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Bike Maintenance: Home Bike Repair
What Have I Done?
A home mechanic spends the winter rebuilding his most abused bike, makes all the mistakes, and passes the lessons on to you.
Brian Fiske
Beginning Cycling
It's 9:37 p.m., and I'm finally squeezing in some bike repair time. Tonight, I should be done. Actually, I am done, but I can't stop. From a mechanical standpoint, my last project is pointless, but it shows what kind of home mechanic I have become: I'm coating the crimped end caps on my bike's shifter cables with liquid electrical tape. It might hold the end caps on longer, I rationalize, or maybe keep the cables from fraying - okay, it's dumb - the end caps are plenty. But this rubbery substance, which I discovered while repairing my doorbell wiring, is bright red. It looks cool, I think, as I smooth a drip. I'm glad my wife doesn't know this is why I'm down here.
I started this journey to tear apart my dirt-splattered, ghost-shifting, front-end-clunking Kona Stinky 5, clean and inspect every part, and rebuild it as a novel way to pass the long, cold nights of a Maine winter. It seemed perfect: It involved bikes, but not riding the trainer after the kids went to bed. Plus, I'm a capable home mechanic, though I hadn't done any of my own maintenance for the last few years - not enough time. But I'd work slowly, a little bit every few nights. I'd use my hands, savor the feeling of self-sufficiency, get in tune with my bike's idiosyncrasies, and maybe learn something new.
"Maybe you should paint the living room," my wife, Jen, lovingly suggested. "I hate this wallpaper."
But I was ready for her. "Let me do this," I said, "and I'll be able to fix the shifting on your mountain bike." It worked. All that beige would wait. So I descended into the basement, kicked aside some summer toys from a corner and set up The Shop: my toolbox, a folding table, workstand, manuals (Bicycling's Complete Guide to Bicycle Maintenance and Repair and Park Tool's Big Blue Book), a sawhorse with a clamped-on truing stand and a CD player - all lit by a single, naked 60-watt bulb.
That was three months ago. Along the way, I have uncovered the basic truths of wrenching. Success for every would-be mechanic depends on understanding these vital principles, taught only by immersing yourself, making hideous mistakes and digging yourself out of them, and weaving these lessons into your life as a cyclist and a human being. At least, that's what I'm telling my wife.
Lesson 1: Disassembly Is Too Easy
The Shop is a flurry of activity. After cleaning the drivetrain, always the prudent first step, I dig into the toolbox for the chain tool. I press a pin almost all the way out, wiggle the chain apart, and pull it free. Then, I take off the wheels.
I twist the cable covers out of the shifter pods with a screwdriver, grab a 5mm hex wrench and undo the shift cables from the derailleurs. I pop the housings from the frame, slide them off the cables, and pull the cables out--zzzip! Ah, so satisfying. The 5mm wrench also fits the rear derailleur; it comes off next. Ditto for the stem faceplate...handlebar hangs free...stem slides up, fork drops out--oops, brake still attached...brake lever removed next...
In less than an hour, using little more than a 5mm hex wrench, I have removed most of the parts from my bike. The deconstruction happens so easily that it becomes addictive, and I start removing things (chainring bolts!) just because I can.
It's a trap, I realize, when I pause and find myself standing in the middle of a jumble of dirty parts. I flash to a vision of my future self, pawing like a rabid dog through the mess in search of a missing stem-binder bolt. So I sort through everything while the knowledge of where all the pieces go is still fresh, and place them on the table in order. And I slow down. If my zeal starts to get the better of me again, I say to myself, I will simply remove one component at a time, clean it, inspect it and reinstall it before moving on.
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The 30-Minute Guide to Getting Your Home Ready for GuestsPreparing for a party always takes longer than you expect. Here are 10 expert tricks to make the most of that last half hour.
By Ruth Baron, Amber Kallor and Lynn Andriani
Photo: Thinkstock
Find the Right VolumeWhile most people are pretty good at keeping a conversation going, even in a loud, crowded room—something researchers call the cocktail party effect—you can help your guests by setting the music to an appropriate level. Bentley Meeker, who runs his own special-events lighting and production company in New York City, tries to play songs 20 to 25 percent lower than the average conversation. (Forgot your sound-o-meter? Just carry the stereo remote in your pocket, if it's small enough, and adjust the volume if you notice you can't hear the person you're talking to.) Up-tempo music is sometimes recorded at higher volumes—so that means as most hosts shift to Lady Gaga as the evening goes on, they may not have to turn up the stereo to get people dancing. Related ResourcesKeep ReadingExcerpt from True Compass: A MemoirRead the prologue, The Torch, from the late Sen. Ted Kennedy's memoir, True Compass. Episode Recap: First Time for EverythingWith the contracts now signed and sealed, Miss Robbie is ready to begin the renovations at West Florissant. The problem is the deadline for the reopen is only three weeks away, and she's concerned about it being ready in time. To top it off, Robbie is already overwhelmed with trying to write a cookbook and still running the Upper Crust. Tim decides to step up to take some stress off his mother and help oversee the rebuild, but after personally seeing the amount of work that needs to be done, he can't see how its possible to get it ready for business on time. The Party-Thrower's Guide to...EverythingNine notable hosts serve up a great big platterful of festive, opinionated, contradictory advice on entertaining. Throw the Perfect Oscar® PartyDesigner Isaac Mizrahi shares his picture perfect tips for your party! Advertisement
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wJewisti Floridl
Coming vihe Jhewjjstih (Unity H VOLUME 14No. 3 MIAMI. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1941 PRICE 10 CENTS Contributions and Pledges In Federation Drive Total $113,000; Goal Is Assured Making history in more ways than one, leaders of Federa- tion have announced contributions and pledges totalling more than $113,000 with the goal of $125,515 practically assured as contributions are continuously being reported to Federation of- fices and the Initial Gifts Division stating several large contri- butions to be reported and in the mail. Stanley C. Myers, pres- ident of Federation, said: "When a volunteer worker will arise at 5:30 in the morning to can- vass a prospect who could be seen at no other time, we can truly appreciate the place Fed- eration has in the hearts of our Jewish community and the re- spect and support it is receiving. It is truly gratifying to head an organization in which an act as I have just mentioned exemplifies the attitude of all of our work- ers. Words are inadequate to express my satisfaction as our 1941 Federation campaign nears its goal. Definitely will the money raised accomplish, and not express, action that will save lives, rehabilitate, rebuild and educate thousands." Workers enthusiastically re- cording pledges at the breakfast last Sunday morning and at the luncheons Tuesday and Wednes- day, insisted upon retaining un- drive was successful is due to the untiring efforts of these individ- uals who spared nothing. Great- er Miami can well be proud of Federation and its 1941 cam- paign. We 'have set a precedent and an example that communities throughout the entire country may follow." History was in the making last Sunday morning at the Alcazar Hotel when contributions raised the thermometer above the $100,- 000 mark. This is the first time any Florida Jewish community has passed this sum, in any drive, for any cause. The breakfast was addressed by Edmund I. Kaufmann, president of the Zion- ist Organization of America. He called for the rallying of all forces of American Jewry to pre- sent a united front in all endeav- ors and to support the Zionist pro- A WORD FROM THE CHAIRMAN From last minute reports it appears that the amount raised thus far in the 1941 Federation Campaign is within six or seven thousand dollars of our goal of $125,515.00. This means SUC- CESS, for past experience proves that the needed amount will definitely come in during the next few weeks when large out of town subscribers mail in their contributions, and workers com- plete their final reports. The attainment of our goal is an acnievement of which Greater Miami Jewry can well be proud. It will bring added recognition to our community and great acclaim from Jewish leaders everywhere. I extend to all my fellow, workers my personal appreciation and thanks for their extraordinary efforts and accomplishments during this campaign. Serving as General Campaign Chairman has been an experience that I will never forget so long as I shall live. Working side by side with men and women who r- fused to stop until success had been attained, who attended re- port meetings day in and day out, although heavily burdened with their own personal affairs, is a privilege afforded to few, and for which I am deeply grateful. Everyone who has played a part in this dramatic episode in the history of the Greater Miami Jewish Community will be blessed many times over for the sacrifices made during the past ten days. MAURICE J. KOPELOWITZ General Chairman 1941 Campaign worked prospect cards until Sun day so that everyone may be con- tacted and have a share in this great history-making successful undertaking. Officers and directors of the Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion are tendering a reception to all chairmen, division heads, cap- tains and their workers in the 1941 campaign Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the Blackstone Hotel Gardens, Washington Ave. at 8th St., Miami Beach. Admis- sion is by invitation only and the use of the gardens is being had through the courtesy of the man- agement of the hotel. "It was a real pleasure," Mr. Isaac Joffe, executive director of Federation, said, "to be able to work with the leaders compos- ing the Greater Miami Federa- tion in this campaign. That our gram for the upbuilding of the Jewish homeland in Palestine. J. Aron Abbott, general chair- man of the Men's Division, stat- ed, "the sacrifices made by lead- ing and prominent business men in this area, neglecting their