Jew- have their sentences revii i St cretary replied idding thai Gem '-a! i >i was i onsidering tht i !-.< prisoi Tom Williams Laboriti | Mr. MacDonald t< who had beet ..-...--, 1 l.y ).. tary authorities Mr Ma- Dora he could not i i ise any influence in previ from being imp..... memlH-r- of the group, out that he did not prop terfere in the case. SERVICES Friday at B p. m. Saturday B:30 a m. Th Shal bat is B'nai B'rith Sabbath with local lodge 104 ler the chairmanship of Mr. A ' I i - - - -- .- B'nai I '. th i I th CONVERSION CERTIFI- CATES CONDITIONAL TO EMIGRATION "America's Freshest Cigarette" NOW EASIEST-TO-OPEN. TOO! N. Ven d Hawth me tuea speaker at the Y. M. H. A. evening-, December T, I d (WNS)South American lati i in P uu I a II ssu rela- tive- Ii' .' Ami an coun- r.t a certi- g t their ...... per- - tab -' Rg with them lothing they wear. ' > :":"., .i'. sources here believe that Wednesday evtmaff, December 6th on the subject "Crime and among tho" 'hen the Dotcn Tooth Mr. Hawthorne, a native * received his law educa- tion at Mercer and Un D'Aix Marseille, secorxi oldest Law School :n France ar.d served as L* Franca. H,- was P ^ar;i '^>'-Ihe HlA" state- v. : Dade County Emigrate Association attem <_ ..." to contact the Jewish Refugee for eight years and wa* awarded sank tting a mine off the .:--.. were 26 Jewish re- fugee- to Chile. Fifteen other Jewish passengers were - Pan- (WNS)The HIAS-ICA ipted Re-1 ief Committee ir. Amsterdam. ,,, ,. r ,. net Committee in Arr.stercam. Uie Law Er: Medal of .. , ,- ,-- which assisted ir, the emigration of U. S. Flag n. awarded , s^ v\n~A. ,r.o- u ,, _. approximately oO Jew.sh refugees tn Florida m 1934. Mr. Hawthorne _%. -i j u j .u r , . _,__.. who sailed aboard the ill-fated ks president of the Dade Countv v ,, ,. c. ,. .- ... j ". Netherlands hr.er "Sunon Bolivar Bar Association ar.d a member of nn m v .Lc, o for Chile. The emigration bureau the State Board of Law Examiners. MJ! _.. ..* ,. .____________________________ hopes to ascertain the names of ail Ii i.i.i.i.i.i.|, the refugees who sailed, as well as Flowers at Popular Prices Jthe nam* "*"" *h lande Flowers at Poptdar Prices Flowers for all Occasions Flowers by Wire |at Harwich. England. Sun-ivors were under strict po- I lice super\ision as enemy aliens and were terrified by the possibility Beach Flower Shop ( Mng sent Wk-to 8 3i;and ^ 144o Alton Rd.. Miami Beach j cause of the dangers involved in Phone 5-1020 jnew crossing and the threat of a 'i.mim mj German invasion of Holland. See OLD GOLDS New 'OP-70P" fcck! DOUBLE your smoking enjoyment with really fresh cigarettesin a really am lenient package! 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About SBA
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ACA Letter
May 27, 2010
Dear Small Business Owner,
For decades, access to affordable health insurance has been the number-one concern of small business owners. To help you address that concern and provide quality, affordable coverage for your employees, the new Affordable Care Act gives you a number of new tools and benefits.
The most immediate benefit you should know about is the tax credit to help you pay for up to 35 percent of your employee premiums starting this tax year. An estimated 4 million small businesses may qualify for these tax credits, totaling about $40 billion over the next 10 years. Go here to learn more about the tax credit, including new information that explains how this federal credit is in addition to state-level credits you might receive and how dental and vision coverage are also eligible for the federal credit.
The Affordable Care Act also included reporting requirements if you pay another business $600 or more starting with 2013 filings. Small business groups have voiced concerns about the possible burden this places on people like you. That's why the IRS is already planning to exempt from this requirement your transactions that use credit and debit cards. Also, the IRS, SBA and others in the Administration are looking for additional ways to minimize burdens and avoid duplicative reporting. We welcome your comments and input as we move forward together to address implementation issues under the new law.
Over the last 16 months, this Administration has taken steps to provide tax relief that put more money in the hands of small business owners like you – including write-offs for new equipment, credits for hiring unemployed workers and capital gains exclusions for small business investors. We know that sensible tax relief like this will help you grow your business, create new jobs, and continue drive America's economic recovery.
With warm regards,
Karen Mills

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Home & Garden
Rachael Ray 10-Piece Stainless Cooking Set
This cookware set is an exceptional value, including all of the pans needed to equip your kitchen with the most used cooking pieces. As the set contains only basic pieces, you'll really use each and every pan. It includes saucepans for whisking a homemade sauce or cooking your morning oatmeal, a big stockpot for soups, stews or boiling pasta, and skillets (probably the most used pan in any kitchen) that will help you turn out perfect crepes or a simple grilled cheese sandwich. The set also includes a saute pan, a wide, straight-sided pan that can perform many of the functions of a skillet but features deep sides for extra capacity, perfect for one dish meals. Start your dish in this pan by sauteing onions and browning meat, then add your liquid and other ingredients into the same pan to finish on the stovetop or in the oven.
Set includes: 2 Covered saucepans, 1 Covered stockpot, 1 Covered saute and 2 Skillets. Material: Stainless Steel. A thick base of aluminum is fully encapsulated in stainless steel, providing quick, even heating. Suitable for use on all cooktops including glass and induction. The rubberized dual riveted handle is comfortable and oven safe to 350 degrees F. Watch your foods cook without having to remove the lid to keep heat and moisture locked in. Tempered glass lids. Durable and dishwasher safe for easy cleaning convenience.$189.99 -
Home & Garden
Get ready for the holidays with holiday decor, or create an outdoor oasis with garden and patio furniture and fashions that are fun and functional.
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- Product Includes: Digital Photo Frame, AC Adapter, User Guide and Remote Control


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Chilliwack, British Columbia Vacations - Travel guide to Chilliwack, British Columbia accommodations and vacation packages. Visit Chilliwack, British Columbia for getaways and adventure travel. Plan your Chilliwack, British Columbia vacation today.
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Agassiz, British Columbia Hotels & Resorts - Fraser River Lodge is a little piece of heaven surrounded by the majestic Cascade Mountains, on the shores of the mighty Fraser River.
Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia Bed & Breakfasts - Lakehaven B&B in Harrison Hot Springs is the ultimate in refined relaxation. The sprawling grounds contain two private, adult-oriented residences with a clear view of Harrison Lake. This isn't ordinary accommodation; it's an estate. Enjoy Life
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Chilliwack, British Columbia Bed & Breakfasts - Rustic one bedroom suite
Chilliwack, British Columbia Hotels & Resorts - The centrally located Comfort Inn® hotel provides easy access to many nearby local attractions and points of interest including the Fraser River, Cultus
Chilliwack, British Columbia Hotels & Resorts - Travelodge Chilliwack extends a warm welcome with a choice of 82 luxury rooms, a beautiful indoor pool, and relaxing Jacuzzi.
Chilliwack, British Columbia Hotels & Resorts - Other hotels in Chilliwack try to compete, but there can only be one cream of the crop when it comes to Chilliwack accommodations.
Chilliwack, British Columbia Hotels & Resorts - The Vedder River Inn caters to business, sports, and pleasure travelers.
Delta, British Columbia RV Rentals - CanaDream has a fleet of more than 800 motorhomes available for hire or rent from eight locations across Canada. CanaDream makes it easy for you to take a motorhome vacation anywhere in Canada and experience this beautiful country at your own pace.