busi- nesses to work in this drive is truly noteworthy. It is through these efforts and sacrifices that this drive has been made such a success. I am proud to have been a part of this army of work- ers." Mrs. Stanley C. Myers, general chairman of the Women's Divis- ion, stated, "once again have the women of Israel come forward in time of need and assumed their share of the burden in this hu- manitarian endeavor as have Jewish women in the past rallied to all worthy causes." KENNY'S Y.M.U. BENEFIT TO BE HELD FEB. 3 The Young Men's Hebrew As- sociation has set Feb. 3 as the definite date for its annual "Cav- alcade of Stars." A change in time for the show to 8 p. m. in- stead of a midnight performance as in previous years, has met with approval. The Plaza Theatre on Miami Beach will be the scene of the event. Headed as usual by Nick Ken- ny, feature radio columnist of the New York Daily Mirror and winter visitor to Miami, he has, since his coming here, taken an active part in preparing and pre- senting the benefit performance for the Association. A gala array of stars, stage, radio and screen, are being lined up to appear. Co-chairmen of the affair are Leo Robinson and Herman Waitsman. Tickets are now on sale and reservations may be made by calling the Y. M. H. A., 3-4012. Arrangements have been made for tickets to be de- livered anywhere in the Greater Miami area. Additional informa- tion may be obtained by calling Mr. Maurice Grossman, execu- tive director, at the Y. LODGE AND AUXILIARY IN JOINT INSTALLATION The joint installation of of- ficers of Sholem Lodge B'Nai B'Rith and its Ladies Auxiliary, will take place Tuesday evening, January 21 at the Evans Hotel scheduled to start promptly at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Colman A. Zwit- man will be toastmaster of the evening and the installing of- ficer will be Isaac Levin, presi- dent of District 5 of the national organization. Guest speaker on the evening's program will be William I. Boxerman, B'Nai B'Rith Florida regional Anti- Defamation league director. Brief address scheduled for the evening, include J. Aron Abbott and Mrs. Isaac Levin, retiring presidents of their respective or- ganizations and Abe Aronovitz and Mrs. Jennie Rotfort, newly elected heads. Dancing will fol- low the banquet. HUNDREDS OF JEWS IN BERLIN SEEKING VISAS The American Consulate in Berlin was besieged by hundreds of German Jews seeking visas to the United States following re- ports that American immigration restrictions had been considerably eased, it was reliably reported here. It was understood that the re- strictions which had been eased concerned the type of affidavits to be accepted from Jews and the question of their good char- acter. In the past applicants for American visas were subjected to stringent examinations. v FORUM WILL PRESENT PROMINENT LECTURER John William Hughes is to be the second speaker, on the Mi- ami Community Forum lecture series, to be held at Temple Israel January 22. Mr. Hughes will take the place of Rabbi Ed- ward L. Israel who, because of illness, cannot fill the engage- ment. Mr. Hughes, noted as one of the keenest analysists of America and Americans will have as the subject of his talk "A Britisher Looks at America". Early in life he became active in British and European youth movements. In 1933, he was a- warded the Geneva scholarship for distinguished service to the cause for peace, an honor be- stowed upon but one person each year. A radio commentator, war correspondent, world traveler and writer, he, in 1937 organized and commanded a medical unit on the Spanish war front and worked among the civilian pop- ulation in various parts of the country. The Forum is sponsored by the Men's Club of Temple Israel and the Unitarian Church. Tickets may be obtained by calling Dr. Alfred Augustine at 3-3511 or at the Temple the evening of the lecture. E Iflf SYNAGOGUE TO BE DEDICATED FIRST IN 15 YEARS For the first time in 15 years a new synagogue edifice will be dedicated in this city. The event will take place Sunday, Feb. 16 at 2 p. m. when the new struc- ture of the Miami Orthodox Syn- agogue will be formally dedicat- ed. The entire local Jewish community will join in the cele- bration to which the general public has been invited and is urged to attend. The occasion will be marked with a gala pro- gram including addresses by prominent speakers and musical selections by visiting artists. The synagogue represents the ortho- dox wing of Jewry in this city. The program now being complet- ed will be announced soon. Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner is the religious leader of the Con- gregation, serving for the past five years. H. M. Drewich is president. Construction was start- ed in June and completed in time for High Holiday service. GOAL 125.515 120.000 H5,000 IIC.0O0 105,000 (00.000 95,000 90,000 85.000 80,000 75.000 70,000 65,000 60 000 M. J. Kopelowits. General Campaign Chairman, and Stanley C. My- rt. pictured at the report luncheon when the Federation Campaign total reached $112,000. n '- -'.-7 T * >***/k/^#ar z,y: :A-WA2Y 17. h*: - t^^w 21* cueSB Zat itrmaJ *c i. t'um of -_:,. -.* KatKmail Qlc- -.- - i -: -.- Tjtfja Si ; - ."..* ?..*_ :- : L-ii'-Tc.-.:--? ': Kt-: :- : Eanj StiJw abu* .; . ht. rm\ I .:-. Vjt i^C V_- Mn ?---* "--_. - '- -i Jtrs XMfam - v.- S:_* F '7i /i" l-,-. -- T"-..*-. um a a PLAZA Mm B --. *. > -. ...... ------ - % '-' ' 7 --' I 1 TaaaAai ."tr-i.fc.-7 '. A" - I : I - - . - -.-. '" ! : I. : A ,- -;-->:- -. --- C I : i ;-;..- .-Vr-i_--. Sar-jr^i;. ... ."t- _.- : i" ?--:? ? : t: : : Kr. -i-t : -. L-4- .- -. ._-:--.- f:c :- - ..: i r " . ; Z~ i^c V_-v W-.r.-^TR S- Go-s- . --,-- I :: Efey m :---- '.'?.' 7. a .--- . . B ... 55,000 UWiQKGRAMS Ja Ok* rm, * .... NATIONAL UNIONGRAM DAY wMmaA 28tU &Utitda4f. *'t ::**. 'tit**- c : rimr-.i -. 7 ..'--' 7 . . - .... ,. ...... i MUSA IME _ cms note SUnrBBRS-KFTS I - - r ' . ' -- ^ _..... 7-7 '. -' -...... <.-' "- i i . - ... 77 sj > las. ..s no. k Iwtit I HP ONE OF FLORIDA S HOLliMAN'S GRILL . f ::.; Ti* Smre .r* ?r.r Dtaani Free .... 50c MIAMI BEACH - i .- -..-.: /.- .... ....:.. /-^ *-.'.-.-. .-. :. .::: :.., ;. ....... ....... g ; -' -- , NOW SEE H!M ON TrfE STAGE! S i n ---..- el a i r Lewis "AHM I A IS 22" with MARCELLA POWERS MONDAY THROUGH SUNDAY u 4. '--------'- 3 "-' ->^=:e ^or^* x "Xind Lady PrisH Bvntai s..: s:.t5 $2ja. sr?s TU Gmtt Miami :,.^t.. S.zicr Mull I, I 4 s 42 S1.10. S1.&S I GANT GAITHER THEATRE ? f $ 5 DOBBS NASSAU oo Beta Ja - i i 1981 A.-- Rood y - Burdine's Trorel Bur*c. // eo. I: > ta* HoMm" Coconut Straw. rrecike> crown and t*i*cop* ryi*t. brown with plain or lancy Pu^e* band*. Exclusir* in Miami at Buxdin*' ior men. M ,: : -- ift:i "uae booh.e Tucker, Harry Richman and Joe E. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. 1941 Jewlst)Meridian PAGE THREE PRES. ROOSEVELT MAKES NAZIS MAD Angered by President Roose- velt's announcement that the Un- ited States would extend every conceivable aid to Great Britain, high Nazi officials proclaimed a total war against the approxi- mately 5,000,000 Jews in Ger- many and Nazi-controlled coun- tries, according to newspaper dis- patches received here. Journalists arriving from Ber- lin reported that the Nazis kept their anti-Jewish drive in check so long as the possibility existed that Germany could enlist Amer- ican sympathy in the European struggle. However, now that President Roosevelt has removed any vestige of doubt as to the future American course of action, the Nazis will unleash all their violence against the Jews. Reports persisted, meanwhile, that German Jews will shortly appeal for aid to American Jews. The Jewish situation in Germany is rapidly becoming worse and emigration remains the only pos- sible means of salvation. Food rations for Jews are being con- Soils Phone 7-6464 L.C. MORRIS Paving, Trucking, Grading Rock, Sand Fills and Soils Specializing in Pulverized Soils 3738 N. W. 18th Ave. Miami Florida stantly reduced, while, on the other hand taxes on Jewish in- comes are being raised. The intensification of the German war effort has made it necessary to employ Jews in war industries. Jewish workers must wear their yellow armbands and are housed in unsanitary dwel- lings. The weekly food ration of a working Jew in Germany con- sists of two and a half pounds of bread, a quarter pound of butter, a half-pound of meat, less than a pound of sausage and four pounds of potatoes. Jews cannot buy. even if they had the n.-cessary funds, any vegetables, fruit, fish, poultry, rice and chocolate. They are per- mitted three eggs a month. Ger- man Jews living in decent quar- ters have been evicted and shun- ted into old, dilapidated buildings. With conditions what they are. Jews have but one thought escape to ether countries. Accord- ing to the Frankfurter Zeitung 4,755 Jews left Germany during the first three months of 1940 de- spite war restrictions placed on travel. Of this number, it was reported. 2.364 went to North America and 1,138 to South America, chiefly to Bolivia, Bra- zil, Argentina and Venzuela. Pal- stine provided refuge during that period for 254 German Jews. TO HONOR YEHUDA A reception in honor of Profes- sor Abraham S. E. Yehuda, of London, will be held on Monday. Jan. 27. in the Community House of Temple Emanu-El. Dr. Ya- huda, an internationally known Orientalist and biblo scholar, has specialized in the field of research conccring the origin and authen- ticity of the Bible. AN OPEN LETTER Editor. Jewish Floridian Miami Florida Please bring this very important message to our local Jewish community. One of the basic principles of Jewish religious life is the sacred ideal of Kashruth. which unfortunately has been neglected because of the lack of interest on the part of the local Jewish community. Acting upon our own initiative. we succeeded in forcing one Hymen Liss. who formerly operated a so-called Kosher Butcher. Shop at 1169 West Flagler street to give up the continuance of his shop. We also obtained several convictions of violation of the kosher law in the city court of Miami and we are prepared to go ot the utmost to maintain a strict standard of Kashruth. provided we receive the cooperation and support of the Jewish community. To arouse interest and to work out a formula for action, we are calling a meeting of all persons interested, residents as well as tourists for next Sunday night. Jan. 19th. at 7:30 P-m. at the Y. M. H. A. library. 1567 S. W. 5 St. at which time all aspects of the situation will be fully and freely discussed. Please demonstrate your loyalty to Jewish ideals by your attendance at this very important gathering. With Torah Greetings: Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner Rabbi Max Shapiro Miami Jewish Orthodox Cong. Beth David Cong. THE IN TOWN! THING GERMANS CREATE PANIC WITH JEWS Panic spread among the Jew- ish population of Prague as the Nazi administration formulated plans to drive the entire or a large part of the Jewish popula- tion of the former Czech capi- tal out of the city in order to make room for Germans made homeless by British air attacks, it was learned here. Nazi leaders have decided to transfer the population of cer- tain heavily-bombed districts in Germany to Prague. The influx of Germans to the former capital has created an acute housing shortage, with Nazi officials seek- ing to find the solution in the eviction of Prague's Jews. By official decree, Jews leav- ing their homes must sell or rent them to Germans. They have been forbidden to rent them to non- Jewish Czechs. Meanwhile, Na- zi district leaders have been in- structed to increase pressure on the Jews in order to hasten their departure from the city. A secondary reason for the Na- zi desire to have Germans pre- dominate in Prague is to insure solid Nazi sentiment. Anti-Nazi feeling has been reported rising in Prague sincce the beginning of the war. i! Offering for sale as Kosher, meat which was not really kosher, cost three butchers fines of $25 and costs each in City court Tuesday. They were S. Miller, 1832 S. W. Eighth street: M. Goldman, 149 N. W. Fifth street, and Frank Katz. 222 N. W. Fifth street. The ar- rests were made by Roy H. Brooks, city health inspector. DEFENSE TO BE DISCUSSED Participation of local Jewish welfare agencies in the national defence program will be one of '.he major subjects of discussion it the general assembly of the council of Jewish Federations ind Welfare Funds meeting in Atlanta on February 1, 2 and 3, it was announced by Edward M. M. Warburg, chairman of the pro- gram committee. Delegates from local federa- tions,welfare funds and commun- ity councils in the United States and Canada will consider how best to utilize the services of their agencies to meet local needs growing out of the Selective Ser- vice act and the expanding de- fense industries, Mr. Warburg asserted. Things stay Jresh in an automatic electric refrigerator. You [can take advantage i of week end specials to stock up on meats and vegetables ... land there's no danger of spoilage. f -5j ME 111111111(11* I51HUF 1 1 N^/ \ V Spo Your Electric Dealer! BROTHERHOOD WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED Announcement of the eighth annual observance of Brother- hood Week, Feb. 22-28, was made by Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, presi- dent of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, under whose auspices the observance will be held. Theme of the 1941 observance. Dr. Clinchy said, will be "National Unity", with the slogan, "one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all". To make available support for the Jewish National Fund's war- time task of increasing the national land area for settlement and cultivation, a "Land for Youth" month is being observed by American Jewish youth groups throughout January. 1941. The proceeds of the popular collection which is being carried out through the medium of a multi-colored coin-folder described as a "Dunameter", have been dedicated to the realization of a Youth Settlement Project. TO MY MANY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS: In answer to the violations of the Koshrus Law with regard to one non-Kosher chuck found on my premises. I print the fol- lowinq which I received from Wilson & Co.. with which the Rabbis are familiar: WILSON i CO., P*,3ker and Provisioners 34 N. W. 11th Street MIAMI, FLORIDA January 10. 1941 Kabbi Khipero Dear Kabbi Khipe.ro: On Wednesday, January Rth, Miller's Market, ISM .n. W. Mn St.. sent in after a Ko.sh.er lamb chucks. The next morniiiK. January ilh. Mr. tiOltlieb of Miller'* Market called tia aiul informed uk thai one of the lamb chucks received was traler, We Immediately sent a representative to Investigate and he was unable to identify this Limb chuck as beiiur delivered ftvm Wllsrni and Com- puny due to same having no Identification marks on It. It is posftlbl*, however, that tliroUKh the process of changing temperatures, identi- fication marks could have been erased, III a.'iy .vent Miller's Market received a trafer lamb, chuck from Wilson aiul <'<., it was through error as he ordered Koshr Chucks and It was his order with Kosher chucks as our stock was our intention to fill entirely sufficient. 1"CS:MH Yours truly, IV <'. SMITH. Mtfr. THE WILSON LABEL PROTECTS YOUR TABLE Mvma. Iflaki/rit} 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 Paint ot Functional Menstrual Painta day when only your sense of duly 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. ,^., PMkw A package of these uZ^pJ* prompt acting pain re- its TmkWto, ii.te Levers may save hours of suffering. i i I ? kmist-fhrtthr FRIDAY JANUARY 17. 1941 - KA I X CFr.CiS r '. i LS*K i" : .-- -. '. = me ram GSr WCKESS D^SION AMERICAN JTW3H -_:%vj y_-t s E '-.-- -cvsszss FACTS Strictly Confidential ::db:ts FROM EVERYWHERE 2VTCH TREATMENT rrhea Amsterdam Liultium won openly e------ :: fee: c boohshir, cwr.er recent! :/; : :,:-:- **e= Wiielmmc ?"-re rrcm ha w - z. c r: hve Pro urterec. ntiy was _ window the picture :: BadoM ~zd a display o: be bookseller renewed orders -.'.;-. -,-. pr ce see ~ -.r_e -.: stes ----- \ \'' c v e.'-%."-. !ia rece he ."" : -. '.'- .''v.--. Je hji veei aeseee .-..- ~.-/zsz yean a bone a fee feroa! -- fee mmsL iv?t oane and nee K be abeervam bee nevei bee When *iiiriiJ -' feej ore ceepmg : \'i ;r~ ;: Perforce me ooocseJiei kxJOWM orders . ;-r;.;r Hitjeri book he r.rre-; ; --.-';' -- volume by the famous swimmg sacber M A Broun entitled How to Swim The reference :: coarse be-r.c ': l-i.-er s mobility to ce: -i-t -- _ . c --. - . ~ . LISTEN HERE j- ; : .r- ti Bed Ci : -=-? :. 3t1 - -_ > - who *zr.' r: bane lo fee Reich are being _-cec :z do s-: ^5 qu-ricly as pcssle by -he German travel sgeaaei which rcresee z: WOOD ell rotrfcN wiil be cut off the only one open now _s via Japan ctnd Russia To all af which e fervently say Aon Front YcckrlHt. Manhattan's Nor boom report, of a s.dewal* tneartpttoa recdina "God A .essc:: ..". hew *.c *zjc becit to Nutris wes *.ers reoczd '. -'-% Jewish ^.~^re :t.- ".-.zh s-iz. ..: aaiioaal leaden wttose disregard for nhty bca pa) oo fee :7/ . succeeds arser '- hve veer zsz.h .-. navmc *-"e .*.Tzjyz -v.-z-.-.-.-. open a regiona! A D 1 office wife .-.ec". ' V" T' fc Off 'fc -1 1'C^T V t ation v.... receive from fee mdmdual task . We regret fee proximity c .-..- /.-._.-. rwo deserving oro^xnizatioDi ae fee recipienti c: -i:e ;.rv:e*ca :/..-. shows /.-... play to capacity ADL work krtcfwfn medjca to aid Bntain Psrt :' the proce) : irah .-.-? sad lunci : Iheyre our .".;-s:-ces powerru] position. Youre wrong you thina should haooen ccvantage of our Whereapoo -.e Scandinavian retorted: _r.e cr.e who is i'.e hostage ... If any- thing should happen to any o: -y fa^y I will kill you." REFUGEE REPORT C.-.e of --ce mos: touching hni c: repartee :s credited to en eminent French Fewish outhor whe now rr.akes h^ home in the :.h two nigh) o: stan events ;;v. Rob} P i M United S-a-es Tve beer; here only a short time." he re- Beac* ill ... :. xoamA to a friend end I already reel at home" "Why sa .'.:-- end fn adi : "-c'.' zs/:-- fee friend A mar. c: your usstuiy gifts would the Womei ". :ee-. -' borne anywhere Tze author sI-.dcjc ha head sadly. .-.-.:. ;on| and replied Not in France today** Refugees, too. are the Goe.g ana Gabby Goebbels, who. feeling AID FOR BALKAN JEWRY -.-- : v. .- : : ill : bj :i...r.g the ir- - s: ?!: > Irene Left ienna is sate: bom BAF T.-.e fonhcommg weeks will s^: a number of national Jew- . gatherings of importance. 7r.e:e is -r.e United Palestine Ap peal conference in Washington ~.:.<-.:h ji the conference ^: tr.e National Refugee Service. There .s fee General Assembly o: the Counc: of lewisb Federations and Welfare Funds Tr.e:e ere '.' least half a dozen other lev..:,:, conferences scheduled to take place between the middle of 'anuary and the or.7 of Febru- ary all of which will adopt decisions concerning lewish life in Ited '. atee as well as lewish oversea relief work. One of the major problems which these gatherings will dis- cuss ... tc organize American lewisl relief work for fee o v Jews now in need of rebel in Europe and n Pales- A With the dissolution of the United Jewish App^:. in JUNIOR HADASSAH by ROSALYN KLEIN which three major Jewish relief organizations were .:.-.-y.-..',-.-y- ban Berlin, recently moved to the former Austrian capita] But they've already moved ow again as fee reception they got was c bit too ho: for them the way fee Viennese expressed their displeasure at the presence of these high Naztj refugees H seems, was to col- lide w:th their cars arcidentaily-on-purpose. YOU SHOULD KNOW The Department of Youth and Education of the Zionist Or- ganizauon is setting a h;gh s:7-dard ;.-. :ts cctivities The material it has p.hlishe:: by Yehuda Halevi and the prize es- ii has launched on r.z.e-.. as well as the vcrious news bulletins it .s putting out augur well tor the future ... Did you know that the Jewish year may he anywhere from 353 to c: -: "- "'.-'3 :r- length but :r.a- fee number of its davs -'- r-v:: ----= tmything -. 356 to :52? And that none |fe e" everY 19-year per.oc -clades exactly 19 times 365 - S .. 3ay. plus the normal cc ':r the secular leap year? - Junior Had : 4. Gi ,- ; bj thi Hi : . I isic. ABOUT PEOPLE (h Jtt C::V'r"'' _""*** :.C::" BrahlB -~cus German critic and r^r-v" --- ^ ;'- -n""~sohn ... But the first name of Sarah Bernhardt the Divine Sarah of the French stage, origin- ;;%." Rcs;r-e ^ --- ^n G-arion. Palestine pobtical lead- S.* -: m, W wife the name Gruen. and Qiezer Ben wES^SSr h0rT:6 V/GS :he first modern Pales^e in rpeech a3 ''" "":" GS Ae lan^age of everyday ;?!?;" ---;-. tore the name Perlman You know, of S?S2iL^K ?\Avi Kefcrew auihor and lecturer' - S fo^ou. 1** IeJ'Jdah, that the real name of Achad Ha-am. the,4? SmmS^SSS *.*$lm' WQS Mher Ginsberg, and ^ !1- l*her, will be a regular meet- hen f J^'"sh cr,lUc George Brandes was born Morris Co- .-.-.is ing ol Junior Hadassah next ; "f ly,ou know biographer Emil Ludwig's fath- d .<- es from feeh dwelling, tn these cold winter days ,o make Monday eveninj Ja at l^^J^ C7hen ^ Then there is the Palestine labor room for Nazi officer, and soldiers. | 30 p.m. at the Beth David :,.