Oyster Bay, British Columbia Detox Retreats - Fresh Start is a health restoration retreat focusing on advanced whole body detoxification, weight loss, health education and rejuvenation. Participants improve their well-being through 2,5,7,9,12 and 14-day residential programs.


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Todays' hottest country, new releases and all of the classics
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History of Parliament Trust
Journal of the House of Lords: volume 20: 1714-1717
Year published
3, 4
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'House of Lords Journal Volume 20: 1 August 1714', Journal of the House of Lords: volume 20: 1714-1717 (1767-1830), pp. 3-4. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=38368 Date accessed: 11 March 2014. Add to my bookshelf
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JOURNALS OF THE HOUSE of LORDS. Lords take the Oaths. L. Pelham takes his Seat. Adjourn.
At the Parliament met at Westminster, on Occasion of the Demise of Her late Majesty Queen Anne (of Blessed Memory), in Pursuance of the Act of the Sixth Year of Her said late Majesty's Reign, intituled, "An Act for the Security of Her Majesty's Person and Government, and of the Succession to the Crown of Great Britain in the Protestant Line;"
Being the Second Session of the Fourth Parliament of Great Britain.
DIE Dominico, Primo Augusti, 1714 Annoque Regni Serenissimi Domini Georgii, Dei Gratia, Mag. Britanniæ, Franciæ, et Hib'niæ Regis, Fidei Desensoris, &c. Primo, in Superiori Parliamenti Domo apud Westmonaster. convenere, Domini tam Spirituales quam Temporales, quorum Nomina subscribuntur, præsentes fuerunt:
The Lord Chancellor singly at the Table took the Oaths, and made and subscribed the Declaration, and also took and subscribed the Oath of Abjuration, pursuant to the Statutes.
The Lords following likewise took the Oaths, and made and subscribed the Declaration, and took and subscribed the Oath of Abjuration, pursuant to the Statutes:
This Day Thomas Lord Pelham sat first in Parliament, after the Death of his Father Thomas Lord Pelham.
Dominus Cancellarius declaravit præsens Parliamentum continuandum esse usque ad et in diem Lunæ, secundum diem instantis Augusti, hora duodecima, Dominis sic decernentibus.
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Australia India Business Council | Fostering bi-lateral trade for 27 years
Established in 1986, the Australia India Business Council (AIBC) was founded to foster bi-lateral relations between the two countries. We are the only premier non-profit organisation, with a mission to promote trade dialogue between India and Australia through nurturing and maintaining close relationships in both Australia and India, with Federal and State government agencies, the diplomatic corporations and industry bodies.
AIBC plays a pivotal role in showcasing opportunities to business communities of and for Australian Corporations through an active calendar of events, delegate meets, facilitation of knowledge and resources to ascertain emerging opportunities in India.
We have a growing membership and active chapters in NSW, ACT, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia and Western Australia.
India will grow rich before it grows grey.
As Prime Minister, should that honour fall to me, I would take India seriously as I have always done, I will treat India as one of the key countries helping to shape the future of Australia and the wider world. On this occasion, I should also thank the Australia-India Business Council for the work you are doing to build links - personal as well as economic - between our two countries. This is a very important relationship and I am so pleased to be here tonight to see it flourish. |
The SA Chapter is pleased to offer congratulations to Councillor Natasha Malani who was last week elected unopposed as the new Deputy Lord Mayor of the Adelaide City Council.Natasha was a member of the first Management Committee of the SA Chapter of AIBC, served as State President in 2010 and is a current member of the Management Committee. A North Adelaide resident and Councillor since 2010, Natasha manages her own consultancy, Access India, and is a director and member of various boards and committees.
She succeeds current Deputy Lord Mayor and Councillor, Dr Michael Llewellyn-Smith AM, from 1 February until the end of the 2010-2014 municipal term of office.
NSW Chapter Annual Australia India Address
Keynote Address by The Hon Barry O'Farrell MP Premier of New South Wales.
"Increasing trade between New South Wales and India is a key priority of the NSW Government – which is why each year I lead a trade and investment mission to the country."