- T %**aac Jfn Z,ez: wl>ose name really is Shimshelevitz Not much better is the situation in Hungary where, though mud Toh. nineteenth ct thC" RSa Bon^eur. the famous French not robbed of their property, Jews are being systematically and------------------------ Bordeaux asRosT M^Vr* nimals' was known in her native severely persecuted A similar situation is now developing in HISTORY BOOK PUBLISHED tell you about neonl^fi \_" There's a lo more we could] The Jews in fee Balkan countries have never had the bene- -^ that city has just vernal Jewish EncyclopedL gS!JT. ?"*** ?*-Stl fit of much American Jewish relief. Now. however, the time "^V**? prs &1?d ; ^.f.8 edltorsh'P of Dr. Isaac Landman^uZi^S3 has come when attention mus, be paid to their needs. Espe- ^/./l^T f^ 8nd 0ther 3 S^ffi^^100 completion And no doubt from on' dally in Rumania. What the winter may bring for Rumaniat '' rJ t "5 T2L o the ^^J^ yU Wl11 & iM nane Jewry can be visualized only bv thos* wh --------i^i .. w:._f._J.. Wh calls hse Hitler is Schickelgruber. ' '' problem has gained inprecedented attention in all Jew-'- -:- corrununitie. feroughoul fee country Thi. doe. not affect Federation, o, their allocation, to, fees. -:V While , many ot them :-. not welcome the split, they are faced with a ] . accompli and are making the best of it. M St _: Emergencie. reguiring urgent Jev.;xr. relief from k::.':z are growing faster than fee ability to cope w.:h them. The la- est report, from Rumania disclose that the Jewish Bituation >::<: .:. now ...-.-...-;.- to that in Nazi-held Poland. Perhaps ever. .'' worse Rumanian Jewry, after being deprived of its rights. now being tooted of it. property and capital by anti-Semitic Iron Guard rxmds. while the Government is ousting thousar. Jewry can be visualized only by those who are acquainted wife the barbarism of the Iron Guardists. The eyes of Ru- manian Jewry are turned toward the Jews oi America. pioneer Miamian who has person- ally witnessed the remarkable growth of the City of M Beach. j p. Kit. NAME NEWS Publtsher Bennet Cerf is engaged in raising a fund to resc*J (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) .- FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1941 +.k*vistiFk>rkUari PAGE FIVE THE Y. M. H. A. NOTES By HARRY SCHWARTZ CAVALCADE OF STARS The Cavalcade of Stars com- mittee, of which Leo Robinson and Herman Waitsman are co- chairmen, have definitely set Monday evening, February 3 at 8 p. m. for our annual show. We are having an early show in or- der to give everyone an oppor- tunity to come to the Plaza The- atre that evening and see the great spectacle that will take place. As in previous years, Nick Kenny, radio columnist and song writer, and the man who or- iginally started the Cavalcade, will be with us to help obtain the talent. Nick is in town and is greatly enthused about this show. Tickets are now on sale at the Y office and we advise early reservations because, from present indications, the theatre will be a complete sell-out. Every star of the stage, screen and radio who will be in the vi cinity will be at the Plaza The- atre that evening, so hurry up and make your reservations. All of you know what the Y has done and is doing now. Time and again we have told you in these columns of our many pro- jects. We want to continue and to expand. The proceeds derived from the Cavalcade of Stars will be used toward that end. We ap- peal to all of you good folks who read these columns and to your friends to buy your tickets for the Cavalcade of Stars now. AL PALLOT NIGHT Last week the board of direc- tors of the Y. M. H. A. decided to tender a dinner to Al Pallot in honor of his becoming assist- ant attorney general of Florida. The committee, after due delib- eration, has found that a ban- quet will of necessity be limited because of lack of space. In view of the many friends that Al has, the committee felt that it would be an injustice to deprive many of them of paying Al their respects. It was .therefore, de- cided to have an Al Pallot Night at the Y at a date to be decided within the next few days, in or- der to give every person who is a friend of Al's (and who isn't?) an opportunity to come and pay his respects to a man who is well deserving of it. And so, every organization with which Al Double Feature BASKETBALL and DANCE Every Thursday and Sunday Night Y. M. H. A. Athletic Field S. W. Car. 16th Ave. at 5th St. Game8:15 P. M. Dance10:00 p. m. Season Ticket $1.00 for 10 Games and Dance GOAT MILK GOVERNMENT TESTED HERD Licensed and Inspected By Public Health Board For Daily, Deliveries Call 7-2952 Dr. Elliott's Goat Dairy 8900 N. W. 27th Avenue Visitors Welcome is or has been affiliated will be asked to assist in this gigantic- undertaking. All of us are proud of Al, not only for what he is, but for the work he has done in behalf of humanity in general. Let all of us put our shoulders to the wheel and help make Al Pal- lot Night one of the most out- standing affairs of its kind. This reception will be held at the Y athletic field and will accommo- date over one thousand persons. Y. W. H. A. Red Cross classes have again been resumed and will be held every Wednesday morning at 10:30. Classs in interior decorating are held every Wednesday after- noon at 2:30. Mrs. Milton A. Friedman, di- rector of tap and ballet dancing, announces that classes in that project are being held every Mon- day and Thursday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Joel Belov, chairman of the Book of the Month Club of the Y. W. H. A., announces that Mrs. Charles Feldman will give a book review Wednesday night, January 22, at 8:15 at the Y. The book to be reviewed is "For Whom the Bell Tolls," by Ernest Hemingway. This has attracted a great deal of comment and will be of special interest. The Y. W. H. A. has just pur- chased a new group of about thirty books and Miss Frances Ginsburg. the librarian, will be in the library every Tuesday af- ternoon and Wednesday evening. Members are cordially invited to the Book Review and to avail themselves of the privileges of the library. JUNIOR DIVISION A tea will be given by this di- vision to all persons between the ages of 16 and 25 Monday eve- ning, January 27 ,at 8:30 p. m. at the Y. All persons between those ages are cordially invited to attend. A fine program is being prepared and there is no charge for admission. Miss Mil- dred Berkowitz is chairman and is assisted by Shirley Rothschild. ATHLETICS One of the greatest sporting i events ever sponsored by the Y I is our semi-weekly basketball games and dances. It takes place every Thursday and Sunday eve- nings. Since its inauguration a few weeks ago the crowd has shown great interest. This is evi- denced by the increasing number of people who come to these events. Last Sunday night we defeated the powerful Kappa Sigmas by a score of 34-28. This Sunday night the Y will play the strong quintet of the Tampa Y. M. H. A. There will be a dinner tendered to the Tampa team at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Y. We would like as many persons as possible to come here and have dinner with us and show the Tampa team the hos- pitality for which our Y is so famous. Reservations are only 65c. Please call 3-9151 and tell Joe Schaffer you are coming. The following is a schedule of the remaining basketball games in January: At Miami Hi Gym Saturday night. January 18, Miami U. (ten- tative). At Y. M. H. A. Sunday, Janu- ary 19. Tampa Y. M. H. A. At Y. M. H. A Thursday, Jan- uary 23, Miami Y M. C. A. STRICTLY TldbiU from Everywhere by PHINEAS J. BIRON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4) James Joyce, the famous Irish author, from France Joyce, who made an Irish Jew the hero of his most famous book, wants to seek refuge in Switzerland . DNB, the dateline of the official German news agency, really stands for "Do Not Believe," sug- gests Walter Winchell Irving Berlin is interested in the movie production of "My Mother Was An Actress," by Anna Held, Jr. May we remind Mr. Berlin of Luise Rainer's marvelous por- trayal of Miss Held in "The Great Ziegfeld?" Our best wishes for a speedy recovery to Dr. Emanuel Lasker, the veteran chess master and author, now ailing at Mount Sinai Hospital, New York And to Gertrude (Mrs. Maurice) Samuel, who is undergoing a serious operation. Gotham's Mayor La Guardia has a new legal secretaryMrs. Flor- ence L. Shientag, wife of the N. Y. Supreme Court Justice . Her salary is a dollar a year . Advices from Britain are that Leslie Howard may return to Hollywood for a picture before long Sidney Lumet, the boy actor on whom we've been tell- ing you to keep your eye glued since we first saw him in Max Reinhardt's producton of "The Eternal Road," is wowing them in "George Washington Slept Here," in which he plays one of the comedy's funniest roles . And, as a final offering, we give you the Broadway version of a conversation between Count Ci- ano and Dr. Goebbels Ciano, according to the story, phoned Goebbels at Berlin and taunted: "Why aren't you in London? You said you'd be there by December 15th" "You're a fine one to talk." Goebbels came back at him "Are you by any chance calling me from Athens?" The ADL News Service by WILLIAM I. BOXERMAN, Director FLORIDA REGIONAL OFFICE ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE Low Rail Fares in Coaches on the famous FLORIDA SUNBEAM One Way Coach Fares from Mil >m CHICAGO $23.30 DETROIT 22.85 CLEVELAND. i 22.90 CINCINNATI. 17.75 COLUMBUS 20.10 TOLEDO t 21.70 INDIANAPOLIS. 19.80 ATLANTA 10.40 MACON 9.05 CHATTANOOGA 12.50 Pillowi for coa chas 25< CITY TICKET OFFICE 173 E. FUgler Street, Miami Tel. 3-8391 T. W. Luckett, A.C.P.A. SEABOARD RAILWAY NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM With this column the Florida regional office of the Anti-De- famation League makes its bow to the Jewish community of Greater Miami and of Florida. This office has been established in response to local demands for a consistent and effective public- relations program. The record of experiences with un-American forces through which this area has passed in the last two years or so is too widely known to require review here. Much work was done by the Miami anti-de- famation committee, under the chairmanship of Mr. Harry Sim- onhoff, to counteract these sub- versive elements and an excel- lent job was performed within the limitations of material re- sources. The new headquarters, in addi- tion to more adequate equipment, will enjoy an advantage in being an integral part of the national Anti-Defamation League whose headquarters are in Chicago. Un- der the able direction of Sigmund Livingston, its founder, and Richard E. Gutstadt, its national director, the League has func- tioned with never-ceasing vigi- lance, building up a tradition of thirty years' experience and skill- | ful techniques for dealing with i specific situations in terms of the \ larger problem. Notwithstanding these advant- i ages, the degree of success which the Florida regional office will i attain depends in the final analy- jsis upon the type of co-operation that it will receive from all ele- ments in the Jewish community, irrespective of their affiliation with the B'nai B'rith. No office of this type can function properly unless there is interest and par- | ticipation by the entire Jewish group which it is serving. The problem of combatting undemo- cratic influences, as well as the positive endeavors at strengthen- ing democracy and inter-group understanding, must become the concern of every thinking Jewish citizen. The office of the Anti-Defamation League is located at 617 Seybold Building, phone 3-6306. All Florida communities are invited to avail themselves of the services offered by the organ- ization and to consult on matters of an anti-defamation nature. OF ENCYCLOPEDIA New York. N. Y.Containing an array of original and authori- tative surveys conducive to the dissipation of misconceptions con cerning the Jews, the third of ten volumes of the Universal Jewish Encyclopedia is published according to an announcement here by Rabbi Isaac Landman. editor-in-chief. The remaining seven volumes will appear at approximately ten- week intervals. More than 900 articlesappro- priately ranging from Canards to Education within 640 pagescon- stitute the text of the third vol- ume. These include in excess of 400 half-tone and color illustra- tions, maps and charts, compre- hensive descriptions of scores of Jewish communities and hund- reds of biographies of personali- ties, living and dead, in twenty- five countries. This volume is dedicated to the memory of Louis Marshall, "American, learned in the law, guardian of the rights of man, beloved leader of many noble causes and peerless statesmen in Israel seeking the good of his people and speaking peace to all " Up-to-date and historically ac- curate surveys contained in vol- ume three of the Universal Jew- ish Encyclopedia include the fol- lowing Jewish communities here and abroad: the Canary Islands, Canterbury. Cape Province, Car- cassone, Cardiff, Carpentras. Carthage. Casablanca. Cassel. Caucasus. Ceylon, Charleston, Chateau Thierry. Chattanooga, Chelm, Chicago. THERE'S A COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL efi?an IK EACH Or THESE 36 CITIES Hottll Ioco1d in rtfOft IN FLORIDA IN OTHEK STATUS Jock ion,ill. Norfolk. Va. Atlanta Go. "OoSolo" "Gilbort* Chriitiomburg, Va. Aih.ni Go St. Auguttina 'Gilborl'i Virginia Inn" Augusta. Go. "Gilbart-Maio" Indianapalil. Ind. Soinbfidg*. Ca. Daytona Boa -Gilb.-! A-cooV Chattanooga. Turn. Walton. Go. Tampa St. Potaribufg Wait Palm B.oih oradanton Pontocola Gainaivilla Ft. Laudordal* "G'lbaf' Moryland" Sonlo.d loli aland GilbanWoiKbum" Kay Watt "Gilborl-lalltrkon- Tollahatsa* alatka "Whorl llln' io|lvlll*, Ky. Kno.ill.. tana. Boltimor*. Md. Clbort StroJoro" "Ahomon.- Birmingham All U(ko H y Mobile, Ala. Gilbart St And*-" 'Jj*^11* GILBERT HOTELS GIVE MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 37 OF THEM ALL NAMED "GILBERT' PAGE SIX +Jtmlst> /kr**r B'nai B'rith ^4^ Notes By MILTON FRIEDMAN At the time this article was written, it was not known to your correspondent whether the Fed- eration Drive had gone over the top. I know it is the hope of every Jew that the drive was successful. Not only are all the leaders of Federation, Ben Briths, but Sholem Lodge itself has co- operated in every way possible. A regular meeting of the Lodge which was scheduled for Janu- ary 14th, was called off, and an officers' meeting which was to have been held January 12th, was also postponed in deference to the Federation campaign. Two outstanding Bon Briths have been visiting in our fair community this past weekDr. Joseph Weil of Gainesville, dean of the U. of Florida College ol Engineering, and Brother Hy Goldstein of Washington. D. C. Dr. Weil has been active in stu- dent activities and B'nai B'rith affairs in Gainesville, and is in Who's Who" of Engineering in the U. S. Brother Goldstein is treasurer of the Supreme Ad- visory Council of A. Z. A. and the Fifth District Representative on the Council. In addition, he is one of the country's leading attorneys. Incidentally. I made a busman's holiday out of his vacation by having him come down to.an A. Z. A. meeting and address the boys. A letter has been received from our demon publicity director in Washington, Bernard Postal He wants evryone to know that the correct name of the A. Z. A. is either the A. Z. A. of the B'nai B'rith, or A. Z. A., B'nai B'rith's Youth Organization, and the cor- rect name for Hillel at the Uni- versity of Florida is B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation and the unit at Florida State College for Wo- men is B'nai B'rith Hillel Coun- selship. This is the big month for in- stallations. Sunday night Royal Chapter of A. Z. A. on Miami Beach installed the following of- ficers: president, Milton Weinkle; vice-president. Stanley Ratner; secretary. Marvin Goldman; treasurer, Morton Friedman; pub- licity director. Norman F. Solo- man; chaplain. Leonard Merlin; sergeant-at-arms. Harold Bem- borg; assistant sergeant-at-arms. Leslie August. On January 21st. at 8 p. m. sharp. Sholem Lodge and its Aux- iliary will have its installation of officers at the Evans Hotel. Hors d'oeuvres will be served in the lobby prior to the opening of the dining room Dancing will fol- low the banquet. Unlike previ- ous years, all speakers are limit- ed in their length of address. Reservations for the banquet are limited to 300 people, so send your checks to the B'nai B'rith office, 722 Seybold Building, im- mediately. In addition to Broth- er Aronovitz those brethren to be installed are Burnett Roth, first vice-president; Milton A. Friedman, second vice-president; Louis Heiman, recording secre- tary; Walter Kovner. treasurer; Harold Turk, financial secretary': J. Aron Abbott, monitor; A. Louis Mechlowitz. assistant monitor: James Leonard, warden: Fred Shochct. guardian: Albert E. Berkeley, trustee for three years: Harry Zukernick. Carl Weinkle. and Dr. E!;as Freidus. trustee for one year: I! R Adler and Mat- hi w S. Handler, holdover trus- tees. The officers of the Ladies Aux- iliary to be installed are; Mrs '; Jennie Rotfort. president; Mrs. J. A. Berman. first vice-presi- dent: Mrs. Maurice Grossman, second vice-president; Miss Bcu- |lah Godwin, recording secretary: iMrs. James Leonard, financial secretary: Mrs. S. Silver, corres- ponding secretary; Mrs. Louis | Heiman. treasurer; Mrs. Isaac Levin, monitor; Mrs. Sol Gold- ' strom, Mrs. B. Landau. Mrs. M. I Schwartz. Mrs. M. Friedman. (Mrs. E. Stone. Mrs. F. Coret, i Mrs. Max Stcucf. Mrs. J. Ber- |man. Mrs. Harold Rand. Miss | Irene Cohen, members of the i board. Please be advised that the I B'nai B'rith office has been I moved to permanent offices at 722 Seybo'd Building, telephone 3-0751. See you at the installation. Nominations made at the meet- ing of the Miami A. Z. A. for of- ficers for the ensuing year in- clude: president, Fred Grossberg. Murry Dacks, Max Tendrich; vice president. Herbert Wilensky. Stanley Scher; secretary, Alan Benjamin: treasurer, Norman Somberg. Frank Marks; publicity head. Frank Marks. Melvin Green, Hubert Ornstein; religious head. Stanley Scher. Murry Zohn. Murry Miller: sergeant-at- arms, Alvin Friedman. Jerry Karp; assistant sergeant-at-arms. Irwin Berger. Stanley Brown. The election will be held next Monday night at the Y, change of meeting date made in deference to the senior group installation on Tuesday. J. W. V. DRUM & BUGLE CORPS AT INAUGURAL. One of the most spectacular trips ever undertaken by the Freda Markowitz Post, Jewish' War Veterans Drum and Bugle | Corps, was when they left for j Tallahassee to take part in the J inaugural ceremonies of Spessard Holland. Immediately after step- ping off the train, they struck up the beautiful tune of "Moon Over Miami." and were escorted by the leading Jewish citizens of Tallahassee to the Jewish center, where headquarters were estab- lished for them. The Rabbi, to- gether with the entire citizenry of Tallahassee, received them most enthusiastically. The parade, considered one of the largest and finest ever staged in Tallahassee, took place at 11 a. m.. with the J. W. V. Corps taking third position in the line of march. A sign twenty feet SPECIAL BUREAU REGULATES SALES CARS FOR RENT...... Day. Week. Month. Season All Makes Sedans, Coupes Convertibles Lowest Rates in Town Come In And Talk It Over with Mudd I62S N. E. 2nd Ave. 3-5812 Phone 4-3059 Open Evening Til 10 CEMETERY ASSOCIATION TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT A meeting of the Greater Mi- ami Jewish Cemetery Associa- tion will be held Monday eve- ning at 8 p. m. sharp at Beth David Talmud Torah. The new- ly elected officers consisting of Abraham Pepper, president; Mr. Drewich, vice president; I. L. Mintzer, treasurer; and Sidney H. Palmer, secretary, will officiate for the first time. Matters of vital importance affecting the af- fairs of the association will be discussed. long and five feet wide was car- ried by two Jewish Boy Scouts about a block in front of the Corps, reading, "Greater Miami Jewish War Veterans Drum and Bugle Corps." After the parade at the Governor's reception, the Governor personally congratulat- ed the officials of the corps. Col. Sid H. Palmer, commander of the corps, had planned to per- sonally lead the corps to Talla- hassee, but due to sudden illness was forced to retire to the hospi- tal, with Capt. Harry Shulman. drill master and musical director, taking charge. Assisting Capt. Shulman, was Nat Roth, state commander of the Jewish War Veterans. After the parade and other functions that the corps at- tended, the Jewish community of Tallahassee, honored the corps with a banquet at the Jewish center, followed by a theatre party. Assisting Capt. Shulman and Commander Roth, were Mrs. Ann Jacobs. Mrs. Eugene Weiss. Mrs. Harry Shulman. and Mrs. Ann Brooks, who acted as chap- erons. Finance director for the corps is Lieut. L. H. Green. At a special ceremony held last Sunday afternoon on the athletic field of the Y. M. H. A. prominent speakers among which was E. Albert Pallot, Asst. states attorney general, who lauded the corps for its remarkable show- ing, gifts were presented to Col. Palmer and Commander Roth by the members of the corps, in ap- preciation of their leadership. Ask Your Local Delicatessen For the Best e It Costs No More OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE IN FLORIDA KOSHER ZION SAUSAGE CO. PRODUCTS Delictaue Corned BeT t.w '?'?? Cofk,d *n" Smoked Mesti 37th .nd Normal Av. Chie.flo The Nazi administration in oc- cupied Poland has established a special bureau to regulate all business within the concrete walls of the Jewish ghetto in Warsaw, it was reported here. The bureau will supervise also business relationships between the ghetto and the rest of the city. The bureau will be charged with the responsibility of deter- mining the amount of food and other articles needed within the ghetto and will permit only that specified amount to be sent in. Jews opening stores or other en- terprises in the ghetto will have to apply to the bureau for a spec- ial license. It was reported that the new budget for Poland provides for higher tax rates for Jews than for non-Jews. It was believed that the tax rates for Jews will be between 15 and 25 per cent higher than for the rest of the population. FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1941 Dean of Readers KAY MARIE Tells-Names Dates-Facts-Numbers PSYCHIC MEDIUM TRUE ADVICK saves many dollars "nd untold worries Before TruUcUi* any change consult this reader. This Rifted medium will not only advise but will help on all aftairs of We, such as love, courtship. marrlaire and restoring lost affec- tion Advice en all money mature; No problem Is too difficult to solve, gives you names, dates and facts. Visit today, as tomorrow may be too late. Don't bo through life an- happy. Will show yon the war to success. Your greatest wish can be reaJlsed; gives you lucky days and numbers; read for all national, ities; facts or no fees accepted. Hours. 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. deUhr and Sunday. Take J bus to door. Ph. T-310." 2118 N. W. 62NDST. SINCLAIR LEWIS TO BE AT GAITHER THEATRE The second production of the Gant Gaither Theatre will be Sinclair Lewis, famous writer, in his own new play. "Angela is 22." which will open Monday night and continue to Sunday. There will be a matinee Sunday afternoon. "Angela is 22." which will be presented prior to Broadway, is a love stoiy-comedy about a man Of fifty who falls in love with a girl of 22. Lewis will play the male lend and Angela, the fe- male lead, will be taken by Mar- celJa Powers. Lewis, author of such best sell- ers as "Main Street." "Dods- worth." "Work of Art." and "It Can't Happen Here," has been acting for the last three years on the road and in summer stock. His leading lady. Marcella Pow- ers, has played opposite him most of the time. Curtain is at nine o'clock every evening and at three on Sunday afternoon. R. W. BROWN & CO. Fertilizer Manufacturers SOUTHERN FLORIDA FERTILIZER COMPANY TROPICAL BRAND Quality Fertiliser GROWERS" SUPPLIES INSECTICIDES Factory: Goulds, Florida Phone Homestead 1711 OFFICE: MIAMI. FLA. PHONE 2-3264 THE SHELBY SALESBOOK CO. F. A. PETERSON. Diet. Mgr. 1 Printed Forms and Svstems fer ! Ever) Business Itequiiemom ! Nationally Known Nationally t'sed : TELEPHONE 4-4240 P. O. Box 4473. Coral Gables For Prompt and Courteous Service MOUSLEY Service Station 302 Collins Ave.. Miami Beech PHONE 5-9407 Your Satisfaction Our Pleasure CALL 3-5153 FEDERAL Exterminating Co. Norman D. Jacobs. Mgr. We Specialize in Termite Eradication Reliable Inspections FREE and Without Any Obligations Licensed and Approved Fumigators :\ 424 American Bank Bldg. SERVING , r S MNSr AM*IC*N JEWISH 0INNER" ' \D irslTr II flL < 4 6 -C 0 L L I N $ A V I IfIRIECIIS VMMI "EACH BAR JEWISH ATTORNEYS FROM BELGIUM COURTS Nazi authorities in Belgium have issued a deccree barring Jewish attorneys from all courts, it was reported here. They wil be permitted to retain their mem- bership in the Lawyers Guild of Belgium but will not be allowed to plead cases in court. Post Time 8:15. STEAM-HEATED GRANDSTAND UJEJTFIflCLER J KEnilEL CLUB utllaalin. -it \ilk. avs V \ FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1941 Jew's* #for**M7 PAGE SEVEN TEL Ml Hill The award of the Tel Aviv Municipality's annual Bialik pri- zes, established in honor of the late Hebrew poet laureate who died in 1934, has this year been presented to Saul Tschernicnow- sky. foremost living Hebrew poet, and to Professor Harry Noah Torczyner, who has occu- pied the Bialik Chair of Hebrew Philology at the Hebrew Univ- ersity since 1933, it was announc- ed. The value of the annual prizes is $100, which is divided among the various recipients. Tschernichowsky's Palestinian poems have recently been col- lected, and it was on the basis of their merit that he was awarded the prize for belles lettres. This is not the first time, however, feit the Crimean-born Hebrew poet has received a Bialik prize. Five years ago he won the Bialik Foundation prize, established by the Jewish agency, for his trans- lation of Homer's Iliad. Last fall, incidentally, he published his translation of the Odyssey, thus completing the translation of Homer's works into Hebrew. 'IRON LUNG KID" LOSES STRUGGLE CHICAGO:Smiling Jerry Sa- fur, whose 16-month courageous fight against infantile paralysis aroused the interest of millions of Americans and won for him the nickname of "the iron lung kid", lost his long struggle this week when he passed away at Chicago's Mt. Sinai Hospital. "Thank the AZA boys for every- thing" were the last words of the game youngster whose bat- tle for life inspired the 11,000 members of Aleph Zadik Aleph, B'nai B'rith's youth organization, to raise $10,000 in order to pro- vide their fellow Aleph with jevery facility known to medical .science. From the day of his ill- ness, Safur was the ward of A. Z. A. NEW LUXURIES! MORE SEATS ON THE SILVER METEOR FLORIDA'S MOS. FAMOUS COACH STREAMLINER The ONLY streamlined coach train in DAILY service from both coasts of Florida to New York and the east. Fast, smooth-riding, Diesel-electric locomo- tive. Comfortable, reserved seat for en- tire trip for every passengerat very low coach fare. Two dining cars; low- priced meals. THREE feature cars; buffet-lounge, tavern-lounge and ob- servation-lounge cars. Air conditioned. Radio. Stewardess-nurses. lv. Miami 10:00 A.M. daily Three Other Trains Daily. Low Rail Fares. Consult Ticket Agent or T. W Luckelt. AGFA, 173 E. Flogler St. Miami. Tel.: 3-8391 GO MODERN! GO SEABOARD! REFUGEES E EVERGLADES PARK PROJECT NEARS COMPLETION STAGE Practically 90,000 Jews have found haven in the Jewish Na- tional Home since the beginning of 1936, according to figures on immigration into Palestine re- leased here. This number is made up to a great extent of refugees from the various Hitler-domi- nated lands. The exact figure quoted in the provisional report just released is 89,350. During the last two years, 37,000 Jewish im- migrants entered Palestine des- pite wartime conditions. Six thousand boys and girls of various European countries have been brought to Eretz Isreal by the Youth Aliyah since its incep- tion in 1934. Of this number, 3,- 500 are still receiving training, while 2.500 are now selfsupport- ing. Seventy-five per cent of the latter have gone on the land; others are nurses, artisans, sea- men and in variegated profes- sions. Wholeheartedly endorsed by Spessard L. Holland, newly elect- ed governor of the State of Flor- ida, with the statement that he will do everything within the power of the Governor's office to hasten dedication of the park area and to bring to Florida the splendid values which would ac- crue to it on a state-wide basis use of its completion, the Ever- glades National Park, consisting of over two thousand square miles of vastness. is nearing the stage where it can be conveyed to the Federal government for a national park. The Everglades National Park Association, Inc. with offices in Miami as headquarters for those seeking the completion of this project. Ernest F. Coe, who sur- veyed possibilities of this area and advocates establishment of the park, was instrumental in or- ganizing the park association and is its director. J. Mark Wilcox is president of the group, whose efforts arc "to promote the early establishment of the Everglades National Park." INSURED SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS HfWtt SAVHK5 Sn 0KTCACI LOOS DHDE FDERRL snvjncs ono Lonn assocmTion * of mm mi * 46 H. K. Pint Tenu at the corntr of Pint itrtct LOW 0 OIT LONG TIEMI Single Mortgage Home Financing Plan J. M. LIPTON, President CALENDAR OF EVENTS The Greater Miami Date Clearance Bureau, conceived for the bene- fit of all organizations in Greater Miami, depends for Ita success upon the continued co-operation of every group in the community. Dates for nefct week's issue ehould be In the office by Wednesday morning. To avoid possible confusion and overlapping, officers of organizations are requested to notify this bureau of tentative dates aa early as possible. The Jewish Floridian, 21 S. W. 2nd Avenue, phone 2-1141, which conducts the bureau for all organizations, is ready to serve any time in the matter of clearing dates. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS That the undersigned. Presi- dent of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish Welfare Bureau of Miami, does hereby certify that at a special meeting of the board of directors of said organization held at Miami, Florida, on the 14th day of January. 1941, at 11 a.m. duly and regularly called and held, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Whereas. Miami Jewry has been informed of the sudden pas- sing of Rose L. Simpson, a found- er of this oiganization; and Whereas, the deceased in her lifetime rendered aid in the work of this organization and always participated in the Jewish Com- munal life of Miami and devoted herself to the betterment of the welfare of her Jewish Brethren, and Whereas, her death is a loss not only to this organization but to all Jewish organizations of the City of Miami and her passing is mourned by members of this organization who worked with her; Therefore Be it resolved, that there be spread upon the records of this organization the regret and sor- row that the organization has, at the untimely death of Rose L. Simpson; and be it further Resolved, that the sympathies of the members and the officers of this organization be extended to the members of her family, with the expression and a sincere hope that the worthy name and reputation she earned during her lifetime will offer a measure of condolence to them in their hour of bereavement; and be it further Resolved, that a certified copy of this resolution be forwarded to the members of the family of the deceased and be published, if pos- sible, in the Public Press. In witness whereof, the under- signed has hereunto set her hand and seal of said organization at Miami, Florida, this 20th day of January, A. D. 1941. Sophie O. Schwartz President BBTII JACOB HEI1REW SCHOOL, open every week In the year and Suadav Sessions begin Sunday morning. October 20. 1940, ending Sunday morning, May 25th. 1941. KVERY MONDAY EVENINGY. W. H. A. bowling games. SECOND AND FOURTH MONDAY of each month, regular meeting of Ladles Auxiliary Jewish War Vet- erans and also Freda Markowltx FOURTH MONDAY EACH MONTH, Women's Division, American Jew- ish Congress EVERY TUESDAY MORNINOTem- pi* Israel Sisterhood Sewing ClMSJM benefit Red Cross, at Kap- lan Hall. BEJCOND TUESDAY EACH MONTH Sisterhood Miami Beach Jewish Center, regular meeting. 8:00 p. m. at Confer, Euclid Avo. and 14th Place, SECOND AND FOURTH TUES- DAYS of each month, regular meet- ing of Sholem t.odge B'nal B'rlth. FOURTH TUESDAY of every month, regular meeting of National Home JANUARY 21B'nai B'rith Joint Installa- tion Banquet, Hotel Evans. 21American Jewish Congress, mah jongg and luncheon, at Ruby Foo's. 22Miami Community Forum. Temple Israel. 22National Council Jewish Wo- men card and mah jongg party at home of Mrs. Ber- nard B. Berkeley, Children's Aid Benefit. 24Miami Chapter. Natl. Home Jewish Children, of Denver, mah jongg party. 24National Home Jewish Chil- dren. Denver, mah jongg party, Capri's Restaurant, 237 5th St.. Miami Beach. 26Revel Memorial, Beth Jacob Congregation. 27Junior Hadassah mah jangg and card party, Grossinger Hotel, 8:30 p. m. FEBRUARY 2Young Judea of Beth Jacob Congregation picnic. 3Y. M. H. A. Cavalcade of Stars. 8. p. m.. Plaza The- atre, Miami Beach. 4Miami Community Forum, Temple Israel. POLISH LEGISLATOR RELEASES DOCTORS Intervention by Dr. Ignacy Schwartzbard, sole Jewish mem- ber of the Polish National Coun- cil, brought freedom to the ten Jewish doctors who were arrest- ed in a Polish army camp in England for submitting a collect- ive petition protesting anti-Jew- ish discrimination in the Polish army. Polish authorities immediately launched an investigation of the charges. The Jewish doctors who charged that they were compelled to perform non-medical duties, had been held for seven days. Polish army regulations provide only for individual requests and forbid collective petitions. for Jewish Children. Denver. EVERY TUESDAY EVENING T. W. H. A. Athletics at Y Clubroomu. EVERY WEDNESDAY. Hadassah Sewing, with Mrs. S. Katz, Kap- yan Hall, from 10 to 4 o'clock. EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING National Council of Jewish Women Miami Section Legislation and Study Groups at the home of Mrs. C. H. Adler. EVERY WEDNESDAY Senior Ha- dassah Sewing Group from 9 to 4 P. If. at Temple Israel Vestry Room, benefit Red Cross. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON Y. W. H. A. Sewing Clashes bene- fit Red Cross at Y Clubrooma. EVERY THURSDAY EVENING B'nai B'rlth bowling games at Mi- ami Recreation Center 7:30 p. m. EVERY THURSDAY AND SUNDAY evenings. S: 15 o'clock. Y. M. H. A. Basketball and I>ance EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON The Spinoza Fomm at 3 o'clock, on the lawn of Dr. Abraham WotfuoH's home. 1059 Collins Ave., Miami Bench. 9Dedication of buildings and grounds, including laying of cornerstone of new labora- tory of National Children's Cardiac Home. 12Natl. Council Jewish Women, Miami Section. Musical Re- view, Flamingo Park, 8 p. m. 16M. J. O. C. Synagogue dedi- cation. 16Beth David Sisterhood pre- Purim Ball, Miami Civic Center 19Miami Community Forum, Temple Israel. 19Brotherhood Week Celebra- tion, Y. M. H. A. 23Beth David Sisterhood Pre- Purim Ball. Civic Center. 8:30 p. m. 24Jewish Welfare Bureau. Night of Stars, Olympia The- atre. 25Ladies Auxiliary M. J. O. C. pre-Purim Ball. Miami Wo- men's Club. MARCH 5Miami Community Forum, Temple Israel. 5Stunt Night, Y. M. H. A. 23Bazaar at Y. M. H. A. tool for nW (Jj) of approval** ftW IkWfcaW Thick, Rich Cream Choke Luscious Tomatoes ... Fresh Table Butter... These Are The Ingredients. NO MEAT, off Course! There's our recipe for Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup. Add plenty of time for slow cooking of small batches at a time. Heinz chefs are never in a hurry. Th*f ora ilx oritar Hirini Mflchifl Soups: Cream of Mushroom Cream of Aaparapu Cream of Celery Cream of Green Pea Cream of Spinach Com Chowder ONE OF TU HEINZ CREAM SOU ' i 1 1 ] I I PAGE EIGHT +Jemistfkrrttor BETH JACOB CONGREGATION - t r MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX i CONGREGATION Hull M a S- : BOWS WEV-.-E-C-- "at ** _*** .*-.- i-.-. ; -us I CE nwc-e*. c<-.* i i -jUA BTHAOOGOZ SERVICES .-- Saturday it T and a a M acha ia ?a:53s x - at 5 15 j Maa> : 4 ; = FBIDAY BIGHT LECTUBE J r "*. St -a:; = r" c. -i-- ~t"ae -.- U'.W 5 service schedule y -;:- i " ; : Ua: r " \ .- . ' \ : - DEDICATION - - - . - M Fr-da; Mas-.cr it ;. :'. p '- Mr Harn Da S "-" i I ' Fndaj -.--.. He 1 by E --' Mr Phil perber, half of the '. ...... I Junior ..... . -.---. EAR MITZVAH Dona -. Tobir I Mr and Mn ChM Tobm 130( P A n y..." Beacr brate '--'- becoming '=' "-"- it d -:.-? tf Sabbath :: .:: ing r rabt instruct the boj after bar mitzvafa - -; . Mr -. FRIDAY RIGHT FORUM St.- T^-tr Mill Mrs A >'-- lii Mr ? &:*-.::* M* 1 : : -r Ifee-rr ;- : : - ne**eqr JEVl^LJG I late Ma Beee Btoek 'i-; - : = .-:;.- hat II it J F _-. Wo ". ; I ~--~ ''-": *--'-' -r:-~-i-: it "r : ~ :; - r regsaaes ma re sad grate- f-.. ;: .- '-- '--'- ' " t ated i new abb Boroiberi B good Brother and I Of MEM OR: AM ;- r-..:.-::. afct tod Fndaj Efae 29c 1 '- ' Bert :: the late fooDdet :: -" Ben B Avr Has .. -~~ I PATH OF BOSBOWS .-- pro! ; :' ..- Mr S E j temple israel; FHIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1941 CONGREGATION BETH DAVID : a- :-t w i- so : I" I _____i Dc aot --.!--*- tHyaeU rc: Al !-- HU, M $. W. Roa< Of*.e P*Bt t-"<'1 MC*% PflAAi -171 JOSEPH MALEK. Cntar KC S w 'it- *-- Pho-t SJ Permanast Co Under J Da-ly Ser-. .ces .-- - : -....- -. i: s s Problfeir i ; l^v^i. Jew- ish Edocatioo aril] be the mb- ject Oaf the .-=..:..; sermon Alter the fervicej refreshmeotj *... be s^r.-'r'i ;.-. the veatry room. Prieads a.-.d fuesti rf the family t.-^ cordially invited to attend Sha-osh S'ood&ss *... '^; r.tid a-. 5 30 p m Rabbi Meschelofi will speak on The Portion (the YOUNG ISRAEL The Junior Congregation -.:: conduct rvicei Friday eve- r...-.g a-. '. 30 clock ar.d Satur- day morning i-. B DO o clock A lermonette -... be deliver* I one of our boys AH young peo- ple able to read from the uddur are cordially invited to attend these y q -1 h i rvicei NICH'JM AVEILUM We ~....". the ^'ii of the '*:>: Mi Jennii lacol n a faithful - orshipi in -r iynag< gui for many yean May the Al- mighty console the bereaved fam- .. and frfc ''.- HABANOTH The Beach Habanoth will meet tr.is W'-: .day r.ight at 7 o"cloclc I r their weekly meeting Plans for their next public affa:r will be discu ed All ^.r'.s between the ag'.". of '.1 and 15 are cordial- ly Invited to join MAZUL TOV We congratulate Mr A Mar- morstein ar.d Lillion Aaronson on their marriage which is to '.-**.': place Sunday in the patio of Rabbi Meschetoffi horn*. We wish then n -". naches. REFUO SHLAYMO ?'< wist Mr Nathan Ginsberg a ipecdy and complete recovery from his r'-cent illness. TUTORING Spcia:>ied Adult Tein of Erj1 i>. Spelling, Writing Aln> Tutor Primary al .':.rr..-.-.-_a.-> PupUa Plf MrSS4 Apt. 209 I : pa^otic pr i:--" c - -,.;.- :'.: Abe Ai r pr .- ShoSet L - B'na: B'nth and former city at- . ^ .. ". . Rabbi Kellner - .: the ReiigJ Aspectt .'. Citizenship ?.f- A-;:a:.ar: 0.-^?: ..... chant traditkmal --.- and a ":<: cordial .. xr e (tended 1 a. I BROTHERHOOD NEWS The -ewiy formed Miami Or- x 3r-::' : sod rr et ir -.-.- y i -,?--.- -.r. M.rday ,r.igr:. Jar. 20 ^ 9 .-..<.. The i.r-- r.alf hour will b levoted I to busineM ar.d the s^^-r- r. = .: to a talk by Ral t>i Kellm t Bringing the Bible Up to " Mr John C Temple .= temporary -..-.air.-.a.-, and Mr Sam A* Irod .; secretary On the tentative program cf activitiei are lisi . : ral public lectun 1 '.'it. V": .--. (Punr banqu I March If A t cordial led U all BOARD OF DIRECTORS An irgi ni eeting .: .-: . arc 1 direct/ r -... -. hi Id in the synagogue on Tuesday Jar. 21 In vie* of t.r forth- coming dedication then a.-<: many problems to ^ - and all rr-'m^ers a:. resp itfully urged be present TEACHERS MEETING A meeting of the Sunday Sch k>1 faculty will be held in I the home of Rabbi and Mrs Kell- ner on Wednesday night. Jan. 22 at which time the forthcoming Chamisha Oser B'shvat and Pu- rim programs will be decided up- on. CHEVRAH MISHNA Tr.e membership .:' the Chev- rah Mishna, which is steadily in- creasing, will hold a meeting on Thursday evening, Jan 23 in the , synagogue following the Maariv service, at which time election of officers will take place. REFUO SHLEMO We pray for the speedy recov- .' ery of our dear friends who are ! convalescing in various hospitals Mrs I. Rosengarten, Mr. George Holczer, Mr. Louis Grossman. HABOMOTH HAPPEBTBGS rauon s-hicr. tl :' - ited ai - - i l .. :;;-" A Zwit- this r S A recept.cn for r- - -. : : SABBATH MOBBTJTG 11" lock p - " " :_- '- y -. :. iu - net the servi Parent rdiaily Ever_-.g Servxes------- Sat-rday morning. Suskday rr.ormng--------- Hebrew School, daily. Sunday School --------- Jr. CoBag, Saturdays. La-^ Fr-.day Evening Senrieea----------------- - ":30 am. - 5:30 p - 830 a.m. .8 30 a.m. _ 3:15- 15 10:00-a. a. .10:30 a. m. . 8:15p m. ' ' Bud ry Tfeur lay if- n at 4 ( lock n the r synagogue The t I the B and White rn Mn Kau y..rzi/ afti rn n at i . ../.-. and Um Del - laj afti rn or ith Mi Ki r.-.-r AUGUST STUDIO ;- S'EP OR 3ECGPA" N j E: -i Z-tzt-f Hv J-: S ; C:.-t :. ;. : : .. ; : -. a - - :: -E.EB-O'.E '.-ZH hi v EE*Ch F_C" D* WANTED Real Family Hoce for 3-YeaxOld Bey BOARD PAID Write Details to THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN P. O. Box 2973. Miami. F.a. RUMMAGE NEEDED *' '-. *v..-.it iruclts erf I :.: .-- :. -J^t 1- not t -.. j; I i.tZM .*.,-.%:- -m -. ;;-. ;^. 1 -- Auxiliary erf -. .>. "' *.'i.-e Burtao, tad *.-.! ----- .- -- .- RUM- Ma ;K .-T'.'P.E rr.*.r-_.: ] r.f It Vbj Cirnot B'mg Then to th RUMMAGE STORE Looted it 117 N. W. Eti St P tat* P'ent v-. L. J. Hjr-j, fcTIM Ma Mema D-Blf. S-J4-' M- Marry Kau'roan. :*}> J*i We'fa't O^iee. J.S1T M-t M(yf Sthwarti. 2'U* and tnty will o* caned w A MAN....... AND HIS CLOTHES Whererer he goes and whaterer he does. his clothes are rirtually a part of his personality Et.- dence of his taste, his standing, his success. For Fine Custom Tailoring 1140 T.lnmln Roed PHONE 5-3812 DiFILIPPI CONCERT -: a? a precedent I th- r rgar.izati :.- in the ~-~.~~~~- .; .: T- mple will hold a con- :: : .- th< eneftt : Miami Vr...-rr.-;. Wednesda) evening Jar :- 1941 lock Ttu artist tppemnat an the p: rrar-. will be the well-known speratk tenor. Arturo iiFilippi. -..-. will render a group cf en- joyable selecti -: from his ext sjee repertoire '.-. addition to having the op- portunity jf serving an important institution cf teaming in the community those who attend the ::-.. \ "..: -. tr.';. great musical treat Tickets are available from the chairman :' th< event Dr Prank Coret. In- graham Building phone 2-1215 t from the T< mple ffi. ph -.-. 2-7745 IN MEMORIAM M; ;. -- Father if Peaci tnd comfort all the ;.- - reav< da rig -: At the this Fri lay eve- ning the mi r >ry f the 1 ir.g will i : Recently parti i R l Simpson, wife : Mr Julius Simpson; Eva Gelder m th.ei :' '.'.:= Ha Rei .. Pauline 'A'eil Dessauer mother of Mrs Phi ip Lefkowiu Yahrz.:j J ph Sal I - father of Mrs M L Cower Mn M M Nank ind Mn Henry Bulbin Arra- Engli r u of Mrs Ar.r.a Engler ar.d father f Mrs Leonard Epstein; N Waxman. father of Mrs Ben; 1- Vine; Harry Bdd) B -r of Mr? J Daim - Leon Yubaa, father of Mrs lsaa< Wolkowsky; Joseph Perlman fatl .- : Mr Prank A Perlman; inna Sch:r=5 Frank m :'. Mrs Merson; Betty Hoffman, mother of Mrs Jacob H Kaplar.. Joseph Lipsitz. father of Mn Dry Stone; Solomon Riesner, father of Mr. Bert Riesner and Mrs. Herbert E Kleiman. ROOM AND BOARD STRICTLY KOSHER MRS. A. GOLDBERGER 1628 S. W. 11th STREET LATE SERVICES Lat Friday evening ser.. i -1 15 Rabbi Max ':". ate. and Cas- tor Josepl y.^.eK. accompa.-.-; by the Beth David choir, will dvant tl Lttufgk melodies The jiscuss the su-. In > War-T rn World." An On ? Sr.abbos will f kftet the ser. ind ::----..-T.'.ts donate-; Mr ar.d Mrs Isador Langner :r. hoc r .:' their 39th wedding a.-..-.- venary ill be served b> Slater JUNIOR SERVICES A double bar rr.itzvah will lake .-..; Saturday morning at i o'clock, during the servic-x. Robert, the sen of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Reiner, and Michael. -- son : H M Meyers, will be bar mitzvah and a reception will immec.ately after the benedict i a The Junior cor.grr- a-.. nal services, conducted by Herbert G'azeroff. Meyer Qreaa- berg. David Jacobs. Seyrr.^-r - and Harvey Sootin. will take place at 10:30 Roben ar.d 1 will be hosts to the Jun- ior congregation at a kidd-;" I after the services. SUNDAY SCHOOL A playette on "Joseph'" a"i Moses"' was enacted in th : by the children of raw 3 last Sunday morning, und ' the direction of their teacher, 1 ''- .' Engler Adriene At- kins was also heard in a ;. " rec ital NOCHUM AVAELIM May the Almighty assua pair, of Mrs. Henry Seithn. at the untimely death of her belov.sl brother May his soul be bound *.p in the bond of eternal life. YAHRZEITEH The following Yahrzeite.-. whose names are inscribed :r. -" Memorial Book of Life, will be memorialized during the hH services Friday evening: Shmuel. father of Julian Kur- lander; Shanya Raysa. mother of Loui Borochoff; Gittle. mother of Chas. Goldsem; Yisroel; fk- huuan. father of D. Solomon PRE-PURIM BALL The most outstanding affa.r - the season will be held Sunday evening. February" 16th, at < Miami Civic Centernamely, the 25th annual Pre-Purim ball ot Beth David Sisterhood. We 1* to advise that a gala evening H being arranged by the genera, chairman. Mrs. Isador Cohen, and her committee. It is hoped that we will greet our many member* and friends that evening. |


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Difference between revisions of "Ertholmene"
From Wikitravel
Bornholm : Ertholmene
Latest revision as of 21:14, 20 October 2011Ertholmene is a group of small islands north-east of Bornholm.
[edit] Get inThere are ferries from Gudhjem, Allinge-Sandvig, and Simrishamn. There is a natural harbour between Frederiksø and Christiansø, where you can put your yacht. [edit] Get aroundThere are no cars on the islands, so you have to walk. [edit] UnderstandThere are only about 100 inhabitants living on Ertholmene, but thousands of visitors come every summer. The islands are: Christians', Frederiksø, and Græsholm. [edit][add listing] See
[edit][add listing] Do[edit][add listing] Buy[edit][add listing] EatChristinsø is famous for its marinated herrings.
[edit][add listing] Drink
[edit][add listing] SleepErtholmene has 6 hotelrooms and a camping area. Or you cal sleep in your own yacht. [edit] Get out


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Making a Mark Making a Mark is published bi-annually by the CHOC Foundation. It features CHOC and children?s healthcare news, patient highlights, hospital updates, board member spotlights, and community involvement stories and is mailed to donors who support CHOC with a gift of $250 and more. |
A Message from Kim Cripe
In these changing and uncertain times, one thing remains constant at Children's Hospital of Orange County (CHOC): our mission to nurture, advance and protect the health and wellbeing of children. Our patients and their families are at the heart of everything we do. This has been a year of tremendous progress at CHOC. In response to the rapidly increasing needs of our pediatric population with the most complex diagnoses, we opened our new state-of-the-art, familycentered Pediatric Intensive Care and Cardiovascular Intensive Care units. Last spring, we opened a new 6,000-square-foot Outpatient Infusion Center—providing a dedicated center for pediatric patients to receive infusions and procedures without having to be admitted to the hospital. In addition, we just completed the renovation and expansion of our Ambulatory Care Center, which houses our large Primary and Specialty Care Clinics on our Orange campus. This has been a critical project to help meet the demand for these important services. Last year alone, our primary and specialty care visits system-wide reached over 145,000. Although years of planning and construction have resulted in enhanced patient care areas, allowing our clinicians to practice the most advanced medicine, this growth represents just the beginning of even more ambitious plans for the future. I would like to take this opportunity to offer my sincere gratitude to our donors. You have played a vital role in our passionate pursuit to provide the safest, most advanced care for children—today, tomorrow and always. Sincerely, Kimberly Chavalas Cripe
President and Chief Executive Officer


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Home > Careers |
Andres |
Area: Executive Office |
Why the Fed? |
At this point in history, who wouldnt want to be a part of an organization that has spearheaded such change in the nation? The Federal Reserve is a renowned organization with endless possibilities and a reputation for being outstanding. The Fed is dedicated to the community where you work and has a direct impact on mainstream America. The minute I walked in to my first interview and met my potential managers, I knew this was it for me. |
My Responsibilities |
Working for the Technology Services Group, I am responsible for reporting, providing controls and communicating finances on various fronts. From developing rates to data modeling to forecasting, my interaction extends across the entire group. Currently, I am working directly with our Program Management Office Function, reporting on staffing and expenses. I also continuously look for ways to tighten controls across various processes. |
Challenges and Rewards of My Job |
I think the challenges I face every day at the Bank are my rewards. The Technology Services Group is very dynamic. My role continuously evolves to meet the next challenge. There is not one dull day on my team. The fact that my team continues to foster innovation inspires one to consistently excel and think outside the box. To be part of a group that is rapidly changing is exciting and offers the diversity I seek in a position. |
How Is the Fed Unique? |
Being an employee for six months, I must say, working for the Fed has been interesting. My experience in the private sector has been a great one but at the Fed you can see the trust your colleagues place in you to carry out a task. It fosters growth and allows you to exhibit your true potential. As tenure is high here, you find people who are passionate about what they do and who provide a breadth of knowledge on various fronts. |


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• Stretch those legs before the Thanksgiving turkey gets the best of you during a moderate, two-mile nature hike at Lake James State Park. Trip departs from the Catawba River Area office, Highway 126 in Nebo. 9 a.m. Info: 584-7728.
Friday, Nov. 23
• Get started on the holiday shopping season without the massive crowds and human stampedes during the Brevard Thanksgiving Gallery Walk. The event will feature more than a dozen galleries, with extended hours and special events throughout downtown. 5-9 p.m. Free.
• From an event page by White Horse Black Mountain, "Vendetta Creme is Kelly Barrow accompanied by Aaron Price. Together, they capture a multitude of moods, styles and laughs with each performance. They have traveled far and wide, dazzling audiences the world over with their nonstop variety cabaret show that 'brings tears to the eyes of the most hard-hearted, or leaves the room flabbergasted with laughter.' While presenting a totally new experience for modern-day music lovers, Vendetta Creme's carefully crafted performances hearken back to yesterday's performers whose music they present. Fresh interpretations of songs from around the world — by such luminaries as Edith Piaf, Noel Coward, Kurt Weill and Josephine Baker, to name a few — make the exquisite repertoire a breath of fresh air from otherwise stale nights on the town." 105 Montreat Road, Black Mountain. 8 p.m. $10.
Saturday, Nov. 24
• From the Diana Wortham Theatre, "'In the Nutcracker Mood,' Mountain Marionettes' holiday production, brings you many of your favorite holiday songs such as Spike Jones' 'All I Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth' and 'Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree' performed by beautifully crafted marionettes. The trick marionettes, always an integral part of Mountain Marionettes' productions, perform to a very special rendition of 'The Nutcracker' by the incomparable Glenn Miller Orchestra." 2 N. Pack Square. 2 p.m. $8.
• One Stop Deli and Bar, 55 College St., presents an evening of local hip-hop featuring JKnow, Zoot Troop, Lyrical Lunatics and more. 7 p.m. $5 benefits cancer research.
Sunday, Nov. 25
• Trinity Presbyterian Church, 900 Blythe St., Hendersonville, invites the public to celebrate the holiday season with a Messiah Sing, featuring "a 45-piece orchestra and approximately 100 singers." According to organizers, "Dress informal; singers must bring their own music and paper clips to mark the 12 choruses to be performed." Free; donations accepted. Info: Info: 693-3081.